--PLIOLIBIIIro iIP U. K. PITTSBURGH: -ntmei IIONNUTG, JUNE 'B, 1855 Removal TiIaOFFICE of the Pittsburgh Gazette mon Mamd to the omor baEldl.6 ffvt aborle PadtbeaLd, geLd hamelltahelY ...M.1.6 the rM4etatat 1111.'ne Ad rertlee the .Balushal Eoun or Printing Establisboieet of the May Gazette, an opened , on Bandar. Anrnrme"rhodedee their notl Ito aPp•ar uthepapor ou litondur nioraluit. wN ieleatehouid the= In ti ; d o wer. on Botterdor. Advance Pap:3=4.-116relifter no Tut.- .. wk . w in E. taken for the Daily or Weekly Gam, to. nailed. payment is made In %dram. . Whomever the Mae Is up to ...Wel the intheniption Is paid, the never win be tnvaA►bly stopped.' =lose the ratoctiption I, r. &farad by ',tram* torment. All tranaknat Wreathe of veiny deserlption, Aral 'be moulted to be paid to se minim. Tn. only except:lora wN be skein special month tynr Trey COOlisatil anloolln mot:den _ _ _ hElLPlttabnrigh W nekty Iliszatte.—Tha 7 asten, olradaiSon affair RiiellY Casette offer. to our boatmen. Ins Mot deeirabin medium of making their boldness knows We aftentatibst In between tow and lire tiousand. reaoh ton &remit every inerohant. manufacturer and altoptooper In Waft.= Panantrania. sad Saatern Ohio. .IrKr. Q. P. MUELLER, late editor or the Moats Z ORO and sons connected with the Pitteberger Ootrder, enthorked to solicit entnerfottons and advertise:Rent. flo the Pitteborch Oasette,wicndind to oeripoidiehed term. Pittaborih VetchAdh. . lielidhlla MatOr ea each wise of dd. rare Caraat - Coen.—We witness almost every day passing our residence on the Ohio and Pennsyl vania Railroad, trains loaded with cannel coal, from the Darlington mines, for the Pittsburgh' market. This Is literally carrying coals' to New castle, and it shows how valuable the Darlington mines must be, when they can compete with the greatest and cheapest market in the world. Pitts burgh possesses In her Monongahela mines the most sdperlor bituminous coal found in this coun try, which In delivered to consumers eta very nameable rate. It seems surprising, then that 'eel can be brought by Railroad seine' forty-six miles, and.orimpete with Monongahela coal in its . own market.. It is accounted for on the ground that the Cannel coal is better for some purposes, or rather-is osort of fancy coal, and the differ , ence in price is' not a sufficient object with those WllOBO circumstances do nor require them to practice the poet rigid economy. Monongahela coal is delivered at an average of about nix cents per busheL Some may lay in a large lot for a trifle less, while many at certain seasons pay more. The Darlington Cannel coal can - be delis -end hers, at a profit to the company, at $2,60 per ton. Cennel coal is lighter than Bituminous, and averages about as' bushels to the ton. This brings it to about 8 cents pet' bushel. Tbere ie . , this difference, however, in favor of the latter, that the • 'pnichaser is certain to get what he paYS for, as it lb sold by weight. Bitu minous coal Is. sold by the bushel, the wagons' being branded. It is not likely that in any case the purchaser receives more than his due, while' in many eases begets less. The complaints on .. this score have been very great, and are, no doubt well founded. Then, again, there is no loss whatever in the Cannel coal by an infusion of slack. 'lt comes in large lumps, without any slack or refuse whatever. The losses on Bi tuminous coal from scant measure and slack, may be put down on an average at ten per cent. This will Make the difference between the price of the two kinds, delivered in Pittsburgh, ex ceedingly small, and not sufficient to prevent the extensive introduction and use of Cannel goal, if it shall prove from experience to. possess any peculiar advantages. - We have used the Cannel coal in our dwelling to some extent. From this meagre_ experience we derive the impression that it will not produce al equal amount of calorie or heat, with an equal qinu7 of Monongahela bituminous, coal, and that au enandnulnd sense it can never compel. with the latter, which always be the poor - Ittan'efuel, 'and .will . .coatinue to. be tuted,where the greatest amountrifliest *required for the smallest outlay. It possesses, however, mone propertiee which will bring it into extensive use, where economy Is not alone considered. It is more easily ignited, and burns with a brighter and latter blaze than bituminous coil, and with - a crackling sound reminding one of hickory wood..lt does not melt end run down, and is a cleaner than the common coaL It makes no einders..4- clinkers, bat a greater bulk of ashes ! than bitnminoui coal. In cold weather the ashes I I under a grate require to be removed twice a day, where nearttess is ob s erved. These melee, however, are said to be as valuable as weed I ashes for manors ; if this is the 'cast and we have it &Ma experienced gardeners and agricul turists, it will secure its general introduction where there is a gaiden to be cultivated. We understand that an analysis ci the opal shows ten per cent. of a light grey ash. In the spring ' and fall, when but little fire is required, we deem ' it superior to common coal. It keeps in better, Without requiring so great a bulk together, and • rapid fire can.be had at a few momenta notice. A lump thrown on to the grate in the evening, without min covering at all, will to found red hot moats in , the- morning. In cooking stoves and . ranges it is preferable to common coal, burning rapidly, "with a clear blaze, heating . the Oren and more distant parts without making so intense a heat around the grate. In -this respect, as in many others, it is very similar to dry wood. Tho Darliagtoi Cannel' coal mines underlie _ _ some 1200 serer ellancL The thiekeetut of. the bed averages twelve feet, and is estimated to contain 16.000 tons to the acre, or 20,000,000 of tone In the 'tract. There are three beds. of Bitumlnois. coal above this Cannel *oat lying one above the other, at some 'distance apart— on. of three feet, one of four fiet, and one of six feet, and estimated to contain in the 1200 . acres, nine millions if tone. The coal is of good*qnslity. The Cannel coal mines have been connected with-the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad by a brat class Railroad, six tellea.b3ng, built by the “Darlington Cannel Coal Railroad Company." The whole =Mint hmested by the company in lands, road,' engines, cars, as.; la =0,114.84. Its affair, are now rmsnaged to , a Tery - eMoiett. Board of Directors and Offieerj, who are %tie- . dating; the cosi, ,htto • market, at 'Pittsburgh,' Cleveland, Rochester and other *dots, and we , trust . the Company will he amply remunerated I for Its outlay. . . • NATIONAL KNOW NorONG COSnotiltiX.-- ". The Philadelphia papers are silent as to the Jo. .- - "thir of this convention, not one - of them having, the Plunk to tell what must be generolly. known • in the - city. . The New says that senate those - • Pallittht are Nenneth Bsjrier, of North atho/ins; ; Nen A. Neonsts 1 4,00 seeno.r of - Tennessee: - Man-. • lel tiliman — sad J. W_. Barker, of New York; Sen ator Wilson ftSrm Massachusetts; Alpert Pike of Arkansas; Geo. I). Prenticie of • the • Louisville Journal; 0.8: Orth, of Indians; Gov. Johnston of this USN; Jno. 8. Pendleton of Virginia;, J. . W. Houston of Delaware; and Washington Poe, Of Ouargla. . • We gather from the dispatches in the New York, papers the following items et•gosslp 'bout the Conemstion • . Ckailopoodsoof of tas N. Y. ?elbow. )fondly, June 4„ DAS. I learn that at the Know Nothing Convention at Philidelphls an effort will be nude by Lewis D. Dampbel/ of Ohio and some others,! of whom better thinp have been expected, Mime the Mothers .Deleptes to °orient to a platform of principles on Slavery with which the South would be entirely content, inasmuch as It con cedes to the slaveholdern all that ebey, could de sire.. I have seen the resolutions 'Waste pro-, peed by Idr. Campbell and regret that my amnory does not .serve me well enough' to give them to you verbatim. All I eaneay of them Is that they are ai bettal the lialehnora resolution/ of '62.' There will be bolting If they or anything like them - ebockl be puled; The delegations of Maine snd New Hampshire and:the most Italian dal part of the hlsseachusetts delegation- will oertainly tot assent to them. ' ' ' PXU.A1)111.1.3(14. Tuesday, Juno 4:1856. The gnow-Nothing National Council in in au are. VIM dui Idassaehn- Bette didegatlon will not be admitted-Lite are!. &adage being withheld by President barker for pretended imformality. Mt. oempbell, the Ohio , repieteniatire, it tot here after all. He la win in remaining away. —Tide is as pews for gentlemen expecting to be eandklabkr at inns fete 4sy. • • - . Wl:sllaq is brisk tenight, the pl i nth i „d the South participating, : but the rignilb arena yet apparent .fitrther „thaitthist the%Pistronn ameba tighten the greet Names and Nebteska tiro , or .Indisna, Ohio Lod the four upper Mew- Skates will tine, ay .their kande . -- • ~ - t* P• • . 6,,.1 ntirl . lndians lads th4atan:4 kid the - doubt Omer Ohio is elearettsp.: She.etandi trier as steel. Goy. 30110300 of Penzieglintnis women. Will be go down? Kenneth ter of North Cooties, almost alone - et the th; concedes the force and justice of the Northern demand: lxit whit con he do alone? A mod Union-taming banquetir to be giyin an Thtinidog: Members of the council free; other'. ten doll ons.- F ---v nlj the orningementa for speaking the Anti- Slavery men of the North arro outwitted. Not only so. but they are proscribed in all the plans of the 9anagers of the council. Barkeriam and Ullinamstn are triumphant , We hive just learned that the Convention or. gialzmi at the Assembly Buildings. Nothing of a definite character has leaked out in relation to the proceedings of the Know Noth ing Convention. It is rumored that the Massa chneett, Delegation was not admitted on account of. their refusal to adopt the Third Degree to mad by the Union at ill hazards. - Tex O'Cr.octr., P. AL—The latest talk is of • resolution in favor of the restoration of Missou ri Compromise, the line to be carried throngh totte Pacific. Kenneth Rayner would. lead off with, this plan if th e ultra North and South would agree, but they stand out now. This is the only hope of union.. The New York Tribune of Wednesday soya: "The Know Nothing National Convention met at Philadelphia yesterday. his understood that the klinsschusetts delegates had some difficulty in gettiog into the Cannel but they were filial ly admitted. The. Slavery question, we are grieved to say, seems to be disturbing the har mony of the BrotherLood, notwithstanding the well known fact that that question was definitely and finally settled last - year. When will men allow this subject to rest? • When will discussion stop? When will agitation cease?" Frei Rua.-1t comma...umd raining here on Wednesday at noon, very moderate at first, and opntinned until Thursday afternoon, more than twenty fouritoura !steady rain. During Wednes day night, and the forenoon of Thursday the ',rain was very heavy. It was the heaviest rain we have had for two years, as far as our reoellec ticm serves--oertainly the heaviest rain for a year. We shall now have our regular June flood, sufficient to take out coal boats, ' and it is proba ble the navigation will oontioue during the month. This rain has no doubt been a general one, and removes the last fears entertained of any lack of rain for email grains and grass, and for the successful starting of spring crops. It is not likely, either, that there will be any' want of water experienced from this time, as each a heavy general rain twist have renewed all the springs and wells, and filled all the cisterns.. Al together then ie the cheering promise of a fruit. ful season and abundant harvests, and as a oonsequence, cheap food. The Portidnd (Me.) ddeettiser of Monday morn ing, June 4, contains the following . particulate of the late liquor difficulty in that city: As early as the third day of May, the Board of Aldermen passed • vote appropriating a room in the City Hall building to the use of the Agen ay for the sale of liquors, and chose a Commit tee of Three, consisting of the Mayor and Alder ' man Brooks and Carleton, to make all the Emcee eery arrangements for putting the... Agency into operation. To ficilitate matters against the time when the room should be ready, and as being strictly within the line of their duties, the Com mittee negotiated with an importer in New-Tork for the purchase of liquors is the, original pack ages, stating !airfoil capacity,they acted. The liquors were finally sent, invoiced to the "City Agency of Portland," which invoice hoe been• accepted by the Aldermen. Whatever has been done by Mr. Dow, has been done under this vote • of the Board of Aldermen, plumed May 3, 1855, as a member of the Committee appointed by the Board, and in conjunction with the other mem bers. He neither bought the liquors on his own account, nor paid the money for them, nor kept them, in his own - possession—but he acted throughout as a member of this Committee regu larly appointed by the Board of Aldermen. Thus the liquors were obtained in the mannerrequired by law, were received and taken in possession sa t the law provides, and for the use and benefit of the city. But in the present state of the public mind it was natural that they should be seized hold of by these prejudiced and personally interested against the Liquor Law and made the basis of a strong excitement Such persons were given to under stand that Mayor Dow, while enforcing the law against tnem and their friends, was himself vio lating its provisions in bilying liquors on his own account, receiving and keeping them with the intentof unlawful sale—was, in fact, assuming the business of .a ramseller This announce ment, following the inflammatory *menus ef seizures and outrages which had appeared for some time in that paper, was calculated to stir the discontented element actor population to a dangerous pitch. The Argue aloe on Saturday morning made similar assertions in too much of the same spirit evinced by The -State of Mama, and called upon the police, "by virtue of Neal— Dow's law, to suite Neal Dow's stock of liquors and pour them into the street." In the afternoon immediately on the opening of the Police Court, Royal Williams, Jiishua Ste reos, and Alvin 8. Dyer, appeared before the Court for the purpose as Mr. Williams stated of making a complaint against Mayor Dow for hav ing-liquors unlawfully in his possession. .They were accompanied by an officer, (Mr. Brady) and there soon , appeared In the Court room a dozen or fifteen -of-our citizens well known as • bitter opponents of the Liquor Law. But the Judge looked into the law and, satisfied himself in a moment that his duty under the circle:paten eve was explicit and obligatory. He immediate ly •therefore put the complainants under oath, and inquired if they could conacientiously'swier that they had reason to believe and did hellfire that the specified liquors were kept by Mr. Dot and were 'intended for sale within the State in ..violakon of the tam r' They hesitated at Erse but Mr. Williams having made 'substantially the same statements which bad appeared in The Brats of Mann And Argus, finally . said they were ready to take the requisite oath end sign the oom plaint, and these three men then made the sol emn oath and signed the complaint. • • The Judge at once proceeded to make oat the warrant. When it was finished he handed It to _Deputy Marshal Ring, who was present at the time,-with orders to execute it. °Officer Ring then went to the cellar of the City Hall, where the Ilium* were deposited, and took . -possession of them under the warrant which be now retains. As soon ati the officer arrived at the City-Hall • large crowd began to assemble around the building_with all the demonstrations of disturb ance. They were mostly Irish, and,metive among Obi:wire many of those who hell been hanging Mond the courtroom in the fonnoon. The men -tlm assembled demanded the liquors of officer Ring with noisy and insolent demonstra tions, although beyond the general tumult of the crowd and the boisterous threats of Individuals we do not learns that there were any overt acts of violence until evening. • ' At an earty.hour in thi evening there was a large crowd around the building. A little after - 8 o'clock the Marshal, with some elk or eight of the pollee Mined with *stole entered the room where the liquors were stored. About o'clock thenieb begets to throw stones egainst the door •on Congress-et., breaking out tbixghtes in the upper-part of the door. The Marshal then . gave orders to the-police to-keep on either side of the door, oo as to be out of reach of sayfitonea that might come in, and hot to dire their piatola until .soma ono should attempt to enter: In the mean time the Marshal repeatedly cautioned the mob to desist upoo the peril ef,their lives—and in the coorse,cd,the evening they were ordered to dis perse by the Sheriff of the County and also by the Mayor , - At length one Min, who appeared to be a ring. leader in the -tottb,- came to the door swearing horrible oath., and using most Moulting and eio lent language toward -the police in the room.— He called Mem • "Pack of'd-----d -cowards," ehallenged . thent -to ire, end taunted them by saying that they did not dare to fire. Then he harangued the mob, urging them that theie was no danger, that the police were cowards and had only blank cartridges, and dared mot fire upon them-if they bad. The Marshalapli warned him upon peril of-his life not to attempt to enter the room. But under his leadeiship the mob made E. violent rush for:the door, which; howev er. proved too strong for them. The police then fired, but intentionally aimed over their heads, hoping to frighten ..aid thee avoid the necessity of killing. This eaocked them for a feW mln- mos, but the aline voice was again heard rally. ing the mob, ensuing them that nobody was hurt, that they wore only blank cartridges, and another rash was made for the door, the leader restating in and attempting to unbar The pollee then fired . with affect. One man named Robbins, as we are informed, a mete on an Eutport vessol—fell dead or mortally woun ded close by the door, and it is supposed he wa the man who had heen so buy in inciting the mob, an that race was not heard Nesin that evening. Of this however, Vie police were not COMIC, as they were not able clearly to distin guiskobjects in the darkness and confusion. p r i or ,. however, to this &log by the polios • military company, "The Light Guards," or • portion of the company, marched through the crowd and took a position in front of the door on Congress-ek, - whew the mob bey& ~to pelt them with .etonsa, And tumoral of the soldiers were merely injured. An order , was given to fire, thinking that the order itself might poem. hly terrify themob, - But the order was not ex ecuted, and the 'company firially:retireA to their trniory, somewhat - in• oonftesion. The , Gtifle - Guards" were . Own - tidied' upon and promptly responded •to ifie*E "'Mayor Dow, with Alderman Carleton aid Brooks (the Dow, mispiatol to , us scud a Aliassma4 ~. Vat himself-`at their heed; they: marched into the armorial the Light Goer& end took their guns (as their rifle' were withontheyonets,) se cured some catridger, and then marched down through the crowd and into the room through the door on Middleet Orders wore then' gixen. for them to fire through the door on °ingress. ID squads of fem. This orderwas executed, with whet effect we are not able definitely to state—but the report is that 000 man (en Irish man) was killed and some six or seven wounded more or less severely. A few roliads, however, sullieed to drive the mob from the door, and gradually, at s bout 12 o'clock, the mob dispersed —leaving the police, the military,'. and city au thorities in quiet possession of the room, with the proud 0 011156lOULEIMIS that they hadttably dis charged their duty and that law end order had prevailed against a lawless mob;—a mob, too, gotten up entirely without cause or provocation and as despicable in all Its featureit as any that ever assembled on the face of the earth! The nueseller would force every citizen who may need spirituous liquors in sickness or for any proper purpose, to either parches* of him at his low groggery or to be compelled do without them. Hence the bitter opposition of every ruroseller to a "City Agency"--a feeling which is generally manifested also by all rum sympa thizers and bitter opponents of the liquor law. Prom the N. Y. Nimalas Lang Dlsaumea—Dr. Heater . . Our readers have, doubtless, all read the series of interesting letters contributed to the Mirror, for some time past, by Dr. Robert Hunter, whose syetem of "Inhalation in the treatment-of Dig -05809 of the Chest"—though but :for a. short time introduced to the American ptiblio—has, by Its uniform success, even in . eased pronounced incurable by other modes of treatment, secured a favor with tee public, and the medical frater nity even, seldom vouchsafed to an Innovation on "medical usages." Indeed, we :doubt If any greater revolution in the treatment of a ohms of diseases, has ever occurred in this' 'Country. To.dieeases of the lungs and cheet—coneump tion, bronchitis, it.c.,—the American people have a general and, It would seem, chronic inclina tion. Whether it results' most from carelessness in dress, or in diet, or mainly from a want of care in both, au well as in habits of.. exercise, *0 cannot say—but we know, from keeping an eye to the mortality bille, that lung and cheat dis eases are the ruling diseases of this country.— And what is more, they have, heretofore, mainly baMed the skill of our medical faculty, laughing tar-water, cod-liver otl, and all that sort of thing to scorn. The acooesion of Dr. Minter, there fore, to our medical ranks, with a system: of practice that promises to reduce if not oblitetate • the triumphant power of consumption and its cognates, is hailed with more than -satisfaction. tinnier is a physi2i.an, who Has ventured into the field with no less modesty - than ability, making no pretensions that he has not justified by sound argument and successful: practice.— Right here, in our midst, he has met the "in curables,".and restored them' to prittino health. He has so multiplied witnesses in hie behalf that ha might have rested on "testimonials," and been sure of practice to his heart's content.— But he has taken a breeder 'and nobler :view la. relation to his duty, as the institutor of a relia ble new system in connection with :the healing art. Hb has desired not only to practise It him self, but to commend it to the medical fraterni ty, certain that, when their prejudicess should be overcome, they, too, would join with hint in its practice. He wished to serve the public in the largest way possible. Of course we know nothing of :the medics menbrused by Dr. Hunter, nor can We discourse technically upon his mode of treatment; we only know that by inhalation he reaches disease as it has never before been reached, and 'that, to the patient, it is not only curative but sat the same time the most agreeable mode of treatment.— Our readers have r however, been enlightened by Dr. H.'e letters more than they would be by any thing we could say. A very able article, or summary of his system, appears in the March number of the American Medical (Janette, editia by Dr. Meredith Reese. We have not apace here to copy this article, as we would like to do, but it is worthy of the attention of every one. In introducing the letter to his readers, Dr. Reese says: "We insert his (Dr. Hunter's) letter with pleasure, addressed as it is to the profession, who I will know how to appreciate It. It will serve us, moreover, as an answer to many ;of our dis. tent abbseribere who have written to us for in. formation on the 'abject. They cannot fail to discriminate between Dr.' linnter's scientific. view in regard to diseases and remedies, and the paltry charlatanism of certain quacks, whose grandiloquent advertisements of gong vapor in packages,' &c., merit only contempt, 'and whose employment of Inhalation is calculated to bring the practice into disrepute." The Herald says, in copying the above men tioned letter: ••The article is clear; well written ',and sensi ble, and is addressed by Dr. flatter to his broth,. tan of the profession at large, as an explicit de claration of the principles on which he practices in a speciality, with acknowledged benefit to a large and widely eitending circle of patients, both from this city and the surroandiug dis tricts. His avoidancei of every indication of am piiiciam, and his rational diagnosis of all affec tions of the throat and lunge, with his very Imo cmisful application of remedial agents in the shape of medicated vapor, have caused Dr. Hun ter to be already patronized by some. of our leading physicians, and hie house is daily crowd ed I with patients." But our purpose. brads article, wait not to in troduce special testimony, or to argue Dr. Hun ter's claims in any special way. With:thou/wads ot;lotbers, we have been interested in bin eye , more by the university of its env:lees and the blessing it promised; than on any and all other accounts. To the real servitor of • the public—the friend of humanity—we have never been wanting in eulogy. We regard Dr. Hunter as a distinguished member of this clals. SPECIAL NOTICES. .-- Dr. Mlane's Vermifage.—Alwayi Re memo teennu Mat Man EMMY nrilL-%NrOr yolk September 76.1862—This le to certify that nunbild. three rem. old. ..41 troubled with weenie wine elk , months. had tried emend klede of medicine. but nom if them dam any good. and It was not until I tried Dr. arlAne'e min bested Vernal:fate that ehe found my nem I son her the contents ore.. bottle, which brought front her a very large quantity of worms. but they venom completely out to pine, It Ina Impallikible to count them. My daughter le now doles well; lodeed she le completely: teetered to. health. I thenotore take plosion In reocenrojtellug It to permits. I wmald my, by ell means keep a *lndy of this rehtabbi medicine constantly to your beam I have known teeny eddldren to die suddenly ham the eheta of worms. It oleo not unftemmatlY kaPPeW. that children are trooped 6a amp. when the choking and coughing le meant altogether by the imitation of worms. Therelbre. no my again. keep It always In the helmet It coda but little, and may be th. mean, of saving Ilia. and at any rats It will lime phyelolante KIVA LANK No. 3.93 Eighth Weed. 1101-Parthemes pill b. metal to oak fir Ds.cArLANws CIELEBILLTKO VSILKIIMOiI. sod take sow elm. Af other tr.rmitases, la commaion, an worthless Dr. Lame. Yenaltato, also bbreolebrsted Liver PK* am now ',shad et all mrpootablo Drug alarm In Me United States mad from the sole proprietors. Also for mlo by the .06 Proseriebrra . FLEMING BEOPICKBA, limmosoork to J. Kidd I Oa. 60 Wood .t. The Greatest .ILectieal Disco*fry OF THE AGE- Mr.. Kennedy, of Roxburi, ban diatom . ored la ow of our Catniaoo paNtUr• w•• 4• a 1•11.•dy: ens cur. morrkfad of Humor. from Cl. wont lierltioks to 4 o.usoa If. to. telml It la ova alma hundred imam and tomer baled axon* ht Waimea (both Olinda. liumerf) 110 has now In Ida anmeaakm mar two bwodrai outfield.% or Ira Tatum all wilkda twenty taller of Boer= • Two bottlm are emanated to faro • stardom aerate° tb One to three boitlse will inn Q. wont (lad of Notable of the fax Two to throe bottles will doer the matma of MU. Two bottles are warranted to an the went Mater la the anjithand atonmoll. Thrwta to. bottles are warranted to enrol the Went • "*. of .7. 11 9• 1 • 11 . 0.. tO twO kohl's an warraated to cum dB hamar I. tha qr. , . - , • Toe bottle w warrsatod to dun, roots of, !be oars mot Notable moons the lair. foot to As bottloo we *snouted to can mint* sad On brit). will sure Nair erantkel of the Mat Two to three battle. an worranted to eon in wont ens °ringworm. Two to thin brain an warranted to nu thonsiotr.dos perste our of rheumatism. Three to !bur bottle. an warrantor to ouro Anna Tin to Oche bottle. will can the wont tau of nerofula A bouedt I. &Nun , oriteriatund from the drat ,bottle, tat a perhot =re Is wanonted when In ohne inantity In taken. Nothing loon a improbatda to anon who ban 16 sin tried all the wonderful medknes of no dim 0. &bat • common weed growlng.in the plutons. told &Ong old stone wall& atiosild ere. omrry Minor hi MI opokaid 1.1 It to now a and tut. Una bare a Innen Whit to start Then are =Pk nor ann. nuns or ha's about i& one ones and not loon t Toddled ono • thoaland ten thin out la tho viankr a/Boston. I know Its din, in tor' can It he. slroadr donnas of tin greatad con mr dans In Hassadmaottia I gars It to ebildrinn M year old: toidd *As cfaixty. I ban seen poOraionnt.worny both' wares, anion Ink vas stead flabbrgetkoned to a pothat nate onion* bar on bottle. To &ban whoa atv .abject to • slob headetba bee bottloi win sbnift eon Ir. It Oral Won rang ten ea,natral and 'altalnala Sonia who Inn been onnt pr teem hen to ken anal ama rawalataa by it. When tinb?drlllauvnd. It work quite ourT. but when that Is Nay diessuramit nth. formoUgne of Mauve. oarin ever idnirtlnnet hits, but yam mot' ant be alarnied—tbey annyoatkati PM' In ft= lbw dars to a wank. Thus home "Intr. manholes it. On the matron'. lawn Una Inai nd ri alim. /nu will Pad roomed( Ilka &now *son. t.bardbtm.of the non extravagant inuoulans of It mann no Weed to. No cannon( Cat la aver lbe trat 7.4 m ga4 I ban likewise an herb.whlato....wlin need to man on; 415.4... ber01kd0ms almouner 4ff» awt anti ander tha vim YAae, a° Mall van. IS an. • DIRACTIONS roll 17811.—Lielt. ano 4.7 * Vb " . ****. *Mott nars.demeort iteneefik eddidne tro . lzieoto.r.. neopeonnal, - Asap /*anon one WWI motiumui tak• sigma to operate ondordi Wk. • dor • Mr. rion penonal Mitandsin 'bid idiot a a, old.wheinale and Wilk It Tic X2211121‘ MA" Viten. Bel* of a Taonoaail,Fkrwero, for Nam 'llirtoeb•Compiaiks;sedasethattag sitTazatinsei eadlftslas Dui Do Ism aado fa Do Lvov% Mel WooIOW* NOM I ~.s P .40 R.- !CO. 8 :•.• TlttitiMEDlChildi COD LIVER OIL, Carefully prepared from none but fresh and i!bennhy Liven, undsr s tbe personal supervision of Stele lament a* . . J. MIL AllrfflO.talthdrest simian ht tatting their krt.' which. op abscond of .its tonerier nod. of reapers freedmen and parity. con be taken sithont