,m, OUR BEDR.OOIIIS. One, of the most general, and at the same time one of the most pernicious errors in modern areititecture—especially in the construction of private 1 dwellings--is ::founded on. 'the_ mischievous supposition "that almost my place is good enough to, sleep in. It is common everywhere t o se t apart the smallest rooms in the house for sleeping-aP:irtments. To show what a ru inous mistake this is, let the reader remem, ber'that at:least one-third of a titan's exis tence is spent in bed, in sleep. Eight hours out oflevery twenty-four we are in our chambers.' And when it is considered that:air:is essential to health, that without it we cannot live two minutes, it must b l 6' of material-importance whether we' breathe a pure or an impure sir for a third or our(( existence. " Aildl sized man breathes, takes into his lungs`Nat each breath, about a pint of air ;.while ni there, all the life-nutriment is extracted frOtti it; and on its being sent 'out of the body, it is so entirely destitute of life-giving power, that - if rebreathed into the lungs again, vithout the admiXture.of any pure aw,•the individual would suffo cate, would die. in sixty . seconds. As a man breathes abOut eighteen times in a Minute, and a-pint at each breath, he con sumes over two hogsheads of air dvery hour, or about Sixteen hogsheads duritig the eight hours of sleep. That is, if a man were put in a rdmn which would hold sit teen hogsheads of air, be would, durtng eight honra' sleep, extract from it every atom-of life-nutriment, and would die at! the end of eight hours, even -if each breath could be kept to itself, provided no air! came into the room from without. But, when it' is remembered that, however pure the air of the whole room may have been at first, it becomes contaminated by the first expiration, hence only -the first inspi ration is pure; and each one thereafter' be-,! comes more and more impure, unless there be some ventilating process ging on. ,o Every indiOdual has, in his own expe rience, demonstrative proof of the impurity "of the air of a room in which a person has : slept all nig:it, by the "closeness" he has observed on entering a sleeping-apartment altar a morning's walk; and this even 'When More.or less fresh air has been coming in. through the crevices about the doors and windows during the whole night.' The! most eminent physiologists at home and.; abroad have :estiMated that no sleeping apartment; even for a single, person, should have a, floor surfitee of less than what would ' equal twelve feet long and metre feet broad,.or; ono hundred and forty four square fed,' and eight or ten , feet high, or about; twelve or fifteen hundred square feet to every sleeper:. Bat the -sleeping apart; ments of many hotels, the "state-rooms" 'of; packet-ships and steamships, do not aver-; age One-third of that 'cubic space to each sleeper. ; The state-rcom .of a steamer is; ordinarily eight feet long, seven broad, and ; seven high, and even these are adapted for: two sleepers: As, therefore, each outbreath vitiates the ; whole air of a room, as a drop of ink will discolor the whole bulk of water in a turn bier, the sleeping-chambers for the mem-; bers of families should not only be large I and commodious, but should be so arranged! that a systeM of ventilation—at least to; a small extentshall he going on all the! time, In any casO there should be a fir& place in each room—for by this means draft will be made by the.' ,cola air coming', in at the bottom qf the 'doors .9nd fr.,* Other Places, pasSird over the floor toward the open pre-place, driving the - heavy car-i bonic acid gal; before it up the chimney. If a neglect of these things Were invari ably followed by death before morning,! attention to them would be compelled. But; although the deleterious of ectS do not thus speedily and ; impressively follow, they do; inevitribly result to all persons, under all circumstances—coming on slowly, it is true,!, but - none the less surely and disastrously.; To show what a little ,taint in the atmos_! phere, not natural to it,. may affect the; whole system, it is only necessary to state; nri observed fact—thit, ta . man who sleeps near a poppyfield, with the wind blOA'Tinfy,; toward him from thfi field, will die before' the-. Morning. A : ca!iary bird in its cage, hung ; to the. ceiling; of a curtained bed ! where ; there were two sleepei-s, was found dead in the morning. Professor Carpen2; , ter, the great physiolog... 4 ,:s' ascertained that an atmosphere containing six per cent. of i carlionie acid gas would produce itimiediate death, and ; that less than half; that amount; would prove fatal in a short time. But : ; every expiration of a sleeper brings out, with it some portion of arbonic acid gas; find disperses it through die room; and if Six per cent, of carbonic acid mas will cause speedy death, the effects of reathing it nightly, even in very small quantities, for twenty or thirty years, cannot be other- Wise than pernicious; to the whole system, ---must lower the standard of human health, and materially shorten life. But rot only is the air in a close room thus constantly being, impregnated with Carbonic acid gas to the amount of abbut I twenty-eight cubic :inches per minute for each adult sleeper, but the lungs am ores of the skin are constantly- diselarging,' an equal amount by reight—that is, three and a half pounds m twenty-four hours of d effete, decaying, animal substance, in the form of invisible vapor, Which we often see Condensed in drops' upon the window-glass of crowded' rooms' and vehicles. These drops, if collected J and evaporated, have been found to leave a thick, putrid mass of, animal matter, believed to be quite a. 4 jurious ns carbonib acid gas, if breathed into the lungs' ' but if not at all incurious, -the idea mustmustbe abhorrent to every feel _ ing of purity taking such a substance into ohr bodies and itk..orporai,mg it into the very lAA, wh;ch jis,,at the next instant, to dasLed to the' li)o and tongue fur food and nurimetit. . . • ~- -E very c anber, then, cltould te arrange( i[ . m to have a ventilating prOcess i g,og on all the time, at least by having art open fire place in it; and as'lthere can he' no advan tage, but a positi4 injury, resulting from sleeping in any rdom colder than forty 4,- ,E,,rees above zero Of Fahrenheit, a ;little .fit should be kept burning in the grate ~1- fire-place, under Such circunistariees . ; ,this creates a draft' up Abe chimney,, and' keeps. the atmosphere of a sleeping-room complr atively pure.. In cases where an actual fire cannot be kept, an admirable su stitu i l te will be found in 'placing a lamp in, het fire place to be kept, burning all night; this creates -.1 draft without making much beat, and is a good n+aits . of ventilating a sikt chamber when warmth is not . desirable-1- 7 such, for sNxample, as in measles, scarlet re ver, and dther shin diseases, where a' cool . air, and at the sane tinie a pure one, is an indispensable 'means of a safe and speedy' cure. But ldt it be always bornOu mind that cold air is not necessarily) pure; nte, is warm air ,necessarily irhpure With' •a little fire in a cold hedroorn, not only.is the chamber ,kept ventilated ! but fewer bed clothes are needed, lessg does more good next day, while„ t tliere is a freer escape 1 of gases and exhalatiopns. from the body of the sleeper, 'and thelPersoni wakes up in,, the morning more freSh add vigorous. . , !, ' TIIII ,GRIVAkT LESSON. , The New York !'Toys the leading Organ of President jo'husOn, thus calmly and truth , of fully sums, up thereat verdict; the people in PennSylo na; Ohio, Indiana and Iowa: !-- . F I . - S'llom ,' indeed, its a contest been con ducted with so exctusive reference to a sin i . f 1 gle issue. , True,lthe ,, :' ntecedents of candi-. j dates durt4 the 'ffar, lave had Mitch to db with di) question of ndividual ;eligibility. e i Clymer, has been cons fined 'to private life because his !sympatlii s• and efforts were against the War fOr tit' Union,while 9eary!s were heroically in Itsis.upflort. 13:ut,after all I there have been few . flif the considerations which in ortlinary ltines, have entered into part. con t ro% et .-, . / The caritas internal in provements, the currency, the foreign rein ' tions of the governincnt,nave been discussed i l o nly incidentally. [Everywhere the condi ' tions of national unit' and peace have formed I the theme of debate, aud the standard by which party nominations have been weighai , - 1 and judged. Minor, questions, thereforeil 14 caunr t be . pleaded' in abatement of the ae-, I i count as it now stands. It is a settlement 1 whiC 'can be altered onlyto he made more F stringent. It is a declaration of the pop ular determination 1.4 i exact from the sou qi guarantees for die tnantenance of the Unie , ,n as the mar has made- it; a Union assuring, national citizenship tolblack had white, As-) curing equality- before the /law, the Just) representation of the sections, and the in violability of the loyal debt, and providing effectually against the fdture assumption jof the rebel debt or claimq This is the sum and substance of Tuesdays verdict. Not negro suffrage—not confiscation—not harsh or vindictive .penalties; .but - the plan !of! restoration dictated by ..Congress, and de -1 signed to be'a final adjustment of our na tional difficulties. I It islto late to say that the popular 1 4 ,er. 1 diet hardly comes up to the rigid constitu-, tional standard. It would avail nothing now to argue that the Amendment, equit able though it be, ought, not Lobe a condi tion of restoration. Equally useless were it tO consider by what possible combinations and compromises' the View for whicklwe have contended inig,lit have ,acipizred g,reate - r promiqnce and supprt. The, peo ple have been heard frOm, and from • their decision our form of government provides no•appeal. The South,if wise, will hearken and coMi ly. jAnd the President, if politic will not, refuse!, to listen to a verdict !which specially concerns himself anll the plan to which he is committed. . At least one source of apprehension has ,been removed. Had there elections ended - 'lidversely to Congres—had promises been held out of any considerable change iir the complexion of that ! body—the idea of a second House, with the SO thern 'represen wives' unconditionally admitted, might possibly have assumed dangerous diinen. sions. ,The proptisition that a second Con gress shotild I.be organied, and that the Presidentshould reeogi ize the one favor ,able to hiS plan; migh, then have been more platiSible. Fortunately this beginning of revolution has' been obviated., Not the faintest p!'etext can now be found for im pugning the Talk* :of the Congrestsional decision, Or for mooting the legitimacy of any Other body. The people have taken tare that" this threatened peril shall not be! heard ofmore. They: have decreed, not i only tha Congress as it now is, faithfully represet their 'convictions and pUrposes,' 'but that, the Congress which shall come' 1 after shall stistain substantially the same' policy. INEntlier the South nor the Presi-' dent, then, tas aught to eipeet from delay. The South iuschoose between prolonged 1 exclusion, iiith the probability of more , stringent terms, and the acceptance of the overture already submitted to them. The President must be 'Content to see Congress push forward its net method of settlement • espite protestations and vetoes, or must frankly necept the Iverdict pronounced by the people Who eleted him, and used his opportunities to hasten restoration .. . on the only basis that is practicable. He !As stated lii s own case, and the people haVe refused it ii to accept it.. ' The part of statesmanship surely is to concede graciously and prompt ly to the pOpular "requirements, an to ex ert the influence of the .Xecutive i l sup port of thefcomprbrnise now tendered the (Southern States. . - —A. grim fold iJudge, after bearing a glowing o'ation 6otn a ,young barrister,ad vised liitn' to pluck out the feathers 'from the ,wthg's of his iinagination and stick them in thelt4 of his judgement. ' • MEM TIIE JOURNAL. Couderspart. Pa. uesday, Oct.'o3, 1866. M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR CLUB. PRICES for the:JOURNAL oWe send i th© ,J tTnNAL, at the fol i 'owing rates, Casty iiictdvance, to sabscri- hers in the county: ONE Corr, one Year, i FIVE COPIES, one yetir,[sl.4o] ill 00 TEN . COPIES, one year, [sl.2s] 12' 1 50 TWENTY COPIES one year, Dl] 20 00 respectfully ask the attention of our friends in the various townships to these figures. Where Twenty Copies are ordered •I you get the JONREAL for ONE DOLLAR per year—a very little more than the cost of tile white paper'. Let some energetic Re publican at each post-office mal;e a little effort and we have no doubt be will be able to secure a list of twenty subscribers with out much trouble. Try it! TIOGA COUNTY.—This noble stronghold of intelligence, and consequently of Repub licanism, is sufficient of itself to elect a rad ical to Congress against all the rest of the counties in the, 18th Cot gressional district. . As the result no f w stands, Mr. Wilson has a majority, of 2046, so that if we were to gig e the copperheads ohr 'majority in Potter county of 702; Wilson would still be tri umphant by 1344 in defiance of Centre, Clinton,LYcoming, and Potter. Our friend McAlarney of the .Potter Journal promis ed us 700 before the Congressional nomi nation, and he has hit the work with' two of a credit besides. It is worth the trouble of living in such counties as Tioga and Pot ter. • In the' latter county not a single I licensed liquor house of 'anyi kind is to be found, and the extreme soberness of the people enables them tol render a true and just verdict at the polls; '• We have not the least doubt that . if no liquor was allowed to be sold in Centre county for the space of even two ;yens, many who are in the habit of voting what is supposed to be the democratic ticket, in a "blind, staving" con dition, would forever after that vote with the party of intelligence and progressive republicanism. -But as the matter now stands there is no such hope. Take away the nigger, and Democracy is dead; take 4way the liquor, it. is deader; take away both at ono Lime, mid suddenly, and no doggy ever kicked the bubker quicker] than will the copperhead dernocracy—CentkalPress fl West Virginia has added her name to the roll of Union victories. On Thurs dSy Gov. Borman was rel4ected,rind Hub and Kitchen undoubtedly returned to Con gress. Union gains in many democratic . strongholds. --The Paris Museum of Artillery has just been , enriched by a historical cannon; it . is an immense culverin, twelve feet long and weig,hing twenty-Six thousand pounds, and bearing an inscription in German, de claring Ady name is Griffin; I pierce walls. Sir Von (Utz cast me in 1520," county court in Texas has been sus pended on account of Indian depredations. —the annual parade of the New York fire department will -take place on the 2lst of November. —ln the class of civil engineers of Paris two young Americans stand first and third out of 133 students. —The mills in Connecticut are now busy making molasses from the Connecti cut sorghum crop. It is of an excellent quality. —Captain Townsend of the . United states steamer Wachusett,died on the 15th of Augtist, near Shanghai, China. —TIM new Germanic Confederation,over which Prussia enjoys military and political supremacy, can ;raise an effective force of 1,116,000 men.; Of these 650,000 belong to the regular armies, and 466,000 to the "Landwehr," or ;reserves.. The loilcr negotiations between Prussia and Saxon bare, as ever^borly expected, ended in tbs acceptance by Saxony of the Prussian demands. —The Atlantic Tele graph informs us that the fortress of lion igstein has been ceded to. Prussia. This disposeS•effectually and forever of the des tiny of Saxony. She is in time of war entirely at the mercy iirlrrussia, and 4/he annexation of her territory will be only a / quest on of a few years. lion. JortX - L. TROMAS, Representative in ' Congress ' from the Second Maryland ~c , district, and . a candidate f r re election, had a recent conversation ith General GRANT, in New York, in which the iatter explicitly and voluntarily took ground in favor of the constitutional amendment, and declared that it would be fatal to the South If 'they refused: to adopt it. In all the - speeches of Mr. Thomas he gives the par tiettlarr of this conversation, in whith the General gave him this unqua!ifiel assur ance. I - , MOSES. DEAR Jourtam.: For some time after the committee of colered men` from Nashville called oaPresidentJohnsori for the "watch," the people ware anxious to know just what they said to him, but they were as close as "bull-frogs in February." Lately, at a "cleaning out" of a meeting of colored men in Tennessee, the Chairman of the del egation was arrested and a copy of the ad dress found on his perern. To gratify the public, I give it below. - Tune,— , "Now Moses:" • $ 1 zo Now, Moses, remember you promised to lead ni From darkness land bondage tii 'freedom mid light, I With the friendship of Rebs. now you think you , • don't ntedi us, • • • • But to send us to BgYpt is surely•not Chip-us: Now, Moses; the giver" • says "strand and deliver" The NN 4 ateh once so fondly bestow'd ' Fo Memphis' dark scenes • And those at New 9rleansi - Show clearly our Moses is on the wrong road. The Moses of old, when his floelt needed water, Smote the hills with his rod and it flowed • from the rock; I But you lead your followers forward toslaughter And the use of.your rod is for scourging your flock. Chores: NOW Moses dre. , 111 You don't lift a (serpent o brass when we're smitten, 'I For healing onr people But when . .by the vile bitten, l• ' You give us the fangs snake. I I Chorus: Now, Moses, • The cloud wbiel now lea .is you is over your reason, Its shade on your pathway is fearful to view, And thelight ydu are following now for aseason Is 'a o' the wisp"-born of mania potu, Chorus: Moses, &e. • I • - I Old Moses was buried bylGod'sl'hosen, nation, On a mountain insight of the dear promised land, 13ut you mean Ito n:wlze by the power of your station, This fate of the I l leader descend on the band. Chorus: Nim, loses, &e. tor We notice tl e return of our friend Dr. Fassou from his westetn tour, and Ihe is, no doubt luties of Ins pi Iv - Capt, farm, last ! ' TZ.nson. for $4,800. This lounty rg" I n the/ ele tion returns of the vote as published in the J i razw. of last week the rote of Potter cou t nt3r' for Geary was published 2316—it should hve been 1316. ' • • Cg A friend lias inforthed as of another case of self-saCrificing patriotism on the part-of one of the earbe.st young men of our county George Lyon,lof Sweden, —as attending school at; Belfast,-Allegany county, N. Y., at the time of the election, but determined not to losnillis vote, walked from Belfast hoine and deposited his first vote fiw)Gen. Geary.. If Potter county is small the spirit of her young men is not. rar Messr.3. J. M. Hamilton, Benjamin Ben lids, and Arthur B. Mann, of Coudersport,rep resenting the Grand 'Division, instituted a Di vision of Sons of Temperance in W elisboro,.on Saturday evening 0ct.20. under the name and Style of •WelLsborough Division S. of T. No. 364." Twenty charter members were present, and officers were elected and installed. j r& -- Dr. 0. T. Ellison and M. S. Thompson have formed a partnership under the name. of Ellison t Thompson, for the purpose of com! ducting the Drug and Book Business. and have fitted up in very neat style the rooms formerly occupied by 0, F, Manning PS a Jewelry Store. Mr, Thompson,fas cleilt in the store of P. A. Stebbins & Co., won many friends by his gen tlemanly and obliging deportment; he is atten tive, accurate, and understands his business, .Dr. Ellison has been a very Successful physi cian, and will be able as a drugist to more fully meet the wants of the community. We wish the new firm success. ar The Tioga Agitator says d We have re-1 beived the following report of a preliminary . , meeting to consider the subject of a butter and l cheese factory, to 'be established in or near this borough: - 1 "The farmers in the vicinity of Wellskoro I met la.s saturday at the Court House, to fake' into cot sideration the building of a butter andl 1 cheese actory. 'lra Johnson, Esq.. was called to the chair, i and W. A. Nichols, Esq., elected Secretary. Al letter was read from a gentleman residing in the, State of Now York, who is operating a factory of this kind with great success, This gentle man estimates the cost of building such a fac- 1 tory at from $3,000 to $5,000, and that a fac tory that will use the milk from 500 cows will clear above all expenseS $5.000 each. season, an average profit of $lOO on each.coW... It is Pro posed to build a butter and chbeSe factory near this place, to use the milk of 508 to 700 con's." —Why cannot the . farmers in this vicinity. make a similar effort It surety . would "pay" if the calculations made by °theta are only half right. Something must be 'done by the land owners and Others in this county to increase ' the business and value of land or we will pass rapidly 'back to the position we occupied 20 [years ago. A gentleman who had occasion, a few days sinct, to look. into the census .of this 1 - county and prepare, for some business purpose, lana estimate of the present population says that it must be as much, as 1000 tem than it was in 11860. That the county, is not gaining in pop ulation or wealth is very. certain. It is true teat many of our farmers are making money, and many of them have deeded their land since the war began, but it is not probable that pro duce will command anything like theprices the next five years that it has in the past bye years. This is a matter of interest to us all, rich and poor. There is, plenty of Capital in the:county if it was only turned into 'such channels as would' gateincreased immigration. .Let the effort be made. . I= o efforts you make. l ortliern copperhead .3811=2= rar As winter is rapidly Approaching and fires will become more numerous, see to it that your buildings are insured. call at the Jcitra -ntr, OFFICX A r ouNcr. Policies issued in the best Companies of the country at fair rites. L The rrothonotary of thilt county, has received the Pamphlet laws of Ithe. State of Pennsylvania,And Justies of the iPeace and others wishing copies cart obtain them byclan ing on him.' ' - - Would you have vogr food set well upon your stomach, your digestion regular, and no trouble fromsick headache, sour stomach, con stipatiov ; would; you he„ cured of .I.Y,Vs peps' Coe's roysperfia Cure. .11 is 1.. a eel .y ifl all such cases. 1, - T' lAL 1:1F RESPECT.! , thin Liitige. NO. 042. restlay, Oct. 24, 5860, S - _treat Creator has been pleased in _ Master to remove our worthy BrothePast Master Tworer Ivas." from the cares and perplexities of this , transitory eXis tence, And Whereas, it becomes as as a Lodge to recogniz'e in a befitting i manner the departure of the brother Who has . been . Surrimoned to the land where oar fathers Lave gone before es.and )to pay.a fitting tribute to his memory, Then/- . fore, befit Resolved, That in the death of our worthy friend and brother, the institution of Free- Masonry has been deprived of Ond of its most earnest' friends and 'supporters, and our Lodge its greatest benefactor, and we might almost shy its founder, for to his exertions we are princi pally indebted for the Warrant under whtchwe work . , Resolved, That his foss will be deeply felt. not only by the fraternity as one of its truest members, bet also by the whole comnitlnity as la citizen and neighbor; to whom he has endear . ed himself by his many actsof neighborly kind- I nCss and by his noble I generosity .to .the :poor l and suffering. ! !. f Resolved, That to his widowand immediate relatives and friends who. most deeply feel this loss we have all sustained, in thiS the hour of their desolation, we eati only say that we deeply and most sincerely sympathize With them in their great affliction ann reverently pointito, Him who temPers the wind to the shorn lamb as the true source of consolation. I Reac iced, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the widow of ur deceased brother , and that they be engrossed upon the Minutes of the Lodge, and published.. . ' i By the Committee: I D, „ LARTLATIEE, L. .j. czTrvFNl3 3f.31 . ly. c.A.LArtx.r. I. JOURNAL INSURANCE AGENCf. CONNECT/dln MUTUAL LIFE) CO., ILARRFORD, I :cONN, Cash Capital, 1 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK. Cask Asseti, NEW YORK LIFE INSURMICE CO., liER TORIi" Cash Assets, WIDOWS & ORPHANS BE NEW YORE Capital, ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, COSN. I $3,000,000, Assets, INSURANCE. Co. of NORTH, AMERICA 11111,ADELPIINk. I Capitall, ; $1,731,000 1 PUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONT Capital, $5601,000 HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. Cash Assets, $3,596,922 Travelers Insurance Coney of Hartford Capital, ! $609,09 INSURING AGAINST ACCIDENTS IOP EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND AGAINST LOIS OF LIFE FROST ANY CAUSE. I I M. W. IllcAllarrey, A genL If you want to Buy I SHEETINGS AND SEEIRTINGS C4eap ' N. IVI. GLASSAIME, CALL ON CASH PAID FOR HIDES. The Highest Market Price P id FOR mcErlimm, AT ',THE COITDERSPORT TANNERY, Oct. 23.1866-3 m - . Ire - nen:l, - n Liniment. A '...N ., INSTANTANEOUS REMEDY' pm, IV chronic rhenmatism,headache,toothaebe,c reap, faille, 4111 i t'AV, sore throat, and pains In any part of 1., body. Remember, It-to ettiele Is a Edict . ..Ng—n ot exi,eriment ; fair 19 yen, slit has Ceprit,a,..i . N,,,, ,,,, Woe eerr• bad Such a retaliation 11, this : ,I;„,11, it has worked its w,.ty before the nubile and all are land (n its praise. .'ChroOlei rheinattsm,fi ThenPando , rho had laid for weeks on a bed of ago y, and ta.N• er Walked witlinut the aid of crotches, witlt !Ii;. ~,,,,,_ plaint, can testify to the nutz:e.ti tit its of tto , i , ni. m ,lit, 11,.,nernl,r, relief io certain, I , .() s 1),,ati..., care is ante to follow. Tlead,che of all kind, P K warrant to cure. Putrid sore throatmehisy, and Inp. 3; theria.are robbed of their termrp IT a titawly ~. 4 , the Venetian Liniment: It has saved lonaltedx the past three months Price 40 :I'l,l en c,.,,t, aln to _ , Office. 56 Cortlandt street, New I. , rk. sold hr ZI, Druggists. Prrt...4lll;RGH.laY Rau ItGt, • I Aressrx. Ifostettert & Smith: 00nrt.itstEN:-7)urintr a violt le t~cr r,n;. I contracted chilla and fever, which mr to, my bed, mad fittatiy terminated in tvphAld arri confined me to my room for sevrra; nt,mthsottni❑ g which time Iwas'pbyKically so prom rated that 1111 d almost despaired of evot recovering my kttll.ll,ler- Ine: almost eLthady lost my aprethe for ay., not be. fug able to net a morsel, added to %illicit I was dal. tressed with a realinfr sensation in me htad, an d psssed many sle,epless nights—all from ed my prostrate coniiitton,brolight aloot by fever. .A t this' stage of my condition n fi iend me to tine your celebrated S'Onmelt Bitter., hut lnd,g morn roppooed to the aloe ofstimrennto in any tom, I at first declined, but nfterivnrdo yielded lay rreln. diceo,nner :titer Inking the mYdicine for several My appetite returned, and' itith it lam maid!). ;mining my former strew:Ai and vigor, Ity steep (from the lo n s of which I have intihred rotieh> never lteCti better than it in now, and the reelin,.; nation (before fliiibied to) Ono entOely left Tn., id r bowelo, which n.llllllOl C(1110 ipot I,i nod irregaliw, are no* quite natural, and, in fact, I nm mcay that I tel niyself a new inan, ;ma trnder you this tsp. timonial of my apprevintion of your valuable p rpm , . ation in ardor that others, suffering no I batv, Insy nsult themselves of its virtue+, wh eh prejudice kept me from etijoyinq tor no 1014' a period. I tiny Mod add that my physician, after seeing -the trenctScint effect oryour Bitters on me. recommended that I 1180 thou rekulnrly, , Yours, very reopcetfal/y, - E. BOURNE, No. 45 Murket Btreut. BLACK AS A CROW' ;) n few' years since, was many a splendid head that fa now grey or grtzzled. Why not restore tO the yet .unwrinkled brow its raven honors 9 Fire minutes effects the splendid transform:it:on. In leas thine than a rifleman wonid take to - ; . - Load and Fire 1 three times, the greyeet Lena may be Janda darker than the • 1 -17:Lik - VR'it's 17VIN-G-. No matter of what utaleo rattle tint the haq or Will/. kers or board may be,, the, change to n stip,rh and perfectly' natural black or 14 -own is necomp.i....lied by one apmleation of CRISTAD.OI2O'S. HAIR DYE without staining. the skin or iniurtng the illamenta. Manufacturer' by CRISTAI/olto, 6: Astoi- Douse, Now 'York. , Sold by Druggists, Applied by all Hair-Dresiern. Permanent and Wide-spread Success is the Best Evidence of the Goodness'of RAlNintorgrs P.ll4L:4,—The} ellotila 'be in everyready for inie on the syniptorns or •crtgeos eurring. This method will often stive life. I:member, the. - ,• Citolerrt nitisf, Toe 'treated nit a Palon. and your safety demands it should he got rid of with out delay. 'Colds. rhimmatism, as!-lirria, ;pleurisy, diarrhoea,, e dims, in fact, all elekuese to the cense gnonde of aciir'n intput ides in the hicuid. !These remoyed; the health is restored at oncej. fly übservfil name in the .Govertaueutistettnp m white idles, Eviti by Drug.onts. p. BRANthIETII. .11,7aniecl for. leßattle Field. • ld Ht “,00moo tarnp, the Battle Field ant Aospl, Or Lights :tad Shadows of the Great ILcibellitin, THERE is ai certain portion of the war 'alai. will never go mt. the regular histories, nor be enibo toed in roman s ' ar or poetry, which le s velYireall part of it. and will, f preserved, conVey to succeeliniiesn craCoui a felt •r idea of the spirit of the confllct;tlinn maoydry ',Toils or careful narratives of scents, and Ibis part' may he called th e gossip. the fan, ihe pathos of the war, 'pile illustrates the character of the lead• ors, the liamor of the soldiers, the devotion of women, the bravery oilmen t the pluck of - our heroes, tho re- Mance and hardshil,s of the service. The volume is prOfasely illustrated with over 'lgo engravhige by the first artiste, which are really beau ' Will ; worthy 3f examination as specimens of tho art; The b.•ok's e ,ntelits include reroininencom bf cantp, picket, spy, sc.init, bivouac edge and battle-field ad . ventures thrlillang feats of bravery, wit, drollery, Comical aid ladieninsadventures, etc., etc. -.A maserr enf, as welkas lust ruetion may be found in 1 1 every paix, ns graph ;e detail; brilliant wit, and au thentic histort, are skillfully interwoven in this work of literary arti The people: ore aired of dry detail's and pirtlsan works, and of i tut. something hamorons, romantic and startling, Oar ;agents are making from $lOO to rata per month, cleariif all expenses. Send fon r circalars„ giving fall plutieu tars,. and see °antenna and proof oftho above , ' Address, NATI , CO. 507 Minor Street Philadelphia Pa. ON WHY . THE . 24 AranTh C A ViiVire n7 • Made at. Waltham; Mass., $14,000,000 $5,000,000 NEFIT CO. f $2,000,000 Tt is made on tile best principles. Tts frame is composed of SOLID PLATES, NO jar car& interfere with the harmony of its working and no sudden shock can damage its machinery. Every piece isrnade and finished by machinery (itself famous for i's novelty, as well as for its effectiVeness) and is therefore properly' made. The watch is what' all mechanism' should be—ACCURATE, SIA,IPLE, STRONG ECONOIIIALJ ExOpt som,. high anodes, too costly for gental use, foreign watches are chiefly made by 1, omen and boys. Such watches are compoSedofseveral hundred pieces, screwed and riveted together, and re quire constant repairs to. keep them in, any kind of order. All persons k'vho have carried "aneres," "lepines"" and ';English Patent Levers," arc perfectly well aware of the truth of this statement. • • At the beginning of onr enterprise, more than ten years ago, it was onr first objec. to make a thoroughly good low-priced:watch for the million, to take the place of these foreigh impositions—the refuse of foTeign factories— which were entirely unsaleable at home and perfectly worthless everywhere. How well we have accomplished this may be understood from the fact, that after so many years of ptiblic trial, we now make MORE THAN HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES,and that no others have ever given such universal satisfaction. While this department of our business is con tinued wish increased facilities for' peffeet work, we are at. present engaged in the man ufacture of watches of the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOMETRY, un equalled by anything_ hitherto made by our selves, and unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this purpose we have the . amplestfacilities. We have erected an addition to our main buildings expressly for thisbranch of our businesa, and have filled it. with the best workmen in our service. New machines and appliances have been constructed, which perform their work with consemate delicacy and exactness. The choicest and most ap proved materials only 'are used and we chal-, lenge comparison bet Ween this grade of our I work and the finest imported chronometers. We do not pretend to sell our watches for less money than foreign watches, but we do Assert without fear cif contradiction that for the sonic mohey our product is incomparllblY , superior. All our watches,of whateYerlrad e are fully warranted and his warrantee is good at all times against us or our agents in all parts of the world. CAUTION.—The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons senag counterfeits will be prosecuted. ROBBINS APPLETON , Agents foe the American Watch Company. lea 1.52 , [,'roadway, N. V. Win. Shear. • DR. TOBIAS' -, - C,4r - _ r Is TILE BEST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers