.........„..t... :. r ,„,„k _ ..,,,,. ~... . . THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICIAL' PAPER . Oft rittaburih, Attraiwny City and ..11theny !,:ountl• GAZIYITTIL Mfl2ll=;M •- - WEDNESDAY. JUIN 20. 1870 lioLti cloned in Now York on yeotenlay at I=/.• IT only cost $7,0,000 to .t.how Bed Cloud and Ws party the 7.Catioual elephant at Waehington. Tura fix this has been in Oil parts Of the ctinntry one of the hottest 10.15011 2 : aver esperteneed. 'lace the Spots on tit,. lon anything to don itic the increase of beat furnished? Tab dAnn - ri never has claimed be Ilia embodiment of any party,ivrhose prin. eiples it may Lave seen fi t to advocate. `lt btu never, under any proprietorship or management, claimed to lie, or "rue party. It has never been arbitrary iu itr demands, nor claimed to dictate who candidates for °d - ire. But it has Darer failed, wheii occasion required, to cmprisa its preference for such candid ates lut were in its opinion most campy. tent. if the peoplC differed with it in opinion, it bowed pubint.lvely to their will. - Matsu the past two decades of years the United States has drawn from ;led many two millions of people. These have made most evuellent citizens and soldiers. The French don't _come this way in any great numbers. It seems that if they can't live well in France they end their . esertions by suicide. This individual ec centricity enters into the natural charac ter of the people, and Napoleon takes ad vantage of it. If his people are restless and discontented, he has recourse to mil. Hari. movements and starts the • whole nation out to slay and be slain in return. and after they have had enough of the sport they can be relied upon to conduct themselves properly fora terre of years following, and tolive happy iu France. • PRIVATEF.IIING, which would, io our "main holt" in case of a. war with my great European power, cannot be adopted ; by either France or Prussia, who are bound by the treaty of Paris, 13.56, which Wwanratified by England, .Prussia, Turkey, France, Austria and Sardinia, the United States refusing to give up her prfrilege to prey upon the seas in time of war with Juvenile war reseels. , The four points of that treaty are :- 1. Privateering Is, and remains abol ished. 2. The neutral fiag corers enemy". goods, with the exception of contraband of war. 3. Neutral goods, with the et ceptiOn of contraband of war,are not liable to leap tore under enemy's flag. • 4. Blockades, in order to be binding. must be effective: that is to say, maintained by a force Ilandrin really to prevent SC mea teethe coast of the enemy. • . THE-..BirrIILICAN - { . OICGIIERS of th• XXlst. Congressional District. composed vi . of Westmoreland, Indiana and Fayette - mantles, met yesterday at the Merchants' Hotel, this city, to nominate a candidate to succeed Hon. Jahn Comte in Congress. The names ef ' Hon. U. W. A. MillOr,Ot Fayette, Jambs A. Logan, of Weatmore. land, and A. W. Taylor. of Indiana, wore presented. rile conferees of each count., clung tenaciously. to their candidate through eight - ballots, till a letter of with. draws' front the field was presented by c i - Mr. Logan, hereupon the Westmoreland .conferees n ted on Mr. Taylor, who was nominated the ninth ballot. The Fa. yette delegtes cheerfully acquiesced and ril i the noml ion was made unanimous. • IFlarMony d gOod feeling prevailed at the meetio • Mr. Tayl ris a lawyer of ability and attainment , occupying high place in the profession. He is popular es a man, and as illepub Iran has a bright record. He will make good fight, and undoubtedly secure eleelion over Mr. IL D 2 Fester. his Demoerati9 competitor for cilliie.. TUE wA L'ncvs Title morn ng is by to mew uninteresting. It see that rupture between Franco and 'ngland I Imminent:se Nipoleon, lute' g his ma spirit up, seems to care little • hether hr tights Prussia alone or the , arid com bined, The unanimous cooditimation of his course ,by the press of Great Britalh. and the deep sympathy manif4sted for the cause: of King William, 'stings tin crafty Eniperor, and •he I will los. oppottunity fo insult the govern ment of , Victoria. It is a‘ desperate game he is playing. but the sestakes an large. Either Napoleon's power Is at an end, or ho rises out .of the mar he has - brought about, the greatest sovereign of Europe. The moral (sentiment of the • world is against him. Be knows and feels It and de desperirte, and will hazard all that he Is or expeka to been the Issue. Tito troops under his' command are loyal sad they are encouraged to deeds of daring and-bravery by the offer of booty. in the shape of an equitable division of the territory they runqu'er. Prussia yet cam tains her eompostire. King William ~hes his hands of the war and throws the 'responsibility on France, Ind yet pre pares to meet the foe, having the utmost . confidence la the bravery' and discipline of - Lis troops No meeting of forces has yet taken plate, although a battle - cannot locig be postponed, au Loth Pitencli and Prussians are under marching orders, There ran be little dependence placed on thq dispatches relating to the disposition of other powers towards the mullets:tote - All is rumor shaped into dispatches per ruirtiog to reflect the actual situation. • • We most await aCtual developments and declarations before we am array any of the other powers on . the one side or the other. ' • BE CAREFUL I. ln and throughout the earesaively lin season Iwe are now 1 , 1.j:1,17111,ft to OF • honest duty of every individual to tat more t n ordinary care of his health and tord carefully that of late family. , perhaps, Is no more to-he guaro ed against In Summer thin at any other time:: but at - no other newton of the yea' does It find . the body se powerless to witirstand Its ravages or an li4ely bri fah as easy victim.. liest is exhausting. 1 - weatens the physical strength and leave thebody subject to the conquest of any ailment which in ordinary temperature would be regarded as trifling in character andachlch . could be resisted and fought off without touch selfwill or etruggle. nn ietann thus far bee been especially ' marked.by a frequency of deaths, and as we have only entered . tato tlie warm Iweather many more casts of like chaise / ter will be reported before the close of the ' 1 . sessos; unless each individual constitutes titia- 4 1 24a1 . sanitary agenr - wf - lraik' after 0 ... his ow 4=l bisnehtbbors'bealth. .e.i... limns, mPeranee_in eating and drinking. SIM of long exposure to the sun's bel4 of a sudden cooling off of the . blood by bathing or sitting In s strong drift of' air, and strict - regularity in' to are the best preventives ' of d in warm weather. . One , • • great MO" for N1(1111.1;1+ %lien° hot days in found In unwholesome diet. The' poor repecially suffer from this. The la- - borer whe works bard needs fresh and substantial food to render him fif to withstand the hardship, and yet ) his table in generally supplied with the; de cayed truck sold cheap at the garden stands in the market. Ills beef, to. is betight cheap and Is mncid.beiore nerved, to him. With such poisons in his body it Is not to be wondered that he falls an -.racy prey to sunstroke and complaints pe culiar to the- heated term. DiscretiOn, care, prudence and caution to diet and i \habits, and temperance and cleanliness in all things, are thetsfore strongly advised, and those who would preserve health and life itself while the mercury' is up among . I the nineties, should heed the warning. THE LOCAL WAR FEELING. • 'rho sympathy of this community is early unanimous with the Prussian army. 'hoar who are not any more Interested by ties, connections or recollections in the one country above the other, look upon Napoleon's agreseive movement as a piece of unwarrantable folly, exhibiting an inex .cuardde thirst, for blood and compiest which should be frowned upon by all. in. . - terreted in the peace and welfare of man kind. The xiermans, true and Iciyal to their adopted country, have yet lingering !, feelings of love for the father. lan , and their prayers go nut for the success of the Prussian army. But they propose to be practical in their sympathies and h ve on hand a national proje4 to raise onij mill. ion dollars as a Sanitary Fund 4r sick and wounded Prussian soldiers. , Alle. gheny county is expected to contribute her share, and from the high spiritexist ing niuong our Ciermin citizens we. be lieve that they will not bo slow in dis charging that act of devotion towaVa th old Fatherland. . . . The.rollowing stirring appeal from Dr. A. Meinertaluigen. editor of the Fr eiheir* Frieund, appeared in that Journal Yester day : -The present fearful crisis which threatens tie national existence of our beloved Fatherland has thrilled every German heart to the core. Here, also, iu the United States, Germans from all sec. tions are a:ready bestirring themselves to express their sympathy with the Gernian brethren across the ocean - . Nor will we, German friende:remaln with our hands lying idly in our hips, when our brothers yonder are marehing out to the awful death struggle. A bold, selfish robber threatens our glorious Germany, leis grasping and.blood-stidned hand reaches out after the pearl of German lands, to add it to his traitorously-won crown. Al. ready all German men stand under arms to repulse the French usurper. But heavy, heavy sacifices must' await our brethren! Streams of the noblest blood will flow and the tears of widows and or phans will evince the agony of the fami lies in the German home. As In moat all of the larger cities of the Union, so will we here also meet together to give inspir iting and public evidence of our patriotic sympathy with the great and holy cause of the German people. ,As In Germinly, South and North, all partlei,hcrwerer dif ferent and divided they may have been nowoin bands in a holy alliance to live 'and die for the dear Fatherland, so also will we all, who bear the German name unitelmrselves and show that the German Fhther/and . really extends as far, - "As far as the (tarsus tongue Ls heard." Dn. Ai' MELVERTZEINIF.N. THE GENERALS Mitch Interest centers in the generals who are to command the forces in the Franco-Prussian war. Prominentilmong the French generals is Marie Edme Pa. trice Mantic* McMahon, a descendant of an ancient Irish - family of nobility. Ile was born In Maim In the department of Satins-et-Loire, France, in the year 1307. His father belonged to the French peer. ago. He received his education. at the military school of lit. Cyr. after leaving which he took a prominent part in the Algerian wars, and distinguished himself Tr' the capture of the fortified - city of Con. stantine. •Ills name In connection with 1 the Crimean war is familiar to all. He 1 succeeded in taking the supposed im pregnable Malakoff by storm, and by his Iskill and prowess not an end to the siege. lie also played a prominent part In the 1 Italian Wars in 1859, and for his heroic achievements at Magenta - was created a Marshal of France and Duke of Magenta. nu the battle-field. According to the la test accounts he is to have command of the French army operating on the Rhine. Como. Palikao, who, it is said, is to have command of the troops operating against Spain, is - known as the min mander of the French troops in the war with China; in which be_displayeil a dash and skill which are so essential qualities. Lions in a military leader. But the bar barities committed on the Chinese by the troops under his command, have stamped him as one of tbe most inhuman of generals. . Mirehal Canrobert was born in Brittany. or Bretagne. an old province in the north west of France, in the year 1809. Al though a student in the military Academy of St. t'yr, he enlisted as a private soldier, and was soon Promoted to a sul.r.lieuten. ancy. In 1835 he went to Algeria, and for meritorious services at the storming of Constantine received the decoration of the legion of honor. In the coop d'etat in 1851 he had command of one of the di visinne of the army of : Paris. Ile distin guished himself in the Crimean war., mid on his return --- to France Napoleon con ferred, on bins the military medal of Cri mea and raised him to the rank of Mar shal of - Vranr, Queen Victoria liestoived upon him the ti rand crossed' the Bath. In i , the present war he is to have. command of 1 the First Army Corps of France. . Marshal Bazalne was borh In 1810, and received hie education at the Polytechnic School at Paris. 1 Ile was appointed com mander of etheipstde in -the Crimean war, and for the ability and energy which he displayed In the bombardment of &baste, : pot, was created governor of the town, and afterwards I made' commander of a division. When the French force of in. .1 vasson was sent - to Me:lc:elm accompanied General Foremss a subordinate, and was subsequently made Commander-In-Chief. During his stay in Mexico, where he . re mained till the French forces evacuated that country, he was elevated to the-rank of Marshal of France. Marshal So Boeuf has been Minister of War, and distinguished himself in that position by his superrillelei bearing to wards the opposition side of the Corps l ii gi e g n i e at zei Le Brun -played a prominent part in the Crimean!and Italian wars, but is not so well known to fame as the other generals:whom wo have mentioned. Marshal Vorey was born in Paris in 180.4. He was at the head of the French army for a short time at Sebastopol. Ile defeated the Anstriana at Nlontebello in 1859.. In 1862 he went to -- Mexico at the head of the anny,of France, but turned over the command to Bazaine in 1803. He will have command of the Fifth Corps of the-army in the pre - tient war. Sing William reserves to himself the chief -command of the Prussian forces. [ Prince Frederick William, heir apparent to the throne, and nou-lolkaw of Queen Victoria, of England, has already taken the field. This royal scion had command of the Second army, composed . .of the I Fast, Fifth and Siith army corps,, in the war e 11866. . Prince Frederick Charles, nephew of'. the. King, who commanded the' prat army in theGennaultallau :war, Will'idlen tio enter the field.. +•- General Mantenffel, who also dieplayed PITTSBURGH DAILY 0 much military genius and skill in thit . erar, will have a command. : Ueneml Von Molkte, the Chief of the General Staff, and one of the greatest mil itary strategists of the age, who signal lied himself by the planning of the cant. paign of 181 B, will no doubt direct all the strategic movements of the Penssinn army. Finch of the 'cOntend:lng armis, it trill be seen, will hiite Generals 'of distinction and experience at their head, and an the ' implements of war which will be used are. of the most destrts - tive nature, If not or. rested by the ',truer of diplomacy, the Franco. Prussian conflict of 1870 promises to be one of the most bloody of any age. LIFE IN UTAH The National Publishing Company ha• just issued a work froM the pen of Beadle, editor of the Salt Lake Reporter, on "Life InTtall; or, the Mysteries and Crimea of Mormonism." which contains a full and authentic history of the rise and progress of that polygamous systent,and a frightful expose of its orimes and mys teries. • There are few who are not familiar with the general outline of Mormon his tory, and tho-secret rites and ceremonies of the Latter-Pay Salute. lint the work before no goes into details.and furnishes a minute description of the polygamous and ineeetunna 611.111iraltiOpl. horrid crimes and cold blooded murders committed ' 1 in Mormoudotn, which fill the reader with horror and disgust. It is almost increllb ble that noel, a system of iniquity rout be tolerated. in a country enjoying, in mini a high degree, the repressive. influences Christianity. It is to lie deeply regretted, - that the bill for Hie abolition of polygamy in Utah, which has been - before Congress for some time:has not been passed. That polygamy has existed in different nations of the world at different- times no one can question. But its existence Is no -argument in favor of its legality. If thy Creator had intended that the human race should live Inn state of polygamy, it is rea sonably to be supposed that he would have given Adam several wives instead of one . But marriage, according to its primitive k institution. i to be between' one. man 'and one mouton, as evidenced by the fact that there was but one original couple. Thb, law of the institution was adhered to by Noah and his sons even In that corrupt and degenerate age in which they Beni, not withstanding Cain bad introduced pre. vinunly notate of polygamy. The great founder of the Christian religion taught that monogamy only under the Divine law is legitimate. Hence he said the tgobi shall be one flesh. It would not be fair to arguelhat benmee polygamy Is prac tised in Utah, that therefore it is not only legitimate, but in perfect accortlanee, with the laws of the Vnited State, It would be exceedingly difficult to prove that polygamy was sanctioned by the Mosaic law, although it was practised by patriarchs /loth before and after its promulgation. I However specious the arguments 'ad ' vaned by the Mormons In its 'awry / they will fail to convince those who have care fully studied the constituticn of nature. A mother may love a dozen of 'children equally well, but the cases in which a woman is satisfied with a fraction-'- however Inge-of the affection at a hus band, are extremely few. That it is im possible for a man to _love half a dozen wives "equally well" all will admit, bat that he may be .. inditterent " to then; all Is beyond dispute. Where there iv - plurality of wires there must be, as all history and experience teach, strifes and jealousies among ti:ent. The argument that polygamy I multi• plies the population will noel stlnd the test of analysis. •"The .qtientlon in not, whether one man will have more chil dren by five, or 1110r0 wives than one; but whether these five wives would not bear the same or a greater number of chil dren to five separate husbands."• Mono gamists have frequently had larger fatal lieu than those who took to themselves a plurality of wives. Jacob had Imo wives and two concubines, and Solomon had his wives and concubine. by the thousand, but many a man, milli : only one wife has had a larger family than either of them, so far on it is apparent on the, record. If the testimony of Brighain Young is to be believed, polygamy does not secure unalloyed happiness either to the husband orhis wires. The author of the work lie fore us once heard' him preach a sermon in which he made use of the following language: "The women are every day complaining of what they have to suffer in plurality. If it's any harder on them than it on the men, God help them. Many of them think a mat, in plurality has nothing to do but listen to their _ . . troubles, and run at their heck and call. - • ..—.— -- I believe I have wives that would see.ate Mr. Motley!. Resignation and i , Ciieei damned ,rather than not get every little [From a Worthington Dispatch.] , furbelow they want." • • It has transpired that the dissatisfaction But!the more revolting phases in' Mae et the President and Secretary Fish with mon pialjgamy!! are those in which ' en Mr. Motley, arose before he left here. Ile counigen the "grosseskforms" of in estu 11ita different itiitioaontie - question telabantcimstothatwt, owl intercourse, or intermarrisge bet seen Administration had adopted, and endear. those who are within the prohibit I de- ored to dictate his own instructions, but grees of consanguinity and affinity. , me. did not succeed. No sooner had be land : times sons marry their mothers and' near . et ta l ti i o n n f: l n o g a lan u dan bl t ic l di. .lin er ac a c n erdted r ocean more mer e er t heir dau g ht ""• a thin g ' tit eh- i " lon to ventilate lie own views, which considered "meritorious!" But the etalle were not in harmonywlth his Instructions! are too revolting to follow farther, How and for this set lie at once received a r epririlan ofd to: I t n il; car t rey removal Fleh long shall-such a state of thicga to Will. cited in this Christina country': Vhat questionen considered, and. he was allowed to are Christian Associations, Evan ellen' remain, the President thinking he would Alliances and (Ecumenical Councils doing do better hereafter, and not liking to put for its total abolition? Should not congress t u i rn him what .irould be considered hy e world as a disgrace. I have abolished the wicked and revoltin.- Since that time lie has not in good faith system long ago? sustained what be knew wan the desire The book to well written ands gotten talked th e en d t m i ienliystr atio e n r , atn dfrom s i w n t pr tiv latlei up ii that supeior style for hich the ir.tructtouaulla.ftEr;tall; National Publishing Company" - ustl Y'feence between Mr. Motley and the Ad. celebrated. It Is imprinted w t i t th clone ministration being that the former denies lettenpress on snow white pope and con- Confede racy t of England to recognize the as belligenints, and would tuna thirty-seven portraits and , nit,. And rest hut case on that Issue. while the lot an It reveals a 3state of things which is ter put the question of damages upon derogatory to tie. 'Christian cl+imater of the failuie of England to act in good the country, it is to be hoped that it will faith toward anation with whom she was have a wide circulation, tha . 1. 1. Peope de - °:. trnomtlialfierwlths"finli:ltli Teohnecliriednerulpoof last November , and it has been since this land may learn somethin of th e tails of:a system, which, if no broken up, then merely a question of time, as Mr. must cover it with overlent ng shame. teeMmself Las been aware. The Publishing Company live oflicee at !'... , d South Seventh street, It i hilailelphin; in n ' f ew dn and also in Chicago,St.loula)Boeton,Ciw . cinnati and Atlanta, On. Thi! work will . finally forwarded his resigna tion and it will probably be received here Ye. be told by subscription only.' Agents are anted to canvass ,for subscrilters Petrolen= The Producers Association reports 92, 388 barrels of oil do band at the wells, and 418,518 delivered during June. The production for Junt, was 411,9-19 barrels, an increase of 2,380 over Itlaf, The aver age daily production was 13;781, an in crease of 519 barrel*. 383 wells are being drilled; . .134 were commence , ' 'luring the month, 177 were compl, bamboned and 15 resumed. Tb ' barrels stored in iron tanks and. the capacity Of the iron empty is 1,087,872 barrels. ll.tvzo NEwealt , . Louis Democrat, an accent it of Mt. Hood, one of the ~I not the 1 , highest mountain h. ...n. A erica. 'fhe ascent of this volcano .does n t seem to havt been very difficult. . The summit of the mountain ix a crater t tree miles across, filled with cinders, rock and show. Through this debris smoke steam' and glides issue; and many of tb rocks are hot' to the touch. The south m side of this crater is broken away,bu t on the other sides they extend up to height of 2,600 feet. On the south estem et. tremity of this wall is the m opening of the crater, from which rl a constant column of steam and smoke The boil ing point of a thermometer at the sum mit was 180 degrees, which would Ind'. cate a height of 17,6440 feet. . 1 MAJOR GEN. JAMES S. N GLET. 7.1 . I.Correspondenee of Pittsburgh O. tted WssutSuTOS, D.C., July Di h. 1860. EDITORS PliTsTlLlintt GAZE F.:—.NCIK that Congress hue adjourned.. and the' membera of that honorable hotly.' are about returning to their homes. it is only 1, just that their c onstituents should know something of their course whilst here in the halls of legislation. and for that rea son I address you this communication. • Could all the members' of Congress c, turn to their constituency with the same elear,record an that which Gen. James S. Negley carrieit with him. they would in deed be deserving of the welcome plaudit on reaching home. 'Well done. thou good and faithful servant. ' I General Negley bas endeared himself to the working - men of iWashingtbn 'city, by . boldly proclaiming' himself their friend, and throwing his influence in their behalf. The printers - 'especially are indebted to him for the services he rendered thetu during the last session of Congress. When their rights us , work ing-men were assailed. by a govetnment official high in authority, who attempted to hold over them the rod of tyranny. titineml Negley - wan the first to fly to the rescue, and immediately introduced a bill into the Douse of Representatives, baring for its object the retal of that ty mtinical functionary whi Tweed almost unanimously, mud would also have passed the Senate had Cong•ress not adjourned be fore it could he renal. In every plirtic-' slat where-the intere b. of the working 1 , tines. eeded a friend was found in the person of your Dere entative. 1 hood' that I am - not esage ating when I sac he was looked upon as the only reliable standby among all the friends of the workingmen; and the printer, mechanic and all interested in the laboring classes, congratulate the Wortingroen of Pitts• burgh upon the happy selection they • made when they sent General Negley w represent them iu the Congress of tit, , United States; and all look with anxiety eyes. for his re-election the comg fall and will: in Iron. fro this standpoint; do all WI can to contribute toward fitecting that re suit. All the Pennsylvanians in the city look upon Gen. Negley as their beau iced of a -man; and are always glad to shake him by the hand and enjoy the benefit of his company, for he is certainly one of the most atttractive men in his social inter course with others that your correspon dent has over met. • As a Congressman he was always at his post, and never vacated his seat except on urgent.business, all the time keeping a watchful eve to the interests of his constit uents, and endeavoring to serve them with a clear, honest conscience. His sin. gle aim seemed to be honesty of pur pose in everything he did, and would touch nothing that wore upon its face tilt leAst semblance of defilement. Such man is tienerul James Negley, and h should be the pride of his constit ANON.uency MORE • . "Ern's." "What do you know' about 'Erns' figures so mach •in . tho cable telegram and the European war r This is one c the questions growing oat of the French. Prussian quarrel. The town of Ems, long celebrated as a watering place, is nix miles from Coblentz, in the duchy of Nassau, and is built on both sides of the little river Latin. Slate hills rise almost per pendicularly behind It, covered with vines, trees and other vegetable products. Beautiful promenades are formed along the line of the Latin, and the environs are attractive. especially on the road to Nas sau. about five miles from Ems. The view from the highest point of the Morehutte is very picturesque. Coins and other re mains of antiquity have been found cat Ems, rendering it probable that it wan known to the Rotuma, who had a great liking for thermal springs, around which they formed military settlements, and af terwards cities. It is supposed that the baths of Ems were designated by Pliny. Their use in modern times dates as far back as 135:1. It was to enjoy the "waters" of this place. that the King of Prussia went there last month, and he • was there when the existing difficultieli btigan. ' f k riu. waters of Eros are clear, colorless, ad transparent as rqstal,of a mild mete, a aline odor, and they are unctuous to the touch. Notwithstanding differences in temperature, the different springs. Probably thirty in number, which rise nu each side, and eveti from the bed of the river. arc supposed to have one common origin, as they have the same physical properties and chemical composition. Their temperature ranges from--S0 deg. ,F. to. 1•20 deg. F., and they hold in solo tion . chielly carbonic acid, bicarbonates of soda, lime and magnesia, chloride of is. dium (common salth and in minute quan. titles, bicarbonate of iron and sulphates of potash and Soda. The baths are distributed in five entail, lishments, which contain cabinets tilled with all the needful appliances for bath ing at any desired temperature. It is suf. Ecient to say, without entering into details, that the diseases, for the cure or relief of which the use of the waters at Ems, by drinking And bathing. is found most beneficial: are chronic ratarrahl effections 'Some writers speak with great confidence of their remedial value in incipieniptil monary tubercle or consumption:. chili others, more sanguine, or satisfied witl Tess evidence, that there caters will cure cases of the advaneed.stages of this dis ease. The "waters' - of Erns, however 'judging from the recent belligerent inter - view between Count Benedetti and tut King of Prussia while taking their drinks, do not seem to improve the diplo matte temper or conduce to - a peaceable disposition among soverelos and their ,mbinisadors.- -Phi/a. Ledger. , LionOfteeola.....lmuteneeDestruc of Property in Clearerld County. • About trios o'clock last Saturday night ' flames were dbicovered leaning' from the , large SAW mill at Osceola. Clearfield coun- ; ty, helongingto the Must-Lannon Land and Lumber Company, li. H. Shillingford. Esq., of. Philadelphia, President. It was but a few moments until the whole build ing was enveloped In the devouring ele ment, and although the citizens of tLe town and vicinity were promptly on the ground all their efforts taprevent its enm• munlcatlng 'to the • vast piles of sawed lumber, that occuPled every available apace of their extended yards. proved futile. ' Three dwelling houses belonging to the company shared the fate of thelfhplendld mill. Three truck cars, loaded with lum ber, and belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, were also consumed,. together with the warehouse and a large portion of the trestle work on the Beaver Branch Railroad. The Ore originated in the off room by the exploslen of a kerosene lamp in the hands of a watchman by the name of Philip Hodges. He has not been seen -or heard of nine the Gre, and the suppo sition is that he is buried In the ruins. The lose is estimated at $175,000, distri buted thus.. .51ushannon Land and Lum ber Company, .$100,000; James P. Hale, $25.000; Long St. Sens, $15.000 J• M. Ellis Son. $15,000 ; Ed. Perks, $15,- 000 ; M. Kephart, $l5O. Wells d: Heims, PCO ; Pennsylvania Rallmad Company, sooo.—ditfoona Sun. • ZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY P a 1870 A DINNER AND A KISS. hate brought you dipper. father. - The blisekszoltbshi &sherbet said. As she took tram her ameba keU& Aug lifted itestethele. -There Is steam Pyle or Rudd , ..g. so I will ere yen the. Aug Pros hii tel-sruta eorehesd the left the eltildelsbeis The blacksmith took to hi. apron. And dined In hirer tbel.d• t\' ittd onderi mu ht the in his humble food ; sacot Willie nil shout him were elel.ms rail of prophetic idle. Pun be s n. t . e d o atte o s hed Whit,. 'be. Wll r hher kettle walking M•rl 11 / ire ea her war. , " ,, :refne at 6t of • relhuTr.• ..b,•••rhue We'. L•r; I thoushr how nrerr7 • 0 ." . Hoflde and lota we ahoUld mlaa 'ICI-7.':•Vor'llanOrttnerat WOK Al' MK LIST OP OUR PREPAR lung'sbr..cla. literlWO' AWbMela. I Al." flair yistor: Burnett'e llalr Hanauer.. Vorianig tl ling Fluid. Barry , Tryeophuras. Thibbetes. !then', Woodg'. Circulan. Spald- Ina'. and flair. Vegetable !denten Itanagrer. lion- ColOrillt;. Vpharrer, Mathew's. Bachelor's. Btingtodoro'g. Ilpharo . ll end Krorner`g flair Dreg. Pennine ciighing any of the groove can rely on gettlnathe genuine gratin, al the lowan priemat JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S MG IMORF, ("onset Prow and kil.th (old 0 1 . 4300 Win4l. BE ON VOl.ll Ut,ARD. • The unexampled success which for twenty years has secomprotiedthe use of Il ustetter's Iltotnaeli Direr* provokes the envy of ignorant nostrum mongen• In all pans of the country. and the coun terfeiting business having been measunibly played out in oonsequenve of the numerous stilts Institu ted local:1st the offenders, a new system of tactics has been adopted. In the South and West expect. ally, a lecher of -Bitters, - prepared from worthless materials and bearing a variety of names, have been got up by irresponsible adventurers with the tope of .bstitilting them to mune extent for the Standard Tonic of the Age. In some cases coun try druggists are the conc./chant and proprietors of ' there unscientlec commends. Which are warmly recommenthorby the vendors, who endeavor to palm them off upon the Predelous in lieu ill the Pest species which has nereeyet bad a successful cam petitor.either among proprietary Preeeriiticltl e or the midleines . presmibed in private Pimmice. This notice Is Intended to pot the pubilcon'their guard against pemussions of trarties edbgad In the attempt to substitute mere rubbish for the most efecient stomachic and alterative etpresent known. At this season of the year. when debility and complaints arising from n inch of vital energy so generally prevail, li is of the greatest conse quence that no tricks should be played with Se gni r e 2 trt‘;'e enfeebled ystems. lt:eisi4etaie:geors: Invlgerant snit alteratlre. and reject, hie media" 574,1 Ir. TW' ttltg fe:V. gar,ll:ll•Arz=r,i' be heeded, NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS FABER & VAN DOREN 3.6 7. Liberty Street PITTSBOIUM, PA. STEAM ENGINES IRON AND WOOD WORECINU iIZIICH IN En - y, Steam _ Pumps, Engineers' and Machinists' 'Tails, STEAM FIRE ENGINES, BELTING, Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards IlfrManntactnrcrs' and MITI Snp plies. A. constant supply on hand and tarnished on short notice. Eicbi...zorry.ro GRAFF, BMUS &T CO. Manufacturers of Cooking and Heating S TO VE S, RANGES, FURNACES - FineGrate Fronts; MUM MA COOK STOVE, fonfidenee Cook Stove The T3,oston DOUBLE-OVEN. PIPROY Cooking Range Niles.lmproved Star Range FIERY FURNACE OFFICE AND WAREROUSE 904 and 20g Liberty. Street BLANK BOOKS For $6.50, Made or good white paper, mod and Indexed, bound In idrong abeePleather, and ...Wing or One Ten Quire Ledger One - Ten *ire Day Book One Six ,Quire Cash Book Making to all TWENTY-SIX QUIRES for oil *EEO. The hoot. will be *old separate la steam l* moda those who bare palatal seta lee • J. L. READ & SON 9 Booksellers ,and Stationers, - No. -102 FOURTH AVENUE, AB' Vilq Tob' Pise Cat 2 m JOS PH 'R. HUNTER, I .- N .071M-LAny inforstiatioi JO. rohandize Broker, , • Urn COATATIo c zu s gtzt 250 irun ierr tig.rnEvrr. = wa f t ,. ot.rottat t d. . 00 . 1: """("LWIC B°ll4l".' PVIREIBUItan. itr i dri= tiotrta b Viail ).3:1.7911 ,-; NEW ADVER M. SEMPLE'S, ISO and lid Federal Street, MOD BARGAINB IN lirai AN Desirable Dry Goi BLACK SILKS BLACK SI I Very , Low Pr DRESS G-00 Plain an • Plaid JIIIMIMOSS Chaim. Ud and Plald Japaseaa Lawns, I 01113131011,Urenadlnes. Bnnrn 0 Drab Dress LlO6llll, Tory W lite G-odds Striped 4 Figured PIQUOP. Plain and a:r Plaid Nalusonas and Jae meta Plata and Sport." :tarn.. IJahr Ferrates and CO haws, at wrpnlar Pri NPFRIAI. RARCIAINS IN C_L‘.SSIACF.I - {ES , Cottonades and Linen Drills ' Shetland Shawls, LACE SIT AAV - LS, Light Summer Slawls, At Attractive Prices AT SEMPLKS) • 180 and 182 Federal Street. AllealledY AT HORNE & ICYS. Received this Day: Trareling Satehels, Cord and Blatt'Satins, - ; Blatt tiro liraln Sub Ribbons, Colored Sa.sh4llibbons, Gauze Merino Underehlrls, Large Palm Fenn, Silk and Linen Fake. H N.TS ) F LOWERS, Millinery Ooods, NEW GOODS Received Every Day. AND 79 MARKET STREET Special Bargains . . i I n PARA OLS. Spring & Sum ier Goods AT Morgkiste7 &Co's Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street INCLUDINI7 CLOSING 011 T A Good Seto PITTSBURciII L. G. AILNEITIIAL: TM! STEAL & SON, •nia and Louisville ,cco dgency, SEGARS hewing and Smoking Tobaeeds, ITHYIILD STB PlUsbuntb. „ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AT WTI,!EAIPLE'S, ALLICAITIAT I. -- w. KOOD STOCK OF Sash and Bow Itiblons. Hats; Bonnets, BE STINDOWNS, At Prices as Low no Can beFonnd Anywhere ces DS ME AT LES. 4 TTIAN COST. REGARDLESS OF COST EIP,!II MACRUM. GLYDE & CO., Snn.ni.ei DRY GOODS BELL & MOORHOUSE 21 Fifth Avenue 4FER TILE BALANCE OF THEIR Thin Dress Goods =I Chlntzeg, VERY GHEA.P. On a Par with Gold! WE NOW OFFER Our New Stock DRY GOODS NOTIONS EASTERN PRICES INTITZD TO Examine our Goods & Prices ARBEfTHNOT SHANNON & CO. N 0.115 Wood Street C111130.1.41T INSTITFrk .. • • . 4 7- I. ;44 .l „ it atzgi n 3 r .cmil o r t er s Otos and it :rbetem b it °44 l M lDi= 71"d,ostA coe•LN; "41111AlfDa 1113121r1LLY, .321112174111. • IN i SO and 1.2 FederallSlieft, I= At litrer.. Ladies' and Misses' Rats. At 73c., full sited Lams Shawls. At $l.OO, Silk Paned', worth 5 1.73. At (Me., Fast Colored Calicos. At195(r..1.18ht and Dark Calicoes. At 100.. ell the Best Makes of Clairol, At $l.OO for 9 rwrds Chintz Calicos. At 121ie.4-4 BleseinWlMuslln.asuporicir At 191fe.. Vast Colored Lawn, At 1.415 e., Printed Cimino and Alpaca, At MiSe.. Double Width Clone Mohair.. n Wirral Gloves and Hosiery. Green and Bluer Kid Gloves. Black and Gla red Kid and Lisle Tbread UI 1.11.', s• and Children'. Bone. Men and Bola' Ilnlf Ulnae. AMES' AND GENTS Summer Underwear. E C..ttars. Cuffs and Neekties. lane Collars and Handkerchiefs. Hoop Skirts and Skeleton Corsets: 1441.• Sad Children's Aprons and Sults. I WOI Halt dirtlebe• and Chignons. Jet Joke ry. Pocket Borilu,Satehelk .SEM.PLE'S 180 and I 2 Federal Street. Allegheny PITTSBURGH W bite Lead and' Color Works, J. Schoonmo,ket & Son, • PROPRIETORS. Martutacturers of WHITE LEAD. RED LEAD eDt p li ..NSBa,le:l7..."R°E. PUTTY 'r" OFFICE AND FACTORY. 411.416 and OS Rebecca State EMM:OI2 • We cal attention Co the therstitowilltd on o • Strictly Pure White .I . wstl,th4 when y •"p sr carbonate of lead. ' meth "them tinny pure that ie free from Acetate and Itydrate. and ther forels whiter and superior. bo th in color win co firtri%gp to he a pawlcarbonate of Le Wad whiter Slangily In the market, end will fort • MePrim , of this panted. 11 onntainlng the le IlAelteratlOn. BUY THE GENUIN CLARK'S "O. N. T." SPOOL COTTON. GEO. A. CLARK SOLE AGENT Sold Everywhere. 1.14.vin .10111V9. WORKMAN D. RICHARD DAVIb WORKMAN & DAVIS, :ammo! to WORKMAN, 110011 E A CO.. menu sessrersiknd Deideruto 1 Carriages, Buggies, • SPRING . Ir, BUCK WAGONS. IL 4-i, 46 and as Beaver SI., Allegheny. Moaning neatly and promptly executed. Or ders for New Work gotten up in good styleand ws rranted Ore utterer:lton In every Pertinniar. , STN won stria of work constanur on hand. 'SOLIS AOKNTS for the New Haven Witeei Cow pant's inake of SARVIN'U PATIINT WIIEELS and Bessie Patent Quick Shifter and Antl-Hattle for Sklattll.. ' . ' " " • IL RICHARD DAVltl hating poteL.Md the in terest of Alex. end Wm. D. Moore. In the IMO 131111 Of WORKMAN. MOORE*. CO.. the. business will hereafter be oontinned LL the old stand tinder the name and style of WORKMAN S. DAVIS. - Orden , solicited. JOHN O. W ORKMAN, H. O. eILHD DAVIS. Late with ClUsens' National Bank. Pltteberah. JOHN STEVENSON'S -- SONS 0 & CO., • JEWELERS, 98 Market street, Pittsburg (THIRD DOOR FROM PIiTII • nave on hood all the What novaltle• to Fla. Je - alt); also BUT. Pl.Ol. .04 Wear Plated Ware . oiLich"rgi Ithtet'ttiggnanWgint oldg and .Bear nap. Both Kay an 4 Pennant Wlo4er. eo4- . .t ta l t , i r g i t " ht&a: ' , l g Le La *Wall . t j tr_ "trergaitZrealarneg=tntch. CiTifactiltlee t h at rapalrlog and retalattar 000 LAT r a&a. To that branch of oar tonatnasa Ira ilyg atm. Order. by iprc.b, ap ed. • Dbtlirm bg m 7 Rondo Mot la .100tH by 0114K111181. & ADAN'S% , SEWER PIPE CO, 65 and 67 Sandusky St.,Alleghen % WATER A IPE n • MIMS sadn w DRAMA: &WENT. " MobIILLEN, Age RE-OPENING ;W . GOODS. Bciota and Gaiter, HENRY PAULUS% • No. 1241 I 0: NO AVENUE. AILtINDIENT CITY The atidlrelaned ha. again taken pookesslo. of bin old olacc and Ldete r ked tt with sleek wort meet of DOoTte, Kum nrlosa . AND G s he AITERS. Goods laa well aatatfacUo Former Patrons 111411% as public ase Invited to 'let LEL.klati_ HOLMES, BELL. & CO. ANCHOR COTTON hi.e.eturen. of Imre sismom soo LIGHT ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA - Sheeting and Biting. Bakery, Confeetio . ery, ICE CREA- The =Woodshed has adebllsbed the ' sbore bold- Ire to the verp_oonsentemt location. an. 287 iefreT6l3B Aviars. li.oenr. 1 . 1 block from the Part..ltE I=PeeMed sergulld orders table hoe. ts op tor the coosomers the cram, erk sdiend It prevenient to Perk. hated hos ...n -th goods. stesselsace and prteeL The pat. e petroosee Ls whetted. • .. WIC A. MODES. w 72722 1 . • EDUCATION FOR YOUNG MIEN.- WILLISTON SE:MTNART having received tie r s alor,_Ftoo.. EL Walla... sox artdow moot'of .000 oilers the VW , beet &Oran two touts u Mee telos • tboronokproporation Tor Moan." or for &Manton to • Uenleal Cot. lees. 80.4 at out. and 'nation tow to the UM- Coot For ruklurtio o4dreas the Pytneloal, Mon. SUMU LU. lietr M . ' ell.ele. /LW llsokOtoo. MO. . HENDERSON, J. & BROTHERS, . = lllllll s laba iu =et. Union DravAN.2o, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTItS, &c - - - _ CARPErI7B. of the Ca mieSe Peale and Ohio RaikW The Chesapeake and Ohio - Railroad tampleted and mamma trom RICHMOND. the evlUbrated WRITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. In West Tlnttnla. 207 tulles. It Es being rapidly extended to the Ohio river, 200 miles further making In all 427 mile , In its prowess Wesruard.lt penetrates and opens up to market the WONDERFUL COAL. DEPOSITS . OF THE KANAWHA REGION IN WEST•VIR• ()FAA. And thus brings the supertorandetrundant . Coale of that section Into simmunleetlon with the IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA. AND 0010. mad the WESTERN. SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTERN MARKETS. • When eompleted It sill connect the SI/PERIOD HARBOR FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAT With tellable navigation vn the OW river. and thus With the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSI/ORTAYION OF TFIE GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST. It 1011 make e SHORT. EAST. C/lEAP and FA• yORABLE ROUT, from the WEST to the SEA simaktd a LAILE MIAMI OF TII6 121=211 F_NORMOIN ,ecting trnnapurtatlon • . It will Thu. become (meet the meet IMPORTANT ANT , I'itOPITA BUT PAST ANTI WEST TITUNE LINES or RAILROAD in the enwet, end ee. MM=I The emitted p,rthsn.ol: the Ruud is donut • PROFIT/ . t: INCtIE :i0 S. ASI BUSINES and it fel equal in Tuba, to the whole amount I rt le 11,11 the entire tine-115,000: the Cheeapeake and Ohio Itedreed meni. being n YIIIST 1101tTlIA G 1.1'0:i TILE ;TIR LINE. PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS. MIT/ COMPLETED AT LEAST 1130.- 10.000.1.therrfors one of the shoat substantial. -Y tire and reliable Railroad Loam one of. the market, arid Is peeellerly sdapted:to estors and Capitalists, their Investments with the ory I.4unsnce of POSITIVE Ahi =IR de are In denoratnallona of 1 00, $5OO and $lOO, and mat be had COUPON or REGISTERED. Interest Mr per cent. per .num. parable MAT let and NOVEMBER let. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORE. Price 90 AND ACCRUED INTERMIT lo Cur rump, at. welch price tear pop neaniT TETER PER CENT. IN GOLD on tbelr cost. All Government Bonds and otberTecoritlesdealt - t the Stock Eicceoßo received to axe/mire. at Ir toll market value. and Bonds sect to all parts ry. free of EXPreSS tbl.olll. They can be obtained by ordering direet from um r through any rev bonsible Rant or Banker In any I=l - Fisk & Hatch, BANKERS. 5 Nassau Street, Nevi York Maps, Pamphlets and full ormation furnished upon .plioation in person or by ail. NUCLEAN & CO., B 5 Fourth Ave., Pit.taburgh Agents for the Fele of there 'Bond. COAL AND COMM ORGA) - Sz CO. MANUFACTURERS OF N NELLSVILLE COKE,. cir Mints, Broad Ford, F. It C. IL K. ,ilio, 142 WATER STREET, 1: 811IP TO ALL POINTS 1 RAILROAD,, 1 d Deliver in the ,City. , nw Tar F.Lamm &Co. 3IANUFACTUF.EI I B OF 1:1N N ELLSVILLE COKE, DEALERS IN , . hloglteny and .Anthracite Teal ejrranotlan. PA., CB : ROOM so.. 5, Gazette Building fj Cordon respectfully sollclted.avalk.i& i ii i OAL! COAL! GHIOGIIENY GAS COAL CO To s COP stw non prepared to tungliph . the best Coal of say sire or onantltr.AT FAIR ig& g .... and Yard MiJulning the Cututelismll RoD. t i . ma 3l. Ostat. foot of try Street. Pittsburgh.. • 0 erg addressed to either Mum. West swim. Pa- rto Yard , will be promptly attended M EM . P. 0 . 11. N. MM. _JTO,Tn Cl rles H. Armstrung - DEALER IN Inugo4oleny and Connelisvit: Coa And Manufacturer of COAL. BLACK AND DEEOLPRIIHIZ • • eozyg. OFFICE AND YARD, corner Butler fttid_ldortou .treats, Liberty and Clymer streets. also. Second street, Eighth Mt.& vod Rout greet, P. & C. It. U. Depot. BeCOTid trud. Orders let at either of the above offload, or ad dr...4 to me through Pittaburgh P. 0.0.111 receive prompt attention._ B° ll,"•;.. w eVa,7l7.lOrgg i Mil i' ll. T gl r el tudvenson &Co., Htssell & Gras a e l ll l Hams Alps . Bradley. Part Drolt Co., _r.k. McCurdy . & Beene, Graff & F... toN. & 1 41 ' fat 'tile IL R., Pennsylvania R. . eghedy Falb.? COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! DICK'SON, STEWART & CO., thering removed their O. to No. 567 Liberty - Street (lately City Flour MTh) SECOND FLOOD, G A ZATLOIMi. Peorri..j . u ti! 1 1111=4:116troffi....d through the meg, •rtli be attenOtell to Pal .• • •y 1 o %•fic. BAILEY. PITTEBVRaTI 12'•" rt. cHESTNUT P HILADELPIII ?e4gg Tho reputation and experi ence of 40 years, warrar.t 'us in saying that our stock o,t' Fine Timtikeepors of tho best Euro pean' and. American Makers is now the largest in the \ noun. my; and we guarantee that each Watch we sell, is finished with gTeat mechanical preclainn _ all the late impro - vomenta, and will run regularly, well, and give satisfaction. Inquirie. promptly nplied to. ifititS Watt 1! 1111 ft tar isnot BENCE • BUSINESS OL ALL KINDS to be transacted 111 Phllade obis Now a.e., attended to by W. , / 4 . MoKiiiollT, 241 2 , 42‘ Po Atol!. Goo 4 reprewns VIM asalrea. - porm 3t~ S' j 4>'• J-i .c'u" y. 4f ?~'e`=~~ ';h ~1~3 ~+f~ ~r 3~ ` EMI SUMMER STOCK, Fine, Medium and Common CARPETS. Or Stock IS ever offered to lb MEM & Co., Bovard, ME 21 FIFTH tuLld SF_ lIAR.G CAR TN s TS CAN NOW - BE ITD AT • M'Farlana,Collins . 71 AND 73 FIFTH AY E. I They are taking .lock, end will close out men) of the butt Brussels and Ingrains, t less then fret wet. Call soon and get the choke CARPETS. New, Rooms! New Goods! NEW PRICES! We have Inaugurated the opeoloa of our New F7NZSI! DISPLAY OF C./.I,qPETS Ever Offered , in this Market, • ! - LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861 OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO., 23 Fifth Avenue CHEAP CARPETS. Superior Ipgrains, $l.OO Pint VAUD COMMON CARPETS, 80 TO . '43 CENTS PER YARD. M.'CALLUM. BROS ., 51 Fifth Ayentija, Goo.a Wo 6t.3.0 WHOLBTERENI . Met OfltettLeen of BPRINO. ELAM 'and 111.19 K MATTRIMES. Feat-bar Batten wad Motu. Church Cushions. Cornice Mouldings and all kinds of Deb°Wan sort. Ail.. dealer. In Window flatdee. Buff. Green end Whim Unhand. Coeds. Tassels, An. Rotten!. attentldo 10 ens to tak ing nproleattlnerand entailing. ithertivt ant May. lei °davits. • Our =ode of clet.dna carpet la the may Ira) In which lop can feel named that the odors an m aenad and the goods thoronghlY freed from ell dnes and renal.. The pion for cleaning hat fate. greatly radon& Our en nves gnu call for and de. Mar all goods far of thane. ROBERTS, NICHOLSON & THOMPSON, Upbolstiirers utd Poploto of am Carpet Beating Establishment, NO. 12i WOOD STREET, Near Fifth Avenue. PUtsburib. ARPET GRAIN Of all Colors, ON HAN4AND FOR BALE AT NCHOR COTTON MILLS, mYn Allegheny City. LAM OIIEENSWARE Sic rA'ciifql:9coolov Q LIEEN SW ARE, VINZ MEDICO China and Glass SILVER FL/ail) GOODS, DINN SR AND T DA BITS, TNA TRA D 3 ANDCUTI.KRT. P 4 RTRibtILATS':4,24rOI,7IB STONY lows WI • R. E. BREED & CO.,' WI T ID S REYNOLDS STEEN & CO., 124 Wood Street hoportars sad Dealers In FRENCH, CHINE, FINE CUT GLASS AND Queensware- Tr - The taßaN.eorteWt at Now Tort prim. ESTABLISIItn IS'2B PIO 1tY...110.11% M.061R RIGBY, OUST & CO:, No. 189 Liberty St., Wbelooste and Retell Deslees arid JobDere la MINA. OtriIENSWARIL GLASS sad 811.VISH0 the Mal . = WARE. • • The attention of all feaniztas foods In the above line le 'dtfsete4 to oar BtoCt. tfeefoted dfreoliff froze the beet Zama". markets. 'sad we we now 113iMMEM DR WHITTR OONTINI3I4I TO TILEATALL PRIVATE DMA- S Llkap=to nit=ia. all ar=l.isealea. led; SpenteloAme or St.el Viainese and Imo pot mei. males from oaf -abate or other camme. • end which prod ea SOWN of the following elects 0 se eke... Ally weakness, inditiott WO. monfotket, aver.=to aoct.l. onlooso. 0. , of Mere from* loot of 133•1120117. 11,40141 1 n. IWO. tutnalemissions, and finelly eo prostratin the ma wet =se to render martfole .4 • Persons ‘ .l==h d' eseror aitioll. fa i World retirfr+7=tor t tirii emall i falls. plaint., Lencorthce or Aux, 119 ,telisdninee lion or Ulceration of the WoostErief ?MIA Amenorrhoea. Menorrbeete. ....... Sterility or Ih6crennem, ant Ma with the ere.- est intossea. It la self-eittleed that a obisiel.ho tdosselfeetinelvely to the Audi of • oeff= of Mamma .0 %Mita tboasstali of alese_ . = TM' Mist somilre greeter sidil to th ee then Mu in general oractice. .."7".. The Doctor tab .. illts• ma stn i irilet m at IM MlZte at Mol ' t'r s that ern e e :ne al " Winiar by mu um two 14.4... b Ng. einet Es = troltristroctlon to the e. to deterinthe the PeCtell -- O f tit • meatfimmtwaseon. b no obbla__ _ lO MAL aboulleb"Me bum and 1.1 , ..b.... aim 1 7 iatroZ 1 Wire . 1.11 1 11 is Misoltithl7 - neceseari, while In others daily personal swab= Is rammed, end for the accommodation of such Ithi OXIDOCS•d 01th tbe l ediVor:h . at are orov . = " l ' ' With eiti. ar= .l. l .n. UM tl. adallaitgid=ant• Iroarreg= f.. *g tu• Pam m awatmi.. undo . Ms person. hi wall far two ethinot. NO tan.. tai mper'Car eralellit MAR W . tstsVe N I..)..tiSbllleb., • ' $ HI c.: , ' --- c) 1 FA = FA • Pei - I ,• above asinra
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