M=M PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1856 1116 Ta Adventmerar:Ndther tee Zdiroribin ar Mattlarstalaluablof the Limb Goille• lie oozed asecodia. Allill=llllarboderirttbelr totters to wear lathe Met Oa Monday mai:dila. .1111>kiiitaigithecasi .Advance.Payinents. -- Ilereaf ter . eerlotion Ida be taken Ito the Din, on Weekt, alma* eat.= neyment Is made In edvenen Whenetit the Um le op to which the enhentottan 4 lead, the 'livet .111 be km 614.1117 still*. endow the intbentottoti le re wsed h 7 ndri..l.r6lollt. "ATI transient edverthlnin es miner! daeelot4M will be malted to be Dahl In 0:1 metes. The eab ezeeptions Al be wheanipeetal moan, ly or Tine, oantraets sle =de, . senl:div lek.Plr.whergii Weekly thmetter-Tbe extenero tlYoulottou okras Molls au* aas to ma biudness men med degrade , medium of Kukla" Wetetroduoielowire Outellooknoll lo botinealbur and eye tboasolid, weektet lamed awry sostelant, maenad-am awl aboy-koeym to woofer. Ptionoybroals. and Easton: Ohle. - All - Mr. IL Y. MIIILLTOI. Lae editor of the &eats fel twit and Dow connected with the Plasbarstee Courier, le natio:mho-Ito 'ellen imteciptlans and adrerttsezents Its the Plttebosth Casette, molding to our reahlidLed tn . ." ritUbargal. Minh 7.113.5 b. • • MICE oo f h G e Pittsburgh Gazette Ls beenremovad to the new bedldleue on Irlftb street, lret shave Badtlidald, end tmmedtitely seljoining the ttwdiat Protestant Ohnred CASIO'S lOU Kansas.—When, during the can of the Nebraska questioti last fall, tt bents evident that Missouri would undertake by force of arms to prevent Kawas . from becoming a fees State, we recommended immigrants thither to go well armed with artillery for defame. The belligerent recommendation grated harshly on the ear of some of our coterapararies, but time has demotistral that it would hare been wiz - don to have eorapiled,:with it. When the Missou rians invaded Kamm lately thrytook with them two pieces of artillery, for the purpOse of shoot , ' ing the Free State Wen in ease any resistance was interposed to their iudawful - acts; and now we are glad to see that the people of Kansas don't feel like submitting to a repetition of this outrage. They are forming milltary - companles and arming themselves, that they may bo pre pared when the Vandals next invade their terri tory, to give thems4 warm "reception. We are told that the. immigrants from Massachusetts expect that a brass field piece will be sent them by their old neighbors, to help protect their rights against the white savages from Missouri, and most eartaiiiir the Massachusettemen will bo out poor descendants of the men of '76 if they do fla furnish their brethren, who are set'for the defence of liberty, with artillery sufficient to hold all Missouri at defiance. - Tirs Cis= Gaso.—The Rouse of Represen tatives at Harrisburg has passed the bill to es tablish a chain gang in this city and send us backwards a few hundred years in- our civilisa tion. .We expected nothing better from the House. The fact that the mu of the city uttered an almost unanimous voice against the contemplated out rage, and that there was no indication of public approval or desire of such a measure, went for nothing with that body. Having fallen beneath ' public contempt it cannot be supposed to have much respect for public opinion. We look, however, to the Senate for a defeat of the iniquitous measure, and we ask our Sen ators to put their ban upon it. No public' de mand, of any weight. has gone 'up in its favor, except that of the Councils, and we are charita ble enough - to think that their action In its favor was Ulm without due consideration, and was prompted by an expectation that the scheme would reduce the city expenses somewhat -The press of the city and the enlightened public senti ment of the community are opposed to it, and hu manity criasont against it. It is not worth while MOW to discuss the matter; it must mace us to appeal to the Senate in general and oar own Sen ators in particular to defeat the bill and save us !Yuman infliction as cllegracefal4o us as it would be cruel to its victims. Comistsamde Roarc—The President of this read, sts will be seen by advertisement in =pa per, ems to contractors the line between Tur tle Creek and West Newton. The contracts will doubtless be taken on favorable terms, and the work will be pushed forward with the energy for ibich the President is remarkable. As the road is nearly finished from West Newton to ainneibmile„ and m the' Pennsylvania road will be used by the Connellmille Company between UM and. Tattle Creek, we shall shall soon have • continuous railroad from Pittsburgh to Con nellsville—s fact of no ordinary interest to the city, and one of unusual aigniflc.ance to the people of a lugs mutton of country who will thus be *Worded a speedy connection with this place.- 1 Riving been debarred, heretofore, from the en joymentof say other pumas of communication thanthatderived from wagons ands precarious river nytigaion, they will be able to appreciate, to the fan, the benefit of As to the-prospects of the road beyond Con nalleville, we, extract, the following from the - ambulated Telegrapl : "The work st the Band Patch Tunnel on the Pittsburgh and Coniallsville Railroad is pushed forward towards completion with much energy. A-large number of hands are employed, we un derstand, and the work is stopped neither day nor night. Amording to, amounts seen some time aims, proposals for contracts will soon be published for the remainder of the work. Our citizens anticipate great deal from this road upon its completion: Besides placing them In intimate connection with Pittsburgh and ena bling them to reap the advantages, It will also enable merchants to purchase supplies of all sleds of western produce, which concentrate st Pittsburgh, at a much lower Arne than they have heretofore paid. In addition to Cale, Cum berland must necessarily be sylsce of tranship ment for passengers, goods and a very heavy amount of produce, stock, iron, coal, and other minerals, and marble,a beautiful article of • which has been discovred on the Youghiogheny river ' 'immediately on the line of the Connelly villeßailroad. The advantages of the connection with west .ern railroads coueentrating at Pittsburgh, aid thence ramifying thronliont the west will be immense, sal render this road one of the great est business thorougferes in the country, and one; if managed 'etionomically, and we doubt not it will be so managed, that must necessarily pay very ,bandsome dividends to stockholders." Caors.—The Sandusky (a) says "so • fez as we can learn the wheat crop promises well; Dereabout.- .Farmers mowed heavier then timed and eboold there be an average yield—say twenty basheLs to. the scre;.—wo should say the market will be richly 'hocked after harrest. In other sections we have the mime good report.— Proia Imitates and Illinois, indeed, the promise comes of an unusually large yield from the pres ent appearance of the fields." faidichigen the same story, apparently, is told. ...The Detroit Advertiser, nyc "the fanners in that Stale at most unanimously, speak encouragingly of the growing wheat crop. Although the fly had ap• peered in a number of fields in the fall, there is none to be seen now.: A wzeti larger, surface was pat into wheat, in this ooantry last fall, than in say previous Beason since its settlement. The thee far, has been most favorable to the prospect of fink; and vo are glad to learn that the proml is excellent." Tho Waynesburgh (Pa.) Eagle says that there has bennt on awful fire in Blackssille, Va., a few, yards from the Green county line. Bach a die., ,titer seldom:amiss Ina' country town. On Wed. needsy last about 12 o'clock, a the brat, oat in estrous or 'kitchen of Mr. William Laity, and the are then took an easterly or northerly course, 'horning every dwelling It came in contact with, 22 in all, includlng dwellings, shcsits, &a., It de stroyed both aides of the street, hating only some iii or eight henna and shops Stalin town. • 132•111 rars.—The executive committee of the Stela Agricultural Bocletz have selected Harris.' lnus as the ghee for the mit Higashi% Mil" ded the citizens thereof fanilsi the groom free 'of charge, sad contribute to the Hoolsti within tea days, the stim'of fifteen handfed dollars- A sleeting has twien Called at Harriabgrg to rase this sam. . . It le Bald that Mr. Patton the Ktio*Nothing candidate for Attorney-General is Virginia; was d3ott-Vart Buren In 1836; Rives Conservative In 1887 -39;- Whig fa 1816. Mate-Rights Rarebit can from 1841 to 1011..Dentocrat from 1844 to 1848; Icaair-Nothing ln. Mki, vhra 'ltt.Pattart was.picturing the rim% progress and t decay of the NatlreAreerlaan party;hng,soribed niaiPthe Ailt.torn arid porty.., • diunoc,tati of the-1 0 th Congrei,ional dis ,Wei of lentlakhz.. et their We coisention':ist nOmEetated Ge Wm. allutler `los Congte". Explodes of the Oregon. Drraorr, A ril2o. mornin,g, the propeller preen, belong- I ing to I Cipt.%Thnes, of Cleveland, was blown up I at the .lieemi of, Rog Island, about seven. miles from - thief 014. She stifled froth Clevelandlyes-" terday, having on board her awn crew and the crews of the brig Standar:land the barque Fly ing Clotuf,"both of which have been all winter ar China on" the St. Clair River. They were going up for the purpose of bringing (boas vea l:els down. ' The crews were shipped at Cleve land, mid of them are unknown. When at thelead of Bog Island about a quarter to eight thiv morning, the boiler suddenly exploded with terrific 'violence, taking away all above it and around it, and making the propeller a total wreck. As far as we can ascertain in tlio midst of much excitement and co.:fusion, the follow ing-is a list of the laved and lost of the propeller Oregon: First Engineer, Mr Chapman, cif Cleveland; second Engineer, known as John, and coming fromßeres ; the cook, a colored man from Cleve land, name unknown ; and Nodd Tim Dann y elly, a deck hand, from Cleveland; Mcßride, a freeman, also from Cleveland, were all lost The cook leaves a wife in Cleveland. Ilia head waa blown to pieces, and hls body frightfully man gled: There were saved, Captain Stewart who has a broken leg ; both mates ; Michael Campion, a fireman, and James Kell7 a deck hand; all with comparatively slight injuries. The captain of ' the Standart was saved, although blown into the air, escaping with only some sprain,' andbruises. the mete, JllttiOB Martin, and the cook, Coifing er, and a sailor named Christie; were also saved though badly hurt, having broken legs. 9 O'Clock, P. M.—Ten were killed by the ex plosion of the Oregon. Among them are W. S. Chapman, ' first engineer; Thomas Donnelly, second engineer; Edward Mcßride, and Wm. Reeder. The names of the others are yet un known. Capt. Stewart had a leg broken. The explosiOn was caused by a defect in the boiler. Peeutsyhmstia Legislature WrDIVIDAN, April 18. Sawaxia—The bill foe the repair and comple tion of the North Branch Canal occupied the whole of the morning session, and was not db. posed of at adjournment. At the afternoon ses sion the bill erecting the new county of Madison was indefinitely postponed. The following bills paosed : Supplement to the act erecting the town of Birmingham, Allegheny county, into a borough; Supplement to the act incorporating the Enon Valley coal oompany ; House bill relative to fineo, forfeitures and penalties in Allegheny county. Housi.—The bill to extend the charter of the Tradesmen's Bank of Philadelphia, came up in order on second reading and was passed. The following bills passed "A,supplemeat to the act passed the 29th day of January, A. D., 1853, entitled 'An Act to incorporate the Board of Colportage of the Synod of Pittsburgh." "A supplement to the act incorporating the Western Pennsylvania hospital." "The supplement to the sot incorporating tap Pennsylvania railroad company, with the third section struck out. The bill to incorporate the Lebanon Valley Bank came up in order on third reading and was negatived by the following vote:—Yeas 3G, nays 86. The vote was subsequently reconsidered and the bill passed. The bill to incorporate the Pittsburgh Dollar Saving's' Bank came up in order on third reading and passed finally, as follows:—Yeas 39, nays 29. The bill for the sale of the Main Line was then taken up, and sundry amendments offered, all of which - were rejected. Pending the discussion, the Mouse adjourned. TirunsfUr, April If.) Swum—The bill to increase the annual ap propriation to the school for training Idiotic children, pawed to a third reading and was laid over. • • . Mr. Darsie, on leave, read in place a bill supple mentary to the act establishing a board of health for the city of Pittsburgh, and protect the said city from pestilential and oontageons diseases. Tho hill to provide for the repair and comple tion of the North Branch canal was taken up, and was pending when the Senate adjourned. Musa—The bill to increase the capital stock of the Columbia bank passed Bunny, yeas 36, nays 36. (Oar members all absent but Muse.) Mr. Ball stated to the Howe, that the difficul ties between the old and new school branches of the Presbyterian church, in relation to the title of the New Publication House, bad been reeon- cited. lie then read . In place a bill to incorpo rate the Presbyterian House. The bill was im mediately taken up and passed unanimously. The bill to erect the new county of Buffalo ant of parts of Dudes ' Allegheny, Armstrong and Westmoreland,was taken up and passed, yeas 43, nays 41, after being amended ao as to leave the matter to a vote of the people within its bounds. (Our members were on band, this,time.) On motion of M. Guy, the House took up the supplement to the act incorporating the Monon gahela navigation company; to whlchanmaber of amendments were offered, all of which were re jected, and the bill, passed, yens 96, nays 23. The bill from the Senate to repeal the tonnage tax on coal and lumber was considered in coon mittee and will come up again on Wednesday. We have had placed in our hands two copies of the Hoak' of Freaks:, published at Lawrence, Kansas, dated March 31st. We have often heard of politicians who cony two feces, a Northern and a Southern one, but never before of a paper of the same date and tune intended for an Eas tern and a Western meridian. The paper is ed ited by G. W. Brown, formerly of ConneautvElo Pa.; and by its name and by its profession has been regarded as one of the most daring of the ' sentinels now mounted upon the western watch. tower of freedom. One of these numbers de nounces tho Missourians as "mercenaries," and gives the details of the outrages at the polls with all the expletives necessary to express the hon est indignationf a friend of free labor. This was for eastern's:ire:dation. The other number, and which was for home circulation, omitted everything which would grate upon the ear of the fire eaten of -Missouri, and was as tame as any dough-face need be. The Lawrence Trthuns in :speaking of this tio faced friend of freedom, says "On the day of election, Brown Issued this week's paper,--abont as tame a thing as dough face could imagine—circulated it through town, and set a valorous little boy to selling it among tho 3fissomians; but no sooner had our innulers departed, and the clash of arms and the sound of cannon ceased," than 'Brown's valor returned, sod forthwith out came the tame articles, and in went the blood and thunder articles intended to be copied into the eastern papers—all telling .what a patriotic man Brown was, how he was en dangered, and how ho had faced death I" ATTISCATICIEII EIDER Till NEW BOUNTY LEND Am—Under the Bounty Land act of March 3, 1856, the first claim was presented to the Pen. Mon Office about the 10th ult., and up to this date 81,700 applications have been received.— About 09,000 eases have been envelop:l, num bered, and briefed, and yesterday the office cam manced the examination of claims under this law. They purpose having at least 10,000 ready' for issue when the plates are furnished. Although the forms and instructionsiamed by Commission or Waldo era plain, explicit, and easily under stood, of the first 30 eases examined only one was in accordance with the requirements of the law, and the instructions of the office. Tho re maining 29 cases of course, were rejected. An applicant fur bounty land should first ascertain whether his particular case Is or is not embra ced within the provisions of the late sot. If ho is really ono of the beneficiaries, ho should, next I see that . Ms application is drawn up in aCcord woe with the forms and instructions which the Commissioner has issued. A few minutes of eare and intelligent attention may save months of delsy. fiILORICOB or BZWIENG MACIIIM ON TIM LEATH LB atom Busnises.—The Buffalo Democracy states that in a circle of country of about fifteen miles in diameter, in Fulton County, New York, there is an immense business done in making buckskin gloves and mittens, and kidskin gloves also, and gloves of the skins Of a dozen different snimale—that deer skins from all parts. of the United States, from South America and Europe, are sent therein great quantities and dreaded by hand and machinery into the pliable, beautiful leather of which our mitt= are mostly made, and *Ads We heir that the manufacturers are rapidly in troducing Sewing Machines into their busineu.. There is also the evidence eta determination on their part, to concentrate with the help of thrum machines, their hired labor under a common roof, and to subject it to supervision, and all the economical management of the drilled industry of the Cotton manufacture. • . Some Idea of the inconvenience, if not obsolete' suffering, ocoasloned by the scarcity of grain In portions of Bentualg, may be formed by a pe rusal of the following paragraph, that we nod lathe Madison Courier of the 17th last: The county authorities of Carroll and Trimble In Kentucky, hem sent agents out to purchase corn, which Is to bo sold at oostdoliverei to per sons able to pay for it, and on a - credit to those who are unable to pay new. Trimble county tee two depots on the river, one at Garratt's lend ing, the other at hilltort. Yesterday five hun dred bushels, the first arrival, was divide% out in lots none to armed fifteen bushels to one person. Tho scene yesterday at Milton wen lively; town crowded with people. Boise diustisfacUon wen mutual:a amount of the security required by the county. of for repayment in Ncreconber,, Many were cumbbr 'to give the security, others would nor; both went away without corn.. We understand. Trimble want, ha more emu on the way to her depots - WNW NOTICES. Ni.gxecc'n Boax-Snares es Dot= aster: Pittsburgh. 1 .-W. 8 Have= _ OoMeMormit, Vo qllstles & Co ; lhadossta. w. B. smith a 00.1555. - Mils is a new edition of Mr. Fleming's invtikt able treatise onßook-Oeping which has already 'acquired for Its author, - Mr. John Flailing, the highest reputation as a perspicuous and correct writer-upon the science of accounts. In speak, big of a work of this character it is not necessa ry to go into details of the system of the author. farther than to say that Mr. Fleming bases his work upon the Italian method. He starts out with the niaiim that "whatever is received is debtor to whatever is given," and in all the ca ves made uso of to exemplify the principles de signed to be taught endeavors, and with marked success, to 'give a clear and concise idea of the various applications of the terms Debtor and Creditor as applied to the almost Innumerable ramifications of business transactions.. In the style of his explanations of fundamen tal principles, Mr. F. is clear and perspicuous ; and he brings the learner freed first principles on by regular and easy gradations, leaving nothing unexplained either of rules or exam ples. The book contains a very large amount of val uable and well arranged matter, which is tersely summed up in the author's title page as "exem plifying the whole range of mercantile and com mercial business: with an appendix containing a complete system of Steamboat Book-Keeping as practiced upon the Western Rivers, together with many Useful rules in equation of payments, partnerships, &c." This is all true. The book is certainly the best manual for the student of accounts which has ever fallen under our notice. It is simple and easy to understand, yet it em braces everything which the skiliid and prao aced accountant ought to know. Wo have long had an acquaintance with the author, who is not a mere theoretical teacher of the science of accounts, but himself a thorough practical accountant, who for years has 6110 the most responsible situations es book-keeper for I some of our largest manufacturing and marten tile 41ablishments. Be is now the chief clerkl and book-keeper of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, which position of itself is sufficient evidence of his practicarcapabillties. With tho'l immense amount of book-keeping he has to do, he still finds a portion of time to devote to the instruction of others in the art of which ho Is an adept, and once a week delivers a practical ' lecture on the science of accounts before the students of the Iron City Commercial College, of which institution ho Is one of the Faculty. Here where both Mr. F. and his admirable work are well known it is not necessary to speak in their praise. Hundreds of our clerks and business men can speak familiarly of his merits as a teacher and of the value of his book, not only in schools and colleges, but as a counting house companion. -.This is the fifth edition of I the work issued within the past few years, and no now aspirant for honors in the hook -keeping line has yet been able to improve upon his plain and eminently useful suggestions. As a home book for the learner it is without a superior, and we commend it to the attention of all teach ers of schools and professors of colleges where a true course of book-keeping is taught. It may be had wholesale and retail of W. S. Haven, bookseller, corner of Market and Second streets, Pittsburgh,.and of booksellers generally. —Pittsburgh Commercial lama/. A.samst. 01 Ixwmaarrs.—Five thousand and Ire persons hare arrived in this city, during the past three lays, from foreign and domestic ports. Of this number, 018 were Americans, and 4,087 foreigners. They are classified as follows: Foreigners. Americans. Total. Monday 989 255 1,284 Tuestloy 1,017 91 1,608 Wednesday —1,581 532 2,118 Total 9087 'MR 5,005 This is the largest number of passengers re ported for any three days during the present year. A large number of packet ships„ which have been detained by heavy westerly gales, are now duo from Liverpool, London, Antwerp, Havre, Hamburg, and Bremen.—N. Y. Trib. SPECIAL NOTICES. McLane's Worm Specific.—Tho follows Ina. from . enatamer, shows the demand which this great medicine has created whence, it Wm boon tuttealumal : 111.omearao. 'Dogs Co. ha March U. 11 , 50. Gmettemen—ln consequence of the great mom , eptiMa of your - Worm Specific - In this /lace and 'Mistily, we , have entirely exhausted oar Wel, We :Mould feel obliged 1, your forwarding. via Owning. N. Y.. N/dosea. with your bill. on the rem:attea of which oo 0111 remit you tea money. Tram the wonderful effects of Bad ebeeloc In this mlstr hortniaL there could ho sold .uncap • lane nosnaßT. If to be had, (wkoaseale mid retell) from some local egent.-.. If you would temp/mute a prawn for trouble and mywnse of 'snafus. I think I could make ft to roar advantaMt to do so. Yocum reepectfully. WM. to. MALLORY. Stuns. J.Ettts Cu. Per Wm. R. POSTIII. Ahern dyes will be careal to ask for DR. imerre CRLIIIIRATED VCILMIAIICIEs and take none tam. All other Vermifettreta fn samparlaom w werthlem. lar. Lanes Yormlfuga Mao hit celebrated Idler riu. can now be h. 4 .1 .11 ..1"-ta4. Dm, se.. to the United States and from the sole prom/Mom Also for mkt by the sole proprietors. YLZMINO 1111.0THS101. ap . 21,14113 finsceasaw to J. Kidd A 00.. CO Wood at. A Gentleman living on Squirrel Hill " Si/ .tf• bap been sorely afflicted with Drenelede for the last year. During this time she had used eo mane marinas tat :It-seemed to ULM. Xto rather than manes the dials, that wo almost derrairrd of her recovery.— Living in the manly] . dm enjoyed ell the advantages of pare air and exercise yet each day du seemed to be more engieblxL With some digterdty I yertensded her to take your 'band Bitters. width I imit happy to Mats him tom- Natal/ muted Der. P.. advertisement. For sly tr Page. Jr.. corner of Bmithfield and Third street.. Pittsburgh Pa. apd r_ The Greatest Medical Discovery • OF THE AGE- Sir. Kennedy, of Roxbury, tine discovered In one of on eommon pasture weeds a remedy that cure maw lad of Mawr, from elm some Gorrefkla to a common Ile has tried It In over eleven hundred mem. and norm failed neat In twosome (both thunder humor.) Be has now Its ble pomession over two hundred meteor/1i of Its value. all within Wady mile. et Dagen. Two Wake are warranted to curs • nursing eve eno th One to Onto bottles will ours Me worst kind of Weales of the ram Two to three bottles will dear the main of tklea Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cab sr In the mouthand stomach. Threw to tire 'natee are warranted o rare eh., worst arse of to twebottles are warranted to cure a/1 humor In the eye,. Two bottlog ars warranted to cure running or the oars and blotehas among the hair. Vow to Hz bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulnas. One Wale will•nr• Icily callaon of the at. Two to three bathe art warranted to cure the .out oirlugworm. Two to three bottles am warrants) to cure the most 4es berate eases of rhevinatlan. Three to Gra bottles are warranted to arm nit rheum fire to eight bottle will oure the worst tam of lernfnla • benefit Is always experieneed from the (tat bottle, and a perfat cum Is warented when the above quantity Is taken. Nothing looks to Iniprotahle to them who have In vain tried all the wonderful mallrinor of the clay; a. Out • common Weed' gtturlnn In the metrum, and along old done wells. should cure emery humor In the eystual: yet it I. on • fixed tact /f you laws •hunsar letoui to Mart There are no Ifs nor ads, hum or ha's about It gulling . some came and notion's. I peddled over • thousand bot tles of NM the vicinity of Baton. I know Its efforts in entry owe. It has already done some 0(tho lflw•lwitnnWe• 'ever done In timmelmeette. ; gave It to children year old; to old people of sixty. I have soon pm?, Prier. worm? looking &Cdr., whom Pah tem soft and Ilabbl, reamed to sparred Oat. of health by one bottle. To thou who are subject to • slok headache. one bottle will sham cure It. It raves great relief JO catarrh and diatoms. Some who have be. motive for years, have la' ken and bear regulated 171 t. When the Ind? te It work gala ma, but when there le say derangement orate hlnctions of nature, It will cause nary eingular reel tags. but you must not be alarmed-they Irina Mean pear in from font days to • week. There Ignorer • bed me stilt from It. On the oontrarr, when that feeling le Mute you will feel yourself like en. pert.. /7:blab!' Mtn. of the mart extravagant enemata= of It that roan ever 11l teats to. No ehsng•of dietl/wrrr neeemary-sat the bed you man get. I have Male. an herb, which, when Hu mend la sweet oil. dlngolves Scrofulorm welling of the nook and under the ears. Mee GO turtle. hid of the Medical Dietentry latter bottle. DINNOTIONS POll COL-Adult, one tablrespoonfol pa day. Children over eight years. des ertspoonfuh children from rive tor eon. teaspoonful. As no emotion can be made ble to all constitutions. MU enough to operate on • bowels twice • 407 . Mr. IigNIIINDT glees porgonal standar. In bed cum erected& Sold, wholende and rata, at Dr. HEYINTS • I3, HO Wood treat corner of Virgin alley. totetirwT A Special Bulletin, for the Sick.---Dr. lands linguraileg Oirdral Mims wtth wenderfareptd. sty every disorder incident to the disraralve mare* to stone the appetltu num the strenctin hardens thornv dm brume the num, slue 'Mikity to the Midis, re. omits the mental antatnera Until* dratundessir. banana to the attenuated Mane a =routine, epigrams* allays hvitation. Maui the disturbed laulains4.oA 104160 hp the iltA4olo4 remittal's= and may be taken *Out fur by the keart =Om wife or neither, se It le eahrpoood solely of the hikes of rare Oriental lusts, potent Only to eildicrate sad restsrat . lithe tutees has bum, Memel 1 , 0004 , 0 r 1=1,116 00 . erg, the Cordial will intim a mous Amu* vitantr into es. err organ. The Welts& ren.lllA4 ha= Tate boors or too elope appileation to labor Of any kind. is quickly mimed by Its &Minuend ladies engaged A444=7 0=1:0W0A and add ct to in thereirm. it seer and huh/0' othuilant. Mara thedrealetionof the blood la eisionrah. or any ofthefonetionsof the tradY are mirand ed or imperfectly porlaratedh ltwlU restore the natant egg , ticdt sad ronrarrindoste Putimuut altersv to the sisiettre and 03.1421tAUT0 0111=0 , • TUN who us bowed down Wlll'ololl deblittromd holds u to despair et MR reCTlrl.lig the vigor and mien I of manbad are Invited 1 0 die tbis iroudulUl lininuisut strict. It antodiee the eismateof their reettniatina*- Beim they hove ramstuned the brit twills. they will he onueloncthat the rearPusilfe PrinaiPle oatws)