" - lf j'Tffy,'JH'W!g'.!f,fct, n wim gvi ': LAND'S GLMAiJ BITUfiS, iViJ o - l;',i::i.u ;;r ;,-. o, .v. jACKhuy, 1'im.AHF.i.i'iiu, Ta. The greatest luwn remedies fr liivcr Complaint, DYSI'ErsiA, Ecrvovt3 Mobility, JAUNDICE, PiVasrii cf the Kidneys, F.I1UFTI0N3 cf tie SKIN, ntul rM Ih'ivni ntlntitff from a I) Is or Ut rcrl I.l rr, St mint c ii or iMi't iitrr vr tin: itLuon. ; ,i,l ni -ir j t-jt.-'fit. tif, nn l if prm find thnt y-ur $t,: tm if (i'?'ivif ntut of rh. trt, tin mat rest ht It -t f '''' ':. ,it :f -l i'. f'tnek thA fff vnf 'r! tt? f'ty tt t-f i ttr h -hi, awl unit? f"ft ' .V. i I i ," n( vf ;i'f. : tul r -It, a miserable L,, $ 'i U-r mn.t'.ntj in U i', wili tV result. ConRlipntion, Fln'.ulonoo, Xnwnrtl PUoa, J-'uIiii'hr of ft loo I to t ho I lend, Aei-iity ut' thi StoMJimb, T-inuBcm, Ilenrt burn, linf;i-m! for Food,,Fuin3S8 or VVoihl in tho fiHomnuh, t Sour KruoUUiona, ink- ine or T'hitUu'inn; ut tho lJit r ol Hie fcJtomaoli, SwiTnmine; of the Hsrul, Hurrinl or Difilcult RriinthiiiR. Fhiitprinf? nt the Heart, C-io'inK or JMuTooutrirc Sensuti cm h wrmn iu :i Ijyiu Post urf, J)Unno;Asof isiou, D )ts or Wobn boloro tho Hipht, I3ull Pain hi tun JlPdtl, I.eii ciuney of .LVrruMriit i- i'i, Yel- lon:i'''! n tho Wit in tunl Tlyts. J-'iim in Uio bin.-, Buck, CKent, Iiimbs, cto.t hud den irmsho.s of J I oat, Hv.rniiid in tlie Klftdi, Constant lmnKniuKS of Eril, mid Grout Depression of spirits, AU tt::t in iuir d. tt'u I.ivv or ltjisiivi Orj ;, wn 'itwl v i',h impure b'o''i. fjcroaanb'3 cnntin Cillers la mllri ! vvfirtnlilf roiif nlus no HqUOl'. li l h :li;ipiilWl of KliWtl lZn n-u !it. Tli' jttoutK, kltirtiN, and l?ni k frunt wliltiU tln-sc cxlracm art matte hit jfutiu-rcd ii ;rriiiHtij. AH the liifilltlMHl vli'lni's nit' rxtrrjtttd from Ittvtu ly ii ttciciitlfiv cb'.tilNt. Tlu-se vilittcta lire lltrift i'oi'H-anled to this t'OuuUy to lie urrd rprrK.Iy for tlie lMiiimfuol tit c of tlit sf ifUlrrn TtHiC in nt ttlcoJtttllt' MubMiitncc of any kind lti-iicr It It Hit. only ililttTrt tlint run lir iit tl lu e:iMLN ivlkt rv nlcohollc Htlm liliLkttHHir not iiilvUahli'. Ocrmaii Conic ij a t'wtt,Nxt,t'H vf all ttt: ini tli nt "f t'f Ih'.'l'-rf, i.'tt'i fi kk ih!j L'rm Hum, Cviitun-, (tc. 11 t.-f u tljar Vir k ft-: Hi'.ti r-, iti Ci.'tS whrre -'ftr )-arr (I.Vo'cmV ttimnhit if n''Kf.i '.,tf :iU ltrin ininit I'tJi t'nf miuJii. ar ,:tti",,ly dill'iTctil rem wtj "'ffi r.'M.ii fur tKe liire ff l'te tti-iiJl itijnni, t i i' i.'t fu: " yum ''!. f" J. K;V. -nlV ';-)! KrtT ifsC'' tioTKi ft rUtTi n sonujorvi, J'.im ToMC i i L'l- -y nr e .'' incwif jj!.tnant uti t j,'r.(i6'c r'inrttiv rtvr vjr-r'd to (' )iUie. Iu Uift.- in txijuijtti: 11 if afU-tfurc U ll:t Ih, w.'i j i,-i'rir, txlulir ilinp, tin-t m'iicind ytitLJiKJi kat otuft I it to frc a IV 'jruiitM of COHSUKFTION. TboUHnticlH of cuHtf ulien thr pn tirui KupTHt-it In vitA nT11t'trtl wltti 1 1ll t itl il f (tlHt-iiiii-, Imvf it cured ly tor h of I ln-Hf r-oictMes lCxtrciuc vuintiln luii ilftilllty and touKli urn I lie uuiil a t tuilti nttf upon .cvt re I'tntrH of lytp'p.la or 1 of the 1 lrBl ive ui'ifnuri, 12 vii In c a jc ft of r ii ii I ut CouMii)nii Ion t iiCHt rc in (1 lt-t3 Will lit' lUUItll of lilt Kra('H' iM'ltclltt felrt-iiinictiiu mitt In vlforuttaif. DEBILITY. 7hv w w' I' jijw i U'tl to llonf.ivfT.: n-rrwn BUUrt r AW ri .!..'. v JhKu'ity. J',, , inj- jr-t , ' Ltvi vt'tfut' t I'n' '.'W vu .It ny ttr ryiheji t,-r XJ-, j.4, twt -jtrj a, n' uf t,L- J'ifii. tnniU' t' f kSyuwi K ii-j-t '' ft ' t'l IU- l, tri" n y , Mvt, Iwtlt'iJ 'niiijiUn lt i "','i'W' 'if y!l"n jfruiH tAt '! ii .' ( ' ' -i i 'Av, u"i t'.Vii; w V) 'Jliotii ft'xn .i V";-' t''fii, muu-it'd. funk. Weak and Telicale Children nri und Htt'riii; ty iitit t':e ? i 1 1 fi-a r Tnuli-i In tiici. 1Ui- ni t- J- nitiWy iUcdlvtui'K Tll-rall lu- ttclmiii 1h1 t-i-r :1 With pcrfi'c! nitlVly If it t'tll tliiTe iuouIUh old, tiir itiuct ilt-llcnli' l'cittatr, vr a utnu of iiint-ty TUe linnrdirt art ttu Uit ltlood lu rl Horn iwr JmoM'n, and KiU curt ali tliri'.iw rrsvlU'y fr(m Xfijj yvur Vtnoii pure; yovr J.ivr in onhr; tip govr iiijiu'ter. ir'ftiit tn a .!'"'. v ""'- UHt fcy ttf UM' u luAt ?WaltX, Hint HO ittn'i.". i'. ti tear tul you. Indirti ivhn vlsh n fulr Hkin r.nrl f;oo,l ciimplrxliin, fri'f froitt yi llim hU tliltt untl it 1 1 other it I slittrc incut , nhotilcl umv I ft 4-a c- i-rtiictt it-H ot-cn slott illy. The l.lvi-r lit iHfl'fft oriii-t Hint tlt tiltiotl pure, will result tit ;!ii-K ling tyvu and hlotiiiiiii cieeUs CAl'flOS, Ifnofland's flirmm IlfimiiUx cis rwn. rf Tin fiiimMC hmv thr lit.'ytutuir nf t'. UT. JirvItH m the front if thi uittauk u-rurj.'T if i tch L:'!t, iird tKt mimr tht Mrlitit blown in lath AU oii:r, are cuunli'rftit. ThonflaiidH of lttem hovr ftren re eel v tr 1, teHtlfy lug to tlie virtue ol'tUee sciucdlt; A BEADrTHE. RECOlIiEKDATIOKJ. FROM HON. OKO.V. WOUDWAHP, Cblef Justice of the Supreme Courtof IN'mi-ylTanift. l'fULADrXPHlA, MAKrlt ICth, lkt 7. IJintiilITi)itland't flrrman lii'tri;" is in iut"j itHting birvtrtuit, lot it a ff'-oit h-wii", Itstji'l m ih r-d-rs of the liigt-ttiif orisuiis, untl nf iirt it v.v h i.i of ddnUty and ivutt of TiTff.l ul'i in Vnt tiUM. Xmtr ti-itl', m:o. ir. woomrAHD. FROM HO?.'. 3. WAS THOMPSON, Judge of thu Sui.ri'inc Court of lVnnvlvntih. l'HILtI)Lril!t, Al'i:IL ll'.tll, ISM. I eoiiB'(lr " llnoflniKt' f: i mnn Uit tern't a t'ttfutthln nii'dirine iti cuhk of 'it tekl o lriileHtloti or l)yHie.i A. I mo certify IIiIm from my exjierlenvo "Wfflt. Vout-M, Avlt It reNpect, JA.MKS T!lO?H'SOS. Front HBV. JOHTII II. KlINSAUI), P I., rtor of tli Tnth llAitit f'him-li. I'hil -1.-l)Tri f . PlL.liCIJns DrtB Sir: .',.;; njr'wn'tyrr. ''it.1cd to eoimrct ty n tmr ui.'i r co-r.,,.. n;a'.iir, i.f i -Ifrrtrd kind fij' uodi: ins, iut r.y iiii.;; tt. ')''('.'(i out of my apt'rofirintr yA. rr, 1 Jj.;r. lit till cuts d i ikJ ; till' wult a clrnr j.nn.f in r n it in tij.-.'-tmv-, and j-1, ucularli in tny own inni'i,1. tin- li.t'ul.itt." of Lir. i-.ttiiutii G-rman iiit'nt, '',"'.'" on'. Jrm my i. ml tow, to rrprest my fn!! t..ni - 'r I tfutt f r t n-rul dnl.ility of tin- st'-iu. :inl ,m:i11 y fir Livtr ' mtilwint, it ii, n ml anil vnht iMc i .f.;tr:,t icjii. lit : u. !. i( nan nil; I'llt .',',('('.( vM, I' rill i. "try htwft.iitl t0 tlicre who tti'f r from t-'u; aloix t ifjf. i'ourt, vrry ri.r'f lr!y ' 11 J- II. A f. A A. !.. Ki-jMli, l iloio Quirt .It. 3'. !ce of the Bittors, ,1.00 per bottle ; Or, a half dozen tor !i.00. T'.'i.ia of the Tonio, si.fso per bottle; Oi-, a half dozen for 7.DO. 1? T 'tiie te out up in o,u:iit tutilr-i. hK'dl'Ci that it it Dr. JlniHiui'l', i:.rmnn F-inrtlis tnt ,ir M vnireri'ilhj til mitt to hnjit!o rf'vm.n'iid t.l; tnd 4n nnt allum the Jhuwii.t' '..Vmucr yon to i.i'.t ..ny tiling else that lit miy uy ijutt u, .;.tJ.lt ci 'f 'ie mnktt a lortjee jiroil on it. 'riot .vm.'oj , 1. ' i.. tent by erjmil to any lucidity i'. inij j.!,iuii ' '' pniXCH'AL OFFICE, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, .Ve.Bl AhCII STREET, J':,ihi,l, !jJ,Ui. CHA8. M. KVAN3, Propiictor, Tsniier!; C, M. JACKbON k CO. i'i.re Hemrtllea are for dale l'7 Irn -kI,i, teiorckeeiierti, atttl Jtlcdt cine liealera every here . u "it forttH to eramiiie u the tirtit lf 'J'i o"V, in fit. : ?t'' rfT V '!""" r"fB "P J OILY F. MOORE, EUtor ( Proprietor. G 0 V. SEY.MO VI? IS L E TIER OF ACCEPTANCE. New Youk, Aiki. Tt. ISfiS. Tho following is Horatio Seymour's lcttnr of acceptance of the Democratic nomination for the Presidency : Vtica, Au. 4, liiS. Genti,e'.t:n : Whcu in the city of New York on the 11th ult. in the pres ence of a vast; uuiltitddc, on buliali' of the National Democratic Convention, you tendcrod to me its unaniinnna nom ination as thvir candidate for the olaee of President of the United States. I stated I had do words adequate to ex press my prititudc for the good will and kindness which that, lndy has shown to me. Its nomination was unsought and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part,f;uui which I utu now excluded, iu the great struggle going on ior the restoration ol a good govern ment, of pcicc and prosperity to our country. J5ut 1 have been couctit up by the overwhelming tide which bear- iu" us on to a great political cfcange, and I find myselt unable to resist its pressure, lou hav also giveu me a copy of tho resolutionn put forth by the Convention ; showing its position upon all the grout questions which now agi tato the country, As the presiding of licer of the Convention, I am l'uuiil:ar with their scope and import. As one it its members I am a party to their teres. They are in cacord with my view?, and I stand upon them in the coutcst which we arc now entering, and L shall strive to carrWhem out in fu ture, wherever I maybe plnced in polit- icnl or private Inc. 1 then' stated that I would send you these words of acceptance in a letter as is the cu.- to'.iiaiy form. 1 see no reason upon rcilccliou, to change or qualify the terms of mv approval of the resolutions of the Convention. I have delayed tho mere -formal act of comniunicatii'g to you in willing what I thus publicly siid, lor the purpose of Keeing what ; i 'It t the action of Coneress would thr.iw upon the interests of the country. I ts acts since the adiourumeut of the Convention, show an alarm lest change it the political power will L'ivc to the people what they oti;;!it to have -a ilcar .statement of whtt has been done with the money dtawn from them during the oast t i 'lit year,-;. J liontilittiil men leel doit there have been wrougs in the fi nancal management which nave ucen . , , kept from the public knowledge. The Congressiwal pirty has not only allieJ it. ell v.it.i Military povc" winch is to be In :i:-hl to Lear directly upon the elec lions i:i t.;a: y Stales, but it also holds itself in perpetual ses.-ion with the avowao purpose ol maMiig suen laws as it sli ill ; ec tt, in view of the elections whij'i v. ill ta'rce plaee within a f..w week-. It did not therefore adj iu'-:i, but took a recess to meet again if its partism interests shall demand its reas sembling. Never before in the history of our countiy has Congress taken a men icing attitude towards its electors. I'niU'r its influence some of the States orga.ii.ed by its agents are proposing to depr.ve the people of f ho richt to vote lor presidential electors, and the lirst bold stot s are taken to destroy the righ's of sufhage. It is not strange, therefore, that thou ;l.tful men see in such action the proof thr.t there is with those who shape the policy of the Republican party mo- tivoi stronger and deeper than the mere wish to hold political power. There is a drjad of some exposure which drives them on to acts so desperate and so an politic. Many of the rblest loaders and journals of the llcpublicnn party hr.ve openlv deplored 'he violence of Con. Tos-iona! action and its tendency to keco mi despoil in our country. Tl. great intt.-re.-ts of our Union demand pcac?, oidcr, and a return to those iu. dustial pursuits without which we can not mainti'.iu the faco or honor of our wvcrnmciit. luc nanus ol Dusiness men arc perplexed by uncertainties. The hours ot toil ot our laborers are lengthened by tho costs ol living made by the direct and iudircct extensions of the L'ove.nment. Our people arc har- rass ,.'d bv tha beavv and frequent tie- man. Is ol the tax gatherer, without dis tinction of party. There is a strong fcoliii'j in favor of that lino cf action whieh shall restore order and confidence. and shall lilt oft burdens which now hinder and vex tho industry of tho eouatry. Yet at this moment those iu powjr have thrown into tho Senate chamber and Congrcv-ioual hull new eloin.'iits cf discord and violence. Men have been admitted as representatives of tlie Soittaeni Stales Willi the dec rati m upon their lips that they cannot live in the b'.ates tiny claim to sent with,, ut military protection. lvpro These l.il-t : ' ' :'ir . f,., , r roll THE RIQI IT HID G WAY, PEXXA., A UG., 15, 1803. who a few days fcince were seeking as supplicants that Congress Would give them power within their respective States, are to day tho masters and eon--trollers of the actions of these bodies. Entering them with minds filled with passions, their fair demands have been that Cougrcss shall look upon the States from which they conic as in con ditions of civil war; that the majority of their population embracing their in telligence shall bo treated as public cue. niics; that military lorces shall bo kept up at the cost of the North, and that there shall be no law find order at me South, save that which i3 made by an arbirtary power. Kvcry intcligent man knows that they not only owe their present positions to disorder, but that every motif c springing from tho love of power, of gain, and of a desire for yen geauceprouipts them to keep the South in anarchy, Vt'hile that exists they are in dependence ol the wills or wishes ot their fellow citizens. W rule the con fusion reigns they are tho dispensers of the profits and lionors which grow out ot a government of mere force. These men are now placed m positions where they can not only urge their veiws of policy, but whero they Citi enforce them. When others shall be admitted iu this aiuuncr from tho remaining Southron States, although they will have in truth no constituents, they will have more power in the Senate than a majority of tho people of this Union livinc in nine of the great States. In vaiu members of tho f'epublican party protested against the policy that led to u ti'e:i. a'. ' : r, f i. tills result. line uiu minis ut iuu late rebellion have submitted to the re. suits ot the war, and nre novt quietly en gaged in useful pursuits for the support of thcmsclvo3 and families, and arc trying by the force of their example to lead back the people ot the fjoutii to ,ne order and industry not only essential to their well being, but to the greatness and prosperity ot our common country, ive see that those who arc without ability or influence, have been thrown by the agitations of civil convulsions, into posi tions of honor and profit, arc striving to keep all vi the passions to which they owe their elevation, nnd they clamor ously insist that they are the only friends of the Union, a Union that can only have a sure foundation in fraternal regard nnd a common desire to promote the peace, the order, and the happiness of all sections of our land. liven in Congress since the ndjourn. ment of the Convention, have vastly in creased the importanco ot a political victory bv those who arc peeking to bring back economy, simplicity ana .1 V ! . l'.. ..V lusticc in mc aii:iJinisira;iou oi out u;i- onal r.liairs. lMany Kepubiic.ins navo lerotoioro ciun" to tneir party, wuo ave regretted the extremes of violence to which it has run. They have cher. ished a faith that while tho action of their political friends have been mis. taken, thirir motives have been good. They must now see that the Republican party is iu that condition tnat it cannot carrv out a wise and peaceful policy, whatever its motives maybe, it is a misfortune not only to a country but to a governing party itself, when its actions arc unchecked by any form of opposi tiou. It has been the mislortuno ot the HepnViier.n party that the events of the past few years hive gif'n it so much power th.it it has been aole to sliacklo the hxecutive.to trammel the Jud.ciavy, and to carry out tho views of the most r.nwise and violent ot its r.iembers. II hen this state of thimrs exists in any party, it has ever been found that the judgements of its ablest leaders do not contiol. There is hardly an able man who helped to build up the Republican organization, who has not within the t three years warned it against its excesses, who has not been borne down and forced to give up his convictions cf what the interests ot the country de mands, or, if too patriotic to do this who has not been driven from its ranks If this has been the case heretofore, what will bo its action with this new infusion of men who without a decent respect for tho views of those who had just given them their positions, begin their legislative career, and demand that their States hall bo regarded as iu a condition ot civil war, and with a declaration that they nre ready and anxious to disregard the President of the United States, whenever tiiey can pursuadc or force Congress to brin iorward new articles ot impeachment? Tho Republican party, as well as we, are interested in pining some check on this violence. It mut le cletr to every thinking man that a division ot every political party tccds to check the vio- iet.co of party action, and to secure the pcaco and tiood order of the eountr ft flection ct Dnjiorn.rie !:; ol Dei .XC'.l AT AT.L, TIMES. members to the House of Represent)!-j tives, would not give to that party or ganization the power to make sudden or violent change0, but it would serve to cheek thosi extreme measures which bavJ been deplored by tho best men of both political organizations. Tho result would most certainly lead to that, peace ful restoration of the Union and the re establishment of fraternal relationship which the country needs. I am sure that the best men of the lvcpubhcuu party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit ot violence shown by tnose recent ly admitted to scats in Congress from the South. The condition ot civil war which they contemplate must be abhor rent to every right thinking man. 1 have no personal wishes which mislead my judgment in regard to the pending elections. No man who has weighed unti measured the duties of the ollico of President of tho United States can fail to be impressed with thi cave and toils of him who is to meet its demands. It is not merely to float with popular cur rents without a policy or a purpose. O.i the contrary, while our constitution trives iut weight to tho public will, its distinguishing features is that it sock.5 to protect tho lights of uiiuor'.ties. Its ercatest glory is that it puts restraints upon power, lt gives force and form to those maxims and principles of civil liberty lor which the martyrs of freedom have Btruirtrlcd through ages, it uo dares the right of the people to be se cure in tneir persons, uouses,and papers, against unreasonable searches A: seizures; that Congress shall make no laws res' pecting an establish mont of religion -or the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press,or of the right of the people to petition tor redress of grievances. It se-jurcs tue rittht of a speedy and public trial by an impartial iury. No man can ngollii: enter on the duties of tho Presidential office unless he is not only willing to carry out tho wishes of the people ex nressed in a constitutional way, but i also prepared to stand up for the rights of minorities. II o must be ready to uphold the free exorcise of religion. lie must denounce measures which would wrong parsonal or home rights, or the religious conscience of the humblest citizens of the land, lie must maintain, without distinctintion of creed or nation, ality, all tho privileges of American citizenship. The experience ol every public man who has been faitii'ul to Lis trust teaches him that no one can do the duties of the office of President unless he is ready not only to undergo the falsehoods and abuse of sulfcr fiom the censure of are misled by prcdjudi"e ; tho bad, but he good, who id misreprc nt motions in sentatior Tii. re are no sueli a po.::lion winch uecei o my judg- :at eiuiuro meat, when I say that a is going on in the public mind. Tiio mass ot the Republican party are more thoughtful, temperate, nnd just than they were during the excitement which attended the progress and close of the civil war. As the energy of tho Demo cratic party sprung irom their devotion t( j.heir cause and not to their eaudi dates. 1 may, with piopnety, speak ot tno fact that never in the political history of our countiy has tho action of auy like body been hailed with such universal and wide spread enthusiasm as that which has been shown in relation to the posi tion of toe National Democratic Conven tion. The energy ot the conservative managers spring from a tlesite to make a change of a political policy Mid from the confideueo that they' can carry out their purpose in this faith they are strengthened by the co operation of the :real body of those who served iu the Union army and navy during the war. Having given ncar.iy sixteen thousand commissions to tho officers of that army,I know their views and wishes. They demand the Union for which they fought. Tho large meeting cf thesa soldiers who assembled in New York endorsed the action of tho National Convention. In words distinct with meaning they called upon the government to slop its policy ot hate, discord, and disunion, and iu terms ot fervid cloiiacnco they demauded tho res toratiou of the rights and liberties of the American people. lieu there is sueh accord between those who proved themselves bravo and self saci'iucm-' it war and those who are thoughtful nnd pontic in council. 1 cannot doubt, vm shall gain a political triumph v. hih will restore our Union, bring buck peace and prosperity to our land, and will give us once more tho ble.-sings of a wide, ceo. noiuitul, and houest government. I am, gctitlcmeti, truly yours, f;c, Horatio Sey.moih. To (len. G. W. Morgan and others. Committee, .V.., .v.. L an lo VOL UME E1G UTXUMP.EH 1XTEEE!) TIXC 1 77: J -S'. JJuT'Ccllic General (ilensnn lint rctir ed froTrt Feiiianism 1 1 a farm in a. in tho Southern Mates, as reconstrue ten by the Radicals, was over eighteen millions of dollars last year. White men, pay vour taxes 1 lKTvWhile Tost master Neil of Van Wert, Ohio, was stooping to dip sojie water with a pitcher, it was struck by lightning and broken to atoms. Mr. Neil suffered uo forther than a tempo rary numbness of the arm. CTho Radicals established a "I3u. rcau for the maintenance of lazy, idle ne. proes. Instead of giving any support 't.o the poor white men ol the country, they load them down with taxes. Voters, think of this at the polls ! J",,2T"Carbolic acid is beginn ing to tdav an important part in more ways than one. A physician of good repub and practico asserts that it will cure consumption, if the patient will habitu ally breathe an atmosphere impregna ted by it. ftguWfnc is becoming an important article of manufacture in Kansas. Tho newspapers ot the city ot ljawrcnce state that the makers of domestic wine in Kansas ore busily engaged in gather' ing the summer grape, which is now abundant in the valley of the Kaw. JSjThc apostnlic briefs having been recivcd from Jtonio, it is understood that the consecration of the Rishops elect of Wilmington, Del., nnd the Vic ar Apostolic elect of North Carolina will take place in the Cathedral in Bal timore, on Sunday, the ICth, ot August rrl.Pennsylvania papers complain bitterly of the wanton destruction of trout m this State. 1 he supply is stead ily declining in tho mountain,' streams they say, and sportsmen scarcely think nowof entering the Allcghanies tor trout, but go rather to Northern New York A proper game law is urgently called for. jfrSJ-An English netor'known to then tcr.gocrsas Charles Viuccut. but whoso real name was Charles l aurucker iner died recently at Victoria, from the re suit of nothing more than the dislocation of n thumb in a fall Irom a horse py oemia, or blood poisjning, ensuing fro m the injury. rr-A Vermont paper states that Ira Weils, of North Tlirtford, Vt., who went hunting on Aaeutney Mountain, on Tuesday, was discovered on Friday his arm eiugt in the cleft of a tree and the whoic lower part ol Lis body devoured. A umber of huge bear tracks about tue spot cxplaiued his horrible fate. rThc following is a good rule for finding tho contrast of any eoW ; " Cut out a circular piece of the petal of any flower and put it on white paper, look at it fixedly lor a few seconds with one eye, then look off the color on to a piece of white paper and you will see a bright ring of another color : that ring or cir. clo is the right complementary color or contrast to tho color m the petal. lYV,.Father Secehi, of Rome, in a communication to thu Royal Astronomi. c.".l Society, London, " on tiio great nebula of Orion," states that tho nebula is seen much better in moonlight than on dark nights. This surprising clVect lie accounted for upon the optician principle that tho difference of two lights is more easily appreciated when they are week than when they are strong ECi-Tlio heels of fashionable slices woru by ladies are so small at the bot tom ns to afford little or no support to the ankles. This in part accounts lor the peculiar walk of those who wear them, and this is causing many a week and sprained ankle f or which there is uo cure. An ankle once sprained is ever after liable to be injured by a very slight cause. No lady who values her comfort iu life, and limbs upon which she dept .aids for locomotion will wear high heels tapered off as is now the fashion1 !!? A writer in the Indepedent says: " lt is not long since that we saw the trunks a!' a Now York women, whose father was a respectable dry goods job. bcr, marked ' Madame la Marquise do , the nai'ie being that ol one cl tho oldest of the French nobility There are American countetts by the score, and baronesses by the hundred. Only one American women we believe, has worn the coronet of a duchess ; but f'.'iT'S is O'le, the daughter of .New York .loon-, wk'i U a piir.e. and re- b. ty in:.i -:v Cm. - - 'j 67 .Vf; LL.K Tit A srOKVA HOX. A wrll known mining enrtinfr. r,,f.w..l fnv.ia hninif n man ot tn.cnic : tnlenlcil rd i- ta'it.n, olcooU),.! methoilicnii'M'iV-r-"""-'"' and about thirty years of ape, has bec'tnn r,,,,ol v.nKVnnplpilltf If! III11SCH. " I " nine days' lit of wonderment tin tho part ot ',.;, f,.nm the. fiict that Ins Iiuir, l,l-,tr nnil Ii n IIHIInll V II I X lir 1 ft tl I . hns beon wltitPttfil iii a dingle 1,1 'lit limb' ,r t lie nn- vtression nt'a ilvo'ini. "AVe fh'ouM not givn space t" narra tive of this (singular r. Ivt ntuvc, F lys t ie editor of tho I'ny:;, in whose columns the incident was oi-ifriimlly mentioned, " were it not that, M. C is personally known by us as a truthful nnd liunoraMo nun, and Ion himself iuvnlslifd us with the arc-omit we publish. MUralni; on oath the xbsol'tO cruel ne'- of evevv detail Riven tl.ert-iJi. I'rurti llio account thus piven to the pn - lie, it r.prear-. ilia' M. C '!. lo oe-e.- iiu; fL-viuiit liiir.f.a'. lands in I'.nft.n uy. t top ped one ,..:,t at n lilt!,1 roadsitle-iu i a - hu:i(lri-'.l yards dirt -nil. from a n"'"' '.'a l never seen, bet which he proposed visiting the next day. Having walked many anlos m Hie course of tho day, M. C on reaeh- iiu; the inn, felt very tired. He nccordi'ip; ly went to hod c nly. fell aMeep nt once. ' ..i .1 i i. ,. ,v,o fi.V,rH-im? unit ui i-iiiuey, no uonvna, n -j lrcam : lie tliottjiht he had just been trprroiniO'l n the iiKtcjer'-.liip of the nunc in quoi.on, Avlien the ov.te r of the mini npjienvou on the pi ound. This man, rounti and ill-bred. d lrcssed the new manager ninety, re irorichiiig him vtith inactivity, adding : "Inslcnd of standing therewith your arms folded, seeing other men to work, y'nu would do better to go down into tne none. nnd draw the plan of it, as you engaged to lo." " I will go down ami begin the drawing nt once," replied the young engineer, hurt, nnd niiiiovcd at the manner of his employer. Placing himself turthwith in the basket. ho oi di iidtlic men nt the windlass lo let dm down into the inii.e. This was done; the basket reached the bottom, nnd thou summoning a couple of tho workmen to precede hint tvit!i their lamps, he explored the V n ious galleries of the mine, nnd hav ing made a plan of the workings, returned to the bottom of the shaft, pot. into the bus ket, and gave the signal for tho ascent. As he plnced himself in the tmsnet, no remarked ihe grent thickness of the rope which sewed to hoist, nnd cnlcuhiteu tliat, the mine being imustiiillp deep, Ihe ascent could scarcely be accomplished in less than a iiuarter of nil hour. He hud been ascend ing thus for two or three minutes, when chancing to rune his eyes, he espied what seemed to him lo be nn abrasion of the ropo by weieh he tvos being drawn up. Startled by this appearance, he fived his eyes oil the portion of thd rope which had attracted Jos attention, ttud saw distinctly thnt tho rope vns cut a tew feet nliove his head, just out of reach of his hand. His terror at, this discovery v.as such that he ncitrly bullied. Ituitsin;: himsett, by lorceot will. i'nvi tlu stupor that had so I. early over come hiia, he coin, e Pcd himself to enhn l.ess, and sel himself again to examine tho rope. Perhaps he was mistaken ; lie would look again : but no, he was not mis taken. The rope had rubbed against some projection of the rocky walls which hemmed him in, nnd its strands were untwisting slowly but visibly. At the injured point the thickness of the massive cable was al ready reduced to less than tin inch. The lintortunate man felt that his doom was sealed; the conviction of the utter hopelessness of his position, chilled him lo Ihe very Marrow of his bones. Uo tried In call out, but Ida tongue seemed fr.izci. Moreover, he fell that, even if he could make himself heard, nn human aid could reach him. Looking upward he could seo the lo vlte lit at the moiuh of the shaft, bright but distant like a slar. !;iy.iug downwards over the edge of l!;r 1 . n t . at. a depth that made him dii...y a sic!; to look down to. l-.e ooi.l t -ee the lamps of the mi ners, jii'lilie o.t-ke:. lnr-anl one mounted hij'hcr every iielant ; ihe rope eraclii:ie;au. Oil,: tll'.'h-r ihe nic!-j:tMi!jr slraoi of :t-rer.t. The imf.. i lunate encino'T saw clearly hut. I lit re was no po.;ibiliiy vX -escaping the horrible fate which awaited him, and could almoM eoiuu ihe seeoieln liiat would i tapso eve the breaking of ihe rope and pve,':iiilalo him into tin tea rl ul void below. Such was the intensity of his anguish that he was templed lo abridge its durations by throw ing himself down .a once, inM e-;d of :t ait ing tiny longer ihe inevitable instant. As he lieMlolcd, buigiitrr. yet. lv.o-it g lo lake the filial leap, the basket reached i he month of the sloitt. He was saved I W i'.h n loud cry he leaped from ihe l.t.tikei, a'.vai.iue. as he fell, once mot e the soli I iai:ii beneath his fee I. The hrrril le advc nl live was only n dream ; but M.C was lreu.b'inTt eliaii-U'd, bathed in pevspitalioii, and incapable of making a iiioaciiu iii or uttering a .-omul. After o lime he recovered his si K-eoininaiel so lar as lo be able to ring for help. The people of ihe inn hasii n-!d tn obey the hiiiu iiioiis. but could not ei first recognize I heir1 customer of the evening previous, Tor his luxuriant ravin hair had 1 ecoeie ported !y pay. And, stranger than even this physi cal evidence ol' t lie violc uec id' I he emotifiis he hud undergone during his troubled slumbers, there lay upon his bed, evidently drawn by lot -. vn hand, a plan of I lie adja cent mine which he was to visit on Ihe lol lowing day, but which In had mverseeii, and of w hose iulerr.al ni riihgi ineiils he had no idea : and lids plan, so unaccountably produced, proved, mi cx.nainat ion of tno mine, lo be absolutely correct in every par ticular. The lale Archibald Allsti.n's library I in been sold for about !";;ni. The famous Libby prison in Richmond Wan closed as a prison mi the lid iasl. Tinvclkrs say that Toledo, Ohio, is tho filthiest city on the Weslern'oniinent, The theriiiot io'er has bivn marking I'l'i in the shade al ;-':in Antonio, Teas. A gi ntlenian of Troy who buried his lifih wile II t.i i u i ti m nifii, married n sixih his-i Thursday a week. One cileet of tint unusual lo-al in Lon don is a column ofi oiiui.iealioiis on '.ho Mil-jrct in l l.o Times i t,-i-y day. There arc eight et r. noivd' r en ies on tho docket for the lull term of thet'ireuit Court in the Isi r"iul lii.-iriet of Indiana." liiiriii th Hllel (,f Pitt . -: -'.'' fc-:- ,'. o, It . -:: .' next nu.nth the Herman burgh will hold n gi.d ti ll-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers