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^ffpXnLISTlED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, WEST VA.. -WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1SS2. VOLUME XXX.-NUMIiER 284. gfo MMqtmr, .^"r,i LSV win! ii7 I'mlrlr+iilli Mrrrl. "T-RmiIit" at Fairmont, will address a " jW t? tin.' Superintendent ol Public Inunction, Albnny, X. Y., no doubt lio will jgjite I'"' information desired in his note dihf Ml; nil. - S| [?l Imiiibou. in re|K>rted to have lost ,jlij money in ii Western mine, and that S Ik litis so">' 'or bavinit undertaken the ii fcttK of tin ^tar route men. If this S te|? 0[<| *M? "'ill lie around neat season |j jKtarloiron il>u mistakes ol Ingeraoll.? tc I Oitaf> TrMit'. 1c " Hi mtK ItOI'Ti: TKIAI BJ VrnMofM^O on llirhlHiHl-JuUgeKey by Ilio DrfcttftC. August 1.?In the Star rJ3|flri?l this morning SenatorMaxey, of C( ftxif, wsliied thai in 1S7S and 1879 he Chairman of the Senate Committee on piKtofliees ami 1'ost ttoads. lie waa asked ^ / ne ba<l not frequently called upon the potuiaMer (ienerul aud Second Assistant postmaster (ieneral, while acting as Chairmm of that committee, with the object of ' .wiring an increase and the expedition of tkStar routes in his State. The question ws objected to by the prosecution because none of the routes named in the indictment 83 , tere in Texas. 111 Mr. Ingersoll ?iid it was proper to show ** that Uraily had nut l>een influenced by mercenary motives, but rather by the ad- o via* of the whole Administration. Im? mediately uj?on .Senator .Maxey leaving the ?> stand, Itc intended to call the then Postmafiter Goneral, Judge Key, to show what 1)1 thai policy liail been, and then they were Uirou^lt with this matter, unless the prosecation could bring home perjury to Gen- & ml Brady. tc Tiie Court said this Court was established ja to try questions of law. He did not j>ro- . pose to aliuw the defendant to screen him- 1 gclf by producing I'ost muster Generals and & .Senators and Representatives to show a st policy. He had power to establish new ^ routik The policy of the Government is . to !* found in it.s laws. lt The Supreme Court had declared that in m their interpretation of the debates in Conwhen they were enacted could not be c, looked to. It was raid this nolicy was adopted hy the Second Assistant Postmaster w lieueral, under advice, as though it was the correct policy, Sup]?ose it was right, p, what had that to do witli this case? Lord Bacon defended himself from tbe charge of bribery by saying his decisions had always l*en right, yet he had very properly tc been convicted of bribery "and strip- th ptd of his gown. Suppose this policy wss correct, and vet the charge in the indictment was sustained, what becomes of 8' the jKjiicv? Admit the correctness of the tl tolicv, said the Court, and you do not bar j, the prosecution in the least if they make px>l their charges. Suppose all members of the I'otftotlice Committees of both Houses c< of ("ong/ess called upon the Second Asais- a tant rostnuisterlieneral and recommended the increase of a certain route. If the Sec ond Assistant had received a bribe to inert-.^! this route, would it help hi in to show w that lie had acted upon the advice of Rep- s< resentatives? I must positively rule out the evidence. T An exception was noted, and the witness allowed to step down. I* Kx-Poattnaster General Key was called, d A number of questions which related to w the jreueral policy of the department were raltd out by the Court because the witness o: could not speak particularly of any of the tl routes named in the indictment. & Mr. lngursoll said he wished to show by q( the testimony of Mr. Key that in reality the Postmaster General, and not General u' Brady, was responsible for the expeditions P onlere<l by the postmaster. The General ^ laid down the policy of the expedition, and Mr. Urady followed it. The Court, however, would not admit the evidence. U'm.T, Sherman, General of the Army, was the next witness, lie recognized Li'is signature upon the petition for increase tl and expedition uj>on route SS, 113. He was <] asked if lie had not urged the increase gen- . tnlly upon the Department, saying it *oud do more thau anything else to settle " ifre err Wasting Indian question, but objec- f< lion Aas made by the prosecution and sus- ii lained by the Court. a Sherman was then asked to detail the tuts which influenced him in making recommendations for an increase. He said j. personally he knew little of the circum- t fiaaaf, but in his oJlicial capacity he had s heard much of them. The Indian agent i at the White River agency had been mur-* v deretl. his family carried otf and a fight had j, taken place between Major Thorn burg and j, the Indians. The entire country between ? Kawlins and the White river agency was t, over run by hostiles and it was regards! as i a measure of national importance to keep c open every passible communication with the rear, consequently the establishment of a daily stage service " in that section h'ad been" recommended. lie was asked what was the effect of frequent mails upon the maintenance of W-ai'L'fnl ivlntinno wWti ilia 1n<l .??< TI~ n said nothing better enables oilicere to keep f Jim* then frequent communications with 0 the difierent sections of the Indian country. At least one-fourth of the appropriations made for the support of the army was v expended for courirr service, and to t! guard linos of communication. The Post- tl office Department was also r pressed c to establish and increase their ser- o vice. The quick communication ofintelli- o iience was thus secure, and the command- ft inir officers were enabled to anticipate the b movements of the hostile Indians, ile had h recommeuded a tri-weekly service on the c Bismarck and Fort Keogh route in the win- o ter of 1STS. Bismarck was then the termi- tl mls of the Northern Pacific railroad, and t< the route was intended to and did antici- v jate the construction of a railway stage v line with post houses, which constituted tl an effectual picket line, which was of great T service to the military forces. They would 0 have been forced to establish a picket line h ai a j-rwit cost, if the ground had not been fi covered \.y the stage line. After some further remarks by tho wit- tl nesa the court adjournal. $ l>*Mr?ciUc Storm. Cincinnati, 0., August 1.?A. Gaztllt ? I-exinyton, Ky., Special says: Yesterday's ^ fctonn has caused great damage to the tobacco and corn crops in all the surrounding country. The small streams became torrents and swept away crops, bridges and tl fences. The Marvsviile branch of the r, Kentucky Central Uailroad lias been unable to run trains, so many ot Us bridges being gone. " v ... g, Public Debt Kialemcnt. j( Washington, August ?The debt n i statement shows a decrease during July of ti S13, MO,0*27; cash in the Treasury. $241,- r WS.CRl; gold certificates, 55,017,940; silver v. certificates, $<>7,119,210; certificates of de- _ ?l'_\7ti0,000; refunding certificates, . 5452,750; legal tenders. $3-10,GS1,010; frac- u tional currency; $7,040,400. Cuuldu'l .Stand the l?rc**urc. Charleston, s. C., August 1.?John AY. ? Clyde, colorcil route agent, arrested on a n ; charge of robbing tlie malls, killed himself c i tonight. I WASHINGTON NEWS. I VSWEENEY ON STAR ROUTE TRIAL. on Cotfrmnit* Took tha Prrildtat'a Y?t? of the Ulrrr and Harbor U|]|-B?n WlUoa Saji that It Ha.OaJ/ a lilt Slttl CutchtJ la Klae Laaf uana-Capltal N'otn. x-clul Dispatch to the luUilUcencer. Washington*, August 1.?Judge Mcweeney, load log co unscl (or tho defense 1 the Star route eases, thinks General herman's testimony to*day the best yet iken. He says that he has now retired i military terms and tactics, that lie foliws the prosecution from Atlanta to the a. lie thinks the ease* will come to a )eedy end, and from the fact that he was ien partaking t>f the flowing bowl with 10 jury his conjecture will probably >me true. The Senate will get through with the indry Civil bill to-morrow. Adjournlent will take place either Friday or Mon 6. S. Long, of Wheeling, is in the city. W. W. Corcoran, the Washington mil* onnire, has returned from Deer Park. Iter a bhort sojourn at Faurquier Springs, b wil^go back to the tirst named place. Mr. Cannon, ex-Delegate from Utah, iya the Commission sent there will effect a good, and that it was organized for jlitical purposes. SOH K (iIII t;v K l>, MOM K I'l,HASKI) ver the l'mlili-ul'* Veto of flie JUver uud Harbor Uill^>edul Dispatch to the IntcllIteiiCfr. Wasjjlsuto.v, Angust L?General surrise is manifested on all sides at the action ! the President in vetoing the river and arbor bill. There is no question but what strong New York influence was brought > bear in the premises, and although he st spring eudorsed in a special message le improvement of the Mississippi, the tms provided for the numerous push craft reams afforded him an excuse for a veto, ftstem Republican Congressmen believe will coat the party many a vote. Kastern lembers express little concern over it. Ben Wilson approves of the Presidents >urse. anil regards the bill as a big steal racncu in line language. Representative Iloge foels much disapjjntment. Mr. Thomas, of Illinois, Chairman of the lississippi Improvement Committee will t-morrow present his $0,000,000 bill for le Mississippi river to tfie House. If icre was sufficient representation in Coness an attempt would be made to pass le bill over the veto, but as the attenance in the lower branch has dwindled own to almost nothing there is little enniragement for those who endorse such course. Congressman Vanhorne, of Missouri, bo is the only Republican from that State, bo has taken a great pride in the Mismri river, is greatly grieved. He says le small streams should be improved, he Little Kanawha he stated gives transortation to as much in the way of proucts as does the upper Mississippi.. If it ere not for the. small streams the products [ the country would not find their way to le Ohio, Mississippi and the Gulf. The ecretary of war stated that there is $4,000,30 of unexpended balance which he can seat his discretion until the new; bill asses. With such a fund he can prevent orks now under way from going to rot. A SHM)KK KKIT'IXO. italic)]) l'cckN Reply to tlic Title* of 111" .?jrlpcl of II J* Sitter. St. Paul, Minn., August 1.?A report lat a sister of Bishop Peck, of the Methoist Church, was lying at the point of death l Columbus and wholly dependent on ipnds, having been published, Mr. Chaf;e, of Minneapolis, sent a paper eontainig a copy of his article to Bishop Peck, nd has received the following reply: Geneva, July 2tl/lSS2. Deau Buotiieic?*1 thank you for your :ind note. My sister is with her only' iauirhter. where she has had a home for I cveral years, and is tenderly cared for. j am too feeble to go to her, but every rant is met by her daughter and son-in-| aw, and by faithful friends. I know* the mportance of these vile slanders., but if iftv years of life will not protect my repetition, words can not. There is now u litle prospect of my beloved sister's reovcry. Pray for her and for your brother. Jessk T. Peck. The Llckingou n IIIbIi. Cincinnati, 0., August I.?Shortly before toon the Licking river, ut the mouth oposite this city, begun to assume alarming roportions. The rise from above came nt into the low water of the Ohio with uch force as to cause great damage. It as impossible to keep barges tied along lie shore from the angry flood. Everyiiing was swept from Swift's lauding, inludiug ten barges of coal, ten of coke, one f stone and one empty barge. The Dana oal tleet suffered the" loss of ten barges. )ur of which struck a pier of the railroad riuge hiui suntc. uaicneu lost a uoat ouseand Charles Spiuks lost a boat-load o( inderaud two barges of stone. C. liross lost ne empty barge and one float The hull of lie old .steamboat Champion,No. G was >rn from|ils fast(*'ng8 and sunk. The fa" orite boating house of Charles Forbei, ith a number skiffs, was carried down ne river, also the pleasure boat May Ue he total loss is roughly estimated at $o0,00. The river had risen over 25 feet since ist night and is still running with great lrv. A late dispatch says the total damage by :ie Licking river flood is now estimated at 100,000. Jt includes 44 coal boats, barges, oats, etc., and a few stone floats, and light damage to the steamers Vint hinkle, Ben Franklin and Jennie Campell. The Licking is still running out horibly, Tbe Fire on the Mlrnmxliiji Gellcrt, London, August 1.?Dunns the fire, on tie steamship Gellert tbe cabin passengers smained drawn up upon deck, awaiting rders. Mpst of tbe steerage passengers rere Polish Jews, who howled and teamed horribly. The course of the veail was changed so as to bring her into the lost frequent track of shipping. When tie uect was cas we iron was jouqu to vo ed hot. II the fire continued a few mouents longer it must have communicated o the state-rooms and a large quantity of osin, when it would have been impossible d save the ship. Hooper Jfot in Dlftjrrftce. Chicago, August 1.?A San Francisco lispatch of yesterday,regarding the charges gainst Captain Hooper, of the revenue utter Corwin, says it is not correct in 'lacing him in Washington, he is here, He hag not been Interviewed regarding the charge*, but a brother revenue officer aaya that in regard to trading with the Indiana, that it is necewiary and usual, being the the only way of getting information. In* atcad of being in dicgrace Hooper recently received a complimentary appointment and ia now in command of the revenue steamer Richard itush. During a visit re* cently to Washington ho was made aware that such charges might be preferred and made a statement to a special treasury agent in accordance with tho facia. A UYNAMITK SCHOOL. Irlnh Youth to he Tncifffit the lueot Ei< ploNlvvNfor I'm- AiemIiini Englnml. Ilpn..I. T. . In, II Iff r> 4. bum.!, ii.u, imjjum it?i i ii viunu, ui dynamite fame, has returned to this city from Chicago, where it ia reported a convention was held last week which was at; tended by a number of prominent Iris))Americans from diflerent sections of the country. The report ia confirmed by an interview which the reporter of the Traiacripl had with Cro * e this evening. The proceedings were kept secret so successfully that no information of the matter was conveyed to the press. It now leaks out, however, that some arrangement was made, and immediate returns from which are to bo heard from in a month or less. Among those who are said to have been present were Major Horrigan, of New York; Pat II. Collins, of Boston; several friends from Fall Hiver, and a delegation from the Pacific coast. It was described as having been a union convention of the clan Na Gael organization and head dynamite faction. Crowe, upon being interrogated regarding tbe matter, replied that the foregoing statement ia in effect correct, tad then produced the subjoined card. The understanding is that the "dynamite school" referred to therein is nothiugmore nor less than a factory for the manufacture of bombs and other explosives to bo used by the Crowe-Kossa dynamite faction in its war againBt England" The card is as follows: 44 The institution is a chemical laboratory on the Hudson river above New York, owned and operated by a joint stock company, with a capital of Si'OO.OOO, divided into'40,000 shares of $5 each; is organized under the laws of the State of New York, and is known as the Mausoniter Chemical, Experimental and manufacturing Company. The general business is couducted bv a board of directors elected annually by the stockholders, having a President, Secretary and General Superintendent. The latter, Prof. Messerotf, is a Kussian chemist v^J.inli utnrulincv Tl.n n*in/>tnal lmut "- J b* f ?W.J,... ?? ?nesa of the concern is not so much the manufacturing of explosives as in the i training of young meu in the science of i producing irom original matter those grand agencies of modern sciance so much used now iu war and peace?dynamite, nitro glycerine, giant powder and the fulminates of gold, silver and mercury. The demand for these articles in the past few years has been much greater than the production, aud the demand will increase each year, there cannot be the least doubt, for we find the United States government employing this agency in the removal of obstructions from New York harbor and Hell Gate; and Admiral Seymour, of the Eng-1 lish navy, is using it to blow up Egyptian j forts at Alexandria. There are other hell gates and hell holes and forts in other countries to be removed and blown' up that are more injurious than these mentioned. Hence the wisdom of having a number of trained young men to manufacture these dangerous materials. The^directore take in students to this factory and teach them the wonders of science, and pay them while learning $."> per week. The ex'penses are met by the sale of articles manufactured and from" subscriptions from patrons of the science. Applications for stock can be made to the undersigned or to the general secretary in New York, P. 0. box 2197. [Signed] 'T. \V. Cjiowe, Agent" THE NATION A I. TUBE WORKS. Some Definite Information In Kr?nr?l lo the Ite*u nipt Ion?Strike New*. PittsiiDKGn, August 1.?At last some definite information in regard to the resumption of operations at the National Tube Works, at McKeesport, has been obtained. To-day a reporter had an interview with one of the officials of tho corporation, and learned that the works would positively resume operations in every department either to-morrow or on Thursday. One hundred and fifty non-union men had been engaged, but no information as to the terms agreed upon could be obtained. It is I known that four union heaters have entered into a. contract witn tne nrm tor a period of three years at the rate of $10 per day for every day employed. It is intimated that while the lirm positively refuse to treat with union men as snch, that il the men are willing to sign the proposed contract as individual?, the fact that- they are union men will not be urged as an objection. The manufacturers generally profess to be ignorant of any move of the Pittsburgh manufacturers to get non-union men, but one miH owner interviewed said, that if tlie MeKeesport venture was successful others would try the experiment here. Iron workers do not appear to be much alarmed at the prospects of the mills starting with non-unionists, as they think j manufacturers will not spend their money in training incompetent men. In regard to the convention of the Amaljgnmated Association, now in session in | Chicago, a member of the Association said to-day: "It makes no difference-what is said by some of the iron workers, the present strike will be the principal subject for consideration at the Chicago meeting. -Many of the delegates went there fully determined to have the question handled there, and when once taken up it will be virtually settled by them. When this strike was begun President Jarrett told them that the lYimlitintTi wpro fnvrirflhta In lho innvo. went, and it is well known that lie understands the iron market just as well as any man in the country. But the majority were against him, and of course he had to fall into line and push the fijjhL There lias been quite a growth of this conservative element within the last three weeks, and it is bound to be felt at the convention." THE AMALGAMATED CONVENTION. I'init Day'.* ScnmIoii of (he Iron unit Meel Worker*. Chicago, August 1.?About two hundred and fifty delegates to the Amalgamated Association of Iron Workers convened this morning, representing every section of the country, and being in appearance a most intelligent class of men. Mayor Uar; rison, in welcoming them, announced that 1 he was tli6 original workingman, and that he was in thorough sympathy with them. President Jarrett made a brief speech, and | dir. v-urpynier, ui ofriugueiu, urgeu uie necessity of organization, and presented the benefits to be derived from the worklogmen taking an active interest and part in politics. The, Association then closed its doors, and the secret session began. The afternoon session was taken up in the appointment of committees and laying out the work for the remainder of the'session. Nothing of interest to the public was done. Adjourned till to-morrow. Indeed! New York, August 1,?At a meeting of the National Rifle Association this afternoon the following cable dispatch was read: "The government forbids the volunteers wearing uniforms abroad. The match will b? impossible unless the team is permitted to shoot aa civilians."-":-, THE PRESIDENT'S YETO ? OF THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. J ft lie Hrllmi It Coatilaa Home (iood Pro?Ulon?, but fr li Of mUMffhrd by I.oral lmprorrtnf nti Pro- C: rldtd For, ud th? EieeuJre A fir re- ^ ai sate Auoait Appropriated. r< Washington, August 1.?The House was J about to adjourn to-day when a message g was received from tho President aunounc- 01 ing liia disapproval of the River , and liar- tl bor appropriation bill, and tho members n immediately became attentive m tho clerk re read the document,which was ordered print* ed. The reading was only onco interrupted, ^ and that was when a hearty laugh greeted 0, the sentence, "Thus as a bill becomes more & objectionable it secures more support." di Beyond this there was no manifestation of jjj approval or disapproval of the President's m action, and as Boon as the reading was cou- A eluded the llouse adjourned. ni Following is the full text of the veto : Jjj To the House of Kei'REsent.vtives: jjj Having watched with much interest the progress of House bill Xo. 0,212, entitled cc "An act making appropriations for the U construction, repair and preservation of * certaiu works on the rivers and harbors ^ and for other purposes," and having since ci it was received carefully examined it, after nl mature consideration I am constrained to return it herewith to the House of Kepre- m sentatives, in which it originated, without j,t my signature and with my objection, to its |lf passage. Many of the appropriations in jn ilie hill are clearly for the general welfare and are most beneficent in their character. Two of the objects for which provision is ^ made, were bv me considered so important, tj( I feel it my duty to direct to them the at- OI] tention of Congress. In my annual message in December last, 1 urged the vital importance of legislation .for reclaiming the marshes and for the estab- c< lishment of harbor lines along the Potomac 8jj front. In April last, by a special message, |e. i recommenueu appropriations lor tne im- mi provement of the Mississippi river. It is not uecessary that I say that when ray signature would inake the bill approprinting for these and other valuable na- n tional objects a law, it is with great reluctance, and only under a sense of duty, that 1 withhold it. ye, My principal objection to the bill is, that Wll it contains appropriations for purposes not for the common defense or general welfare and which do not promote commerce thi among the States. These provisions on the wo contrary are entirely for the benefit of particular "localities in which it is proposed to , make improvements. I regard such ap propriation of public monev as be- pr< vond the power given by the consti- ed tution to Congress, and as President. ^ I feel more bound to withhold my signature from the bill because of the 00 peculiar evils which manifestly result from tht this infraction of the constitution. Ap- ngi propriations of this nature to be devoted .u, purely to local objects tend to increase ,j' in number and in amount. As citizens of one State find that the money, to raise which they in common with the whole country are taxed, is to jia be expended for local improve- UJ( ments in another State, tliey demand a similar benetits for themselvesi and it is not unnatural they should seek to indemnify themselves for such of the public on funds by securing appropriations /or . similar improvements in their own neighborhoods. Thus as the bill becomes more [ objectionable it secures more support. This .1 result is invariable, and necessity follows q ' neglect to observe the constitutional limitations imposed upon the law making ra' power. th, Appropriations for the river and harbor rQ! improvements have uuder the influences ?j to which I have alluded, increased year by year out of proportion to the progress ' of the country, great as that has been. __l In 1S70 the aggregate appropriation was L $3,975,900, in 1&75, $0,4S5,J75, in JSSOSS,- .* 970,500 and in 1SS1, SI 1,451,300, while by the present act there is appropriated $1S,- r._ 743,785. pa While feeling every disposition to leave _t; to the legislature the responsibility of de- 1 ' termining what amount should be appropriated for the purposes of the bill, so long r as the appropriations are confined to the objects indicated by the grant of power, 1 cannot escape the conclusion that as part ?.i of the law-making power of the Govern- ? ment, the duty devolves upon ine to with- t; hold my signature from a bill containing _ i appropriations which, in my opiniou, greatly exceed in amount the needs j ' of the country for the present tiscal V year. It being the usage to provide money ... for these purposes by anuual appropriation bills tlie President is in effect directed to expend so large an amount of the money within so brief a period that the expenditure cannot be made economically and advantageously. Extravagant expenditure of SP public money is an evil not to be meas- bi nreti by ttie value of the money to tt{ the people who are taxed for it They , sustain greater injury in the demoralizing effects produced on those who are entrust- Nvt ed with ofiicial duty through all the1 rami- of locations of the Government. These objec- 1JV tions could be removed and everv consti- .. tutional purpose readily obtained should " Congress enact that one-half only of the Hi aggregate amount provided 'for in 1,1 the bill be appropriated for expenditure ou during the first year, and that the sum so wj appropriated be expended only for such" 1 objects named in the bill as the Sec- M retary of War, under the direction of the fa. President shall determine, provided that ^ in no case shall the expenditure for any Hi one purpose exceed the sum now desigmited by the bill for that purpose. I feel authorized to make this suggestion because w? of the dutv imposed upon the President by jvl the Constitution to recommend to the con- 'r<* sideration of Congress silch measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient, and to because it is mv earnest desire that the public works which are now in progress, shall sutler no injury. Congress will also convene again in four months when this I tvlmln ...III /? *? -5 r?wifc uuisj 1.1.1 nm </U uj/cu JUI MfCir CUU* glJ sideration. Chester A. Airmen. Executive Mansion*, August 1,1SS2. ^ There is much speculation concerning ^ the chances of success of the attempt to- m, morrow to pass the river and harbor bill an over the President's veto. Tbo bill orig- si: inally passed the House on the 17th of June, 119 yeas against 47 nays, and the 5.1 Senate on July 12, yeas 35), nays 23, with 0f ten Senators paired. A member of Congress thoroughly familiar' with the proceedings of the meeting goes so far as to _ say there will be no attempt made to draft a another bill, and unless the original bill be passed over the veto no appropriations , will be made for the rivers and harbors the present session. . gi; OIL GL'MIIKKN. JJ Tlie Latent New* From Cherry Grove, fo1 Raid Ridge and ClNewliere. ra* Pittsburgh, August l.??The oil market, 18 which held up bravely yesterday, and at the opening to-day, shows a weakness this afternoon which is certainly readily ac- co counted for. The production for July, a<S ta: cording to the reports, touched the enorm- to: ous aggregate of 100,000 barrels, and va though the hopeful bulla regard this state- ^ ment as far above the reality, yet the ^ market feels the effect.and circumstances m Ivor the bears everywhere. At tho-Ex* bange in this city, the new Bald Bidge ell waa reported doing 250 barrels, incad of twice tho amount, as published in morning paper. The following special om Warren this afternoon outlines the xtraordinary activity of that region. The ooper well referred to, opens a very largo rea of new territory south of Sheflield. Wauuen, Pa., August 1.?Tho Julv oil port, made public thia morning, shows inety-nine rigs up and building and one undred and seventy-two drillingln Cherry rove for the past month: an Increase of nit litlliilrml nnil iilui'nn ilrillmc u-nllu r<vi>r io June report. Sixty-one wells complete Ith total production of fifty-six wells, ineteen thousand and two hundred bar. <}a, an increase over June oJ fourteen lousaud seven hundred barrels. Book ifc rter's finished their well last evening on x fifty-seven, which started at the rate of io hundred barrels per hour. Sam Crosby Co.'b new well on CIK.flowiugat a flvo bun* , red barrel rate per twenty-four hours. l/)t 10, Lamsier A Husband, havo a well on p of the sand waiting pipe connections id tankage showing for a j?ood producer. ; special Irom i'etrolia says tho Shiedoantle at Bald Ridge run u bit in tho well ' dav, and responded at a rate e(juat to ' ur hundred barrels. Through careless- i jus, the bailer was dropped in the hole. J liis is the lamest well struck in Butler innty since 1S75, The well of Warren, owe A Co., Cooper track, Forest county, 1 liich has been on the sand for some time s ist and plugged, blew out the plug yes* ? rday and made a How. causing great ex* tement among all oil men. A large ' imber of land sales were trans- * :ted there yesterday. Siuce the ' looting of the Murphy and Wet- ' ore well on C5D, Roberts torpedo men ' ive been busy, und a number of wells 1 ive been shot iiuring the past week, which creased their production. The old Mvary, 540, torpetioed last evening and "re- ] onded vigorously. Sheideinantle, on G35, ' is shot to-day, aud increased in produc- ! m. It is tho best of any yet shot. Bryan, 1 i 010, is on top of sand, awaiting tankage. ' .uuij'uv win upuu wen UQ DID iu- ; y, and no doubt it trill start as bit as are e other three wells oni the lot. Kitbu ! on 60S, opened up this morning, auil owsa big well. Drake A Co., Brenneman ise. 033, is in Band, and will open to- \ arrow." 1 : A VICTIM OF JKS.SK JAMK.S. 1 i ic llicliwHyiiiiiu'H Widow UeturiiN t% j Stolen WnlcU to a lMiilittlcpliiuii. Philadelphia, August 1.?During the t nr 18S0 John J. Dovey, now deceased, 1 a the owner of a coal mine in Kentucky, y licit was in charge of his son Charles, of . is city. One day while young Mr. Dovey j s sitting in his oflice he heard the mp of horses' feet outside and the next y four men entered and one of them, , ssenting a revolver at his head, demand- t his money. Mr. Dovey replied e it as the funds to pay off the hands had t t yet arrived there was no money about ( j premises. This did not satisfy the road j 2nts the leader of whom made a demand g it the safe should be opened. Their direc- t n being acceded to the ruflians t :re rewarded by finding some j ange, amounting to about five dollars, > d a box of cigars. After each of them a d lit one of the latter thev pocketed the \ >ney with as much relisfi as though it g lounted to thojisands of dollars As c i?y were about to leave one of them J ticed Sir. Dovey's watch chain. "Hold t , bovs; here i3 something we have over- i >ked," said he, and Mr. Dovey was t litely requested to hand over his" gold t tie-piece, after which the quartette took t sir departure. A short time after Mr. ( >vey visited the Rogues' Gallery in Louis- c lie. While looking over the pictures he < ine upon one which he recognized as i at of the leader of the band that had bbed him. Below the picture the name 1 esse James" was inscribed. Mr. Dovey < ?nt South last week and while away a j essenger from the Adams Express Com- i ny arrived with a package at his home, i rs? Dovey upon opening it was surprised find that it contained the watch stolen t o years before. The waich was accom- ( inied by the following note: * Mr. Dovey, 3312 Baring street, Philadel- j iiaf Pa. 1 Dear sin Inclosed you will fiud your itch. Please send me by return mail a i .'eipt for the same. Yours respectfully, i Mils. Jewe James < The watch was in as good coudition as len stolen. Sirs. Dovey immediately ote to her husband relating the restora- 1 in of the time-piece, who thereupon sent I letter of thanks to Mrs. James for restor- I g the article. The case of the time-piece j d'engraved upon it the name and ad- , ess of the owner, and by this inscription t e widow of the outlaw knew where to . ud it. i An OliluWntfrSiiotil. Cleveland, August I.?A Millershurg ecial to the louder reports the damage 1 ' the water spout yesterdav creater than 1 tirst supposed. The storm was confined \ an area of about six miles east and ?st, aud four miles north and south the town of Millertsburg. It was the 1 Dst devastating rain storm ever known ' ere, although it lasted but three hour?, undreds of acres of corn are covered with ' ud, many acres of i?otatoes are washed t, hay stacks swept away and other : nps ruined. The Bowen coal mine, three miles trom ' illersburg, was walled in with water so pidJy that the miner* barely bad time to 1 :at>e. One old man mimed Cieori'o I xips saved himself by jumping on tiie ! ck of a mule, which swum out with him. ! e witnesses were astonished to see great 1 ives several feet high roll over the land ' rich a few minutes before wjis parched i >m dronth. No loss of life is reported. I An Akron special reports great damage ' the crops of Summit county by veaterv's heavy rain. | Knlnfnll at l.oulhvlllc. < Louisville August 1.?The ruin fall as 1 own hy the records of the signal service 1 this city for the months of June and j ily is in marked contrast with that ftr I e same period last year. During the two ' onths ending yesterday IHll inches fell id there was rain on* thirty-six of the I cty-one days. During the same months 1 it "year there was rain on hut fifteen days ,d the total rain fall amounted to but ' [)G inches. The contrast in temperature 1 flin iivn narlnilu fa onnnlln no i v.,w ^ J UHlkCU. Kniltr.'iy Collision. Chicago, August 1.?A special from 1 uth Bend, Ind., says two freight trains j i the Lake Shore, juat west of that city, ] is morning, collided. Care to the nam- i r of sixty piled on each other and the ' ginea taking fire burned up. The en- ' neers were buried under the debris, but 1 ?re rescued just before the flames reached ' em. There were tramps on the train and > nr of them insist that seven of tneircom* * des are in th? burning mass. The loss estimated at $150,000. The Conr?e of the Western Union. ] New Youc, AtigUBt 1.?The nrobable ! arse of the. Western Union is an uncer- 1 in quantity in the stock market. Opera- j rs who have been posted on previous ad- < nces say insiders have sold heavily and i I vise short sales. Others say that the j auld interest was sold to be prepared to i ly heavily and put the stock to par this ! onth. MOUNTAIN" LAKE PARK. THE LAST DAY OF THE ASSEMBLY. Brief Njnopu?* of the l<tetnrti of Doctor* Wright intl Slmi-A rUtrunu X?ctlftf ami Fare* nrll ,Ser?JmI.att Krfi?)?f ~Tbt J>epartare of the YUltori, Special Report for the Intelligencer. Mountain Lake I'auk, August 1.?Tuesday being the closing duy of Uie Assembly the exercises were It-ss largely attended. The usual normal classes, teachers' conference,and services of Bong were held, and two lectures were delivered. The morning lecture was delivered by Rev. A. A.Wright on the subject, "The Old Bible or the New Bible, which ?" and the following is a brief synopsis: 11EV. A. A, WUiaitT's LECTtMK. In the beginning the famous tributes of Poke, Coleridge, "Webster aud Fubcr to King Jajucfi' version were noted, and these tributes enforced attention to the daugeis jf change. The birth, growth aud death of anguage were then illustrated, and it was shown that the dead words in the old version needed a burial, and that they must be supplanted by tliejlving words of the new irenion. lie vision is demanded by the improved condition of the critical Greek text, xnd God's providence was' shown in the selection ol the Greek language for the preservatiou of his evangel. A short history )f this language was then given, and it was shown how errors might easily have crept iuto the old version. The difficulties of translation were then jnlarged upon, first, in the conception of jreek ideas, and secondly, in the expression of the same. The illustrations on the blackboard were of great beauty, and the congregation was impressed with its Ability to comprehend the' Greek idea. The Revision Committee was warmly j commended for its work, and the New Bible was shown superior to the Old for the following reasons: (1) the great Joctrines are set in clearer light, (L'j the j unr guBpeus ure wiuepenueni 01 eacn otucr , ind are now clearly swn to be four sepa- , rate witnesses, (II)," John is more clearly let forth as the foremost and most impor;ant witness of the deity of Christ. j The aneaker concluded by showing ] hat the New Version will be accepted, the j >eople as against the scholars going to the , vail, but the New Version itself will be re- j rised, the scholars beinj| .compelled to field to the people in their demands for j in idiomatic translation. DR. SIMS'S LECTURE. '> Dr. Sims has been conductor of the As- i embly, and has a wide reputation as an , eloquent pulpit orator and a successful j educator. lie is now chancellor of Svra:use University, and is known as a man of ( listinguisbed ability;. His lecture this af- j ernoon on "The Philosophy of Failures i md the Conditions of Success" did not ouch upon Sunday School topics, but was J entirely popular in its nature. In the be- 1 ;inniug the speaker described a typical ( renture. The room was the very picture of 1 issured confidence and unclouded hope. It 1 vaited for the new business as the young ' ;irl with complete toilet waits with smiling : expectancy for the coming of her lover, finally the establishment was opened, and 1 he enterprise was fairly launched. The 1 aces of the proprietors were radient with ] mticipation of success. Cheerful gentle- i nanlv men moved about the room ready 1 o receive attentively the expected crowds I >f customers There was the exhilaration 1 >f exuberant success on every line of the :onfident advertisement. The proprietor ! vas joyous and confident. The elfort, however, ended in a failure. ' Hiq. gi'.t letters were rubbed off the win- 1 lows, the glass was whitened to conceal 1 he lonely emptiness within, and "To Let," { vas posted on the closed 'doors of the ,-acant room. 1 Type of many a life venture, varied in a : Jiousand ways, like the changing picture 1 )f the kaleisdoscope, is this common-place : story, truer than any fact. Not in money ; mil merchandise alone, but in social posi- 1 ;ion, moral character, professional endea- 1 k*ors, is the race for fame, the efforts of 1 philanthrophy, and in the pursuit of pleasire and power are found the defeated and 1 lisappoiuted ones. The nature and causes of these failures were next considered. The first issue of life efforts, which is sometimes called a failure, is when the wishes, plans and hopes we have cherished are never realized, but he is the real failure who does uot do and become what he ought. To ivery human being is given a measure of power^greatorsnmll, but many a glorious tiope has been tearfully coftined and burned in noble hearts, because it could not survive the bondage of inevitable adversity. Human failures drop from the tree of life like blighted apples from our orchard trees. An insect in the bud, a canker worm at the core, frost and drought iind devouring enemies multiply the number. The speaker then gave a short sketch of the various boys who had been his playmates in youth, and showed that but few tiad achieved a large success. The main body of the discourse dealt with the causes af failures, and these were as follows: 1. Failures through defects and weaknesses of-character. 2. Failures from carrying needles* weights. Under the llrst head were placed failures from a spirit of dishonesty, from indolencr, fickleness, false pride, and false notions of 1 success. Under the second head were placed failure from foolish sending, from fiabits of vicious indulgence and from keeping tip style. Each one of these points was extensively explained and the lecture was ended with the following story Tom Hawthorne. Italph Cranston dreamed of a three-fold lestinv. lie was somewhere to ate a 1 hand, in air or cloud, that should point Jownwartl, and he should be hidden to lig fur the hidden, treasure, that should make him rich. Three venerable men should meet him, and one with a ma- 1 ;ician's wand should inake a geometrical jgure in the air, and oiler him a kingdom, )r empire and leadership of some kind. A beautiful girl, wearing a heart-shaped jewel on her breast, should answer his pathetic appeal for love and rest. j And seeking his destiny he had gone forth from his mother's cottage, and after , making the circuit of ihe world, had stood i disappointed and weary man at his : mother s gate. There on a tree in the doorway a loose piece of bark, bard shaped, pointed downward towards the word 'effode" which he years ago had cut on the trunk of the tree. The Tillage mayor with his slender cane making a geometrical figure, with two aldermen offered htm the irjlluge school. In Faith Edserton's College he saw the heart-shaped jewel, so his mother's farm became bis treasure, the tillage school his empire and bis school* nrl sweetheart his long lost love. Go thou, J, dreamer, and do likewise. tjie end. Everybody seems to be satisfied with the esults of the Assembly. Dr. Mcsden and Superintendent Davis are especially jubi- : nnt nml onu fhnf tho?* mncfs..-....!., -- J ?v.. OWU^UIUU exrelations have been realized. The visit, jra are rapidly departing, and quiet will now reign supreme until tho camp meeting bet-ins. This meeting will open in lbout ten days, and will remain ten dava In session. Itevs. Masden, Thompson, V an Meter, Fryainger and others will lead l??y\$?c&ixVr.t the exercised, anil crowds from the immediate neighborhood are expected to be in at* tendance. The people will livo mostly in canvas tents adjoining the auditorium, and will do their own cooking. The restaurant will bo open in time for the meeting, and cheap and comfortable accommodations can be secured. A women's temperance convention will convene at the Park on the 24th of August, and will contluuo three days in session, i It will be conducted by Miss Jennie Smith,' the railroad evangelist. It is expected that forty additional cottages will be erected at the Park before the 1 next Assembly meeting, and the accommodation for visitors will also be largely Increased. "There are wonderful possibilities before this place," said Dr. Masden the other evening, and as your correspondent lays down hid pen he subscribes to the thought and says "Amen" to his work as well. l.\ TUP. MOUNTAINS. Note*, New* nml Uon*ilp About Oakland Jtntl Vielnil/. Special to the lutuUlgenocr. Oakland, Mi>., August 1.?Oakland is now very quiet; social and business circles arc calm; little ia transpiring to disturb the usual tranquility of the town; all seemingly desire and seek'for rest. The only display, of interest is in the arrival and departure of guests, and in the proceedings of the Sunday School Assembly at Mountain Lake Park. These have had the attention of the citizens. Daily numbers are in attendance at the lectures and various services held at tlie auditorium, and on Sunday many went from here and remained during the day. To see the people going to and from the meetings remind one of the old-fashioned country camp meeting seaboii, and to strangers it is a topic of conversation and a source of considerable amusement. To get there is apparently the only idea of many, caring not how it is accomplished, or for the remarks that are made by the observers, or of the notice they attract. And in going thus, to those unaccustomed to it, they present a novel aud interesting sight. Some walk, some go by rail, and some by way of the county road, either'riding or driving, those driving making use of aud converting into means of transportation conveyances of nearlv every character and description, regardless of appearance or condition?anything that has wheels. Not only line buggies and carriages, but old hacks, spring wagons, and the common road wagon, are pressed into service. Some are good, substantial anil eomforta- , ble, others old, worn, ami without comfort; some with aiul some without tops; ( some with seatH, others with straw, hay, , cushions or chairs as substitutes therefor. , But whatever., way they may select to no , in, they yet there, and have exceedingly . pleasant times, the intellectual feast there awaitiug them being a sufficient reward for all their trouble and iuconvenience. Thin, however, will soon be over, and igaiu we will Telapse into our old habits j itid customs of life until the camp raeetine j begins, when such scenes will be repeated. . This the people will attend and enjoy more Limn the Assembly. In the latter, so many in the surrounding country can see nothing :o appreciate. To them its charms and ' worth are unknown, and by them its great Utractions were unseen. " But with the :amp meeting it will be different. Hundreds who have not seen the Park will be , there. For miles and miles will they come, ind for every oneta the Assembly there ' will be at least twenty at the camn meet- ' ing. To many in Oakland this will also be ! w elcome. They want a change, want the nonotony of the town life broken, want to see greater activity and excitement than is , natural to the place and will heartily enjoy It. A short distance only, a nice drive. 1 )f an evening a pleasant walk, many will 50, and a few hours spend in a very entertaining ami satisfactory manner. " The encampment at Cumberland was 1 also of interest to our citizens. Tbey feel a pride in the "Garrett Guards" and have a Jesire that they may always acquit tbera- : selves with credit. This they did, and were commended for their fine behaviour and joldidlv hearing and conduct by all. Boquets were thrown to them on the ; inarch by the ladies. Returning homo ! aaturuay morning somewhat worn and ;,ired bat pleased with the trip, and satisfied with the treatment they received and the enjoyment they had. The compe- ' titive drill did not come oiras was expect- ; ?d but it was conceded generally that the Company was the best drilled one present, , and would have taken the prize had it been competed for. Another encampment will be held at Frederick' in September, when the' contest will take place and the prize awarded. The ball at tbe Queen City on Friday night was a grand aUair, over two hundred iu attendance?amongst whom the military was very largely represented, Col. J. W. Veilch, of the Governor's staff, and lady, and Misses Amelia Walker, Mamie and Nannie Perry were of the number of persons from Oakland. A railroad employes picnic under control of Miss-Jennie Smith, will be held soon at Mountain Lake Park, and following it will be a Sunday school picnic, in which all our County Sunday schools and all those along Uie'B. &O. II. It. will be invited to participate. A very large gathering is expected at each, and a good time anticipated. Ev another change mails hereafter will he delivered on ali fast trains, giving ns three each way during the day, and enabling na to receive the' Wheeling papers nearly eleven hours sooner than the -Baltimore papers. Gen. Barstow, on the retired list of the Army, is at the Oakland Hotel in a dying condition. No hope of his recovery ia entertained. Rev. -Mr. Pearson, of Wheeling, held service in St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Sunday morning, ami yesterday left for Mt. Alta to spend the summer. Kev. J. B.Young, of Altoona, Pa., connected with the S. S.-Assembly, preached in ihe Memorial Church, Sunday evening. ' Arrivals at the Glades Hotel: C. W. Collins, Wheeling; W. G. Worley and J, II. Hawthorne, Kingwood, West Va.; A. A. Rice, II. C. Patterson, A. F. Crutchtield and lady, and Miss AlicoCrutchtield, 0. 0. Manlin. P. li. Alirerand E. C. RitrnVL- nr 1 Baltimore; 1\ K. Weider, Hancock, lid/, Weems ttidout, Annapolis, Md.; Jim B. Hunt, Waynesburjf, Pft.; F R. Stewart,Canion, Ohio;!). E. McComb,Washington,D.C. At. the Oakland Hotel: Jno. G. Mcoloy,' Washington; Jno. li Porter, Louisville. I 1'itriiell. ' ^ London, August 3.?'Parnell has issued i in urgent whip to the Irish members o! the j House of Commons to oppose the amend- ' ments made, in the Lords to the arrears rent bill. ? Apoll JL "THE QUEEN OF "Pure, Wholesome, Pie Prof. T. L. Brunton. ANNUAL SALE Of all Groars, Druggists, < flRWABE OF PITTSBURGH Fl and PITTSBURGH CON OtuSundntfuUlCaHeL fv>vpn dlitlnci aeboola. Twenty-?i*ht w,v,. S^a,S? Sf &??&?????? *mlxr 5ih. 6??l tor a?w CWalofue to THE TO IN THE EAST. RUSSIA EVIDENTLY DISSATISFIID Tllh lailtnl'i Udimdtat Itlloi-lUIr H?r?"< lo (Wftrali-Tha Water s.(pl, >1 illiaajrla-ti. CrKlril Kltaalloa or J(T?lr? Thrro-Tlme for ictloi, Conhtastinoi'I.k, August 1.?According to tlio Intelligence received from diplomatic Bourccs, the action of ltussta is due to tlie nnnnnJ s?r. 1 n *1 1.._ _ . fuioviml lUlWUUYV VII UUII /VIVAUIlUUr, VQO I is iliMsatisfleil with tho independent attltud e j I of England, and with Gladstone's repeat/ d declarations that England, under certain circumstance*, would undertako the ta&ko? rearing order in Egypt. Albsamiuia, August 1.?The state of the tjwn is causing serious disquietude. Natives who remained are incendiarics, and the majority of those who lmvo relumed are looters lookiug after their concealed plunder, it fs impossibloto mistake the bitterly ho?til" nttitude of this class and j the native police. -Bkhun, jiuguflt 1.?The refusal of Italy JS to co-operato with England in putting . down Arabi Pasha may be taken as repre- , J sentiug the attitude of Germany and- Austria High authorities at Berlin asesert that ItiiBsla is about to quit her passive titudein favor of one directly hostile to ; British pretensions in Egvpt. London. August 1.?Tho Time* savs: Jgj The time is gone by when Turkey could be ] nuoni'ii iu luiio me wuuid iiuuu'r juio XlGf own hands. if Turkey goes to Kgvpt she J must not go as an ally but aa the subordinate of England. Alexandria, August 1.?The feareJnre-'%% gard to the failure of the water supply have'SMs subsided. Tue number of Christians murdered at ' Damanhour, Tuntah and Mill alia is now es- I timated at 550. Mancuktkr, August 1.?A London cor-. -1 respondent of the uuurdian savs he under- ;f ^ stands if tlio Turkish expedition starts i without tlie Sultan previously complying;' with the conditions demanded by England, i Admiral Seymour will be ordered to conduct it bark again. Alexandria. August 1.?Tho KhediVo')^^ has dispatched n native emissary to tijo ^i camp of Arabi Pasha, for the purpose of fcj|t?g grocuriag the release of Midshipman De- ' ^ Alexandria, August 1.?The Governpi^S of Assioat, with 2,000 men, is holding the uiwn for the Khedive. Assioat is tho capi- i lal and lanresijcitv of Upper Egypt. It is the most important military station aonth^^g Df Cairo, and controls communication with Darfour and Senaar. ' . A rebel official tejegram says midship- | nan De Chair was* taken before Arabi Pasha, who ordered him sent to Cairo and he will be well treated. He is now com-W^m !ortably lodged there and has been allowed^J^ U) write to his relations. Arabi Pasha has "' % iflered JK?00 for tho head Morico Bey. London, August 2.?A telegram from rebel sources at Cairo states the rebel govirnmentisimaintaining refugees from Alex- ^ andria. Native journals comment favora blv upon John Brighi's resignation." . Kamieh, August 1.?A recounoismce was made on the Aboukir road to-day. is reported Arabi Pasha's videttes are close proximity to the works. The display^4'}^ of white flags on the forts is a mere farce.^^ The rebels are striving to bring the lines ; near Lake Mareotis. . Alexandria, August 1.?The return of the Arab deputation to the enemy's line took place to-day. It was purely a railway expedition "sent to the front with'S^Xg Reouff Pasha, two Ulemas and a Cairo merchant with eight native servants load^filled with sacks and beddings. '% Several English correspondents accom-.. panied the party. Near llamleh the train ? turned sharply to the right toward tho r enemy's line at a bridge over the Alahmoudich Canal where thero is an outpost; of the sixtietli rifles. A halt was made to i remove tlie sand bags laid across the track, and the correspondents left the train. 1>)nnppolutnl Specnlatom. Wilkesrarre, Pa., August 1.?James Generals, one of the oldest colored men in this city, was found dead in a livery stable this morning. He recently received severe blow upon his head by an unknown man, and lhat, together with excessive drinkine. caused his death. He had. nearly $200,000 insurance on his life, heldf;|^l >uuuii3 ]>?r8uiia in tuts ueaiu ruiue mBurance organizations, but he outlived all tlie companies. ClK^uijtrnUc A Olilu btrnitipi. New York, August 1.?The earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad for the :-pM third week in July were $72,871, an increase of S22.0S0 or 45 per cent. For the three weeks in July the earnings increased $ti3,H74. Insiders say the increase in^y^: arninpshas only begun, and that for the w rest of the year the business will be very / 4 heavy. *?? uiiunwft tHiuurwi in a cave.. Neosho, Mo., August 1.?The Sheriff got;;:?:??l on the track of the notorious Lewis boys, and, tracing them to a cave in the monn^i|&? tain aide, laid siege to it. After n lori'g^gi parley th? boys, seeing resistance was longer useless, 'surrendered, and passed their weapons out at a small opening by which they had entered. Court convenes':^;^ in a couple of week.", and they will go promptly to the penitentiary. ===== HER3EY? At St. Louto. Mo.. Sunday mornlnff.'iiii^ July :x), i?e, Mr#. Eliza uerit 11ku>ey, relict of the ; late Caj.t. Jos. Heisey. Funeral irlll lake place from B.J: O. depot upen arrival of Central Ohio train due at 10 o'clock thts'v^'Jj (Wednesday) morning. Interment at ML Wood in Cemetery. NEW YORK .DENTAL COMPANY, 1050 MAIN STREET. WHEEt.ISO s8'?0''3otof Te th on Gold.... 135 00 ? 3?t of Best Gum Tecih....^. , a oo Best <told Filling* .w?'l 00 3llver Filling so Ktlructlng^ 25 G?u given. All work warranted. v ft DR. S. li. M'COKMICK it BRO.f '.42 Wwnagem K??J8 inarism TABLE WATERS." '/?j British iUdical yournal. inw, and Effervescent? . M.D., F.R.S., London, Eng. .f , 10 MILLIONS. tnd Mineral Water Dealers. IMITATIONS. EMALE COLLEGES SERVATORYof MUSlb^H **? ?n# /or Eighteen Dnlla rt. g&sssr :: i " ^.rp&SKSStS&gSSi^