AN INCIDENT OF .TRAVLE. Sorry. Thit %gruel you'll manage to stand the next fifty miles!" • Mr. Smith, the opm - ea young con ductor on the ( f tntral,ll4lllwey utrs, ushered in atieerepid,"shabbily-attir ed old man, Who ,Iq,ped his staff and clirii9a.a liCaVY 4 * ids 'l7s lour lighted - Car was lull; every suitiv b woocuplesli bend; toms and cart 'WOO - held In the owners ', lamb ' , lljerp , , wee; not it chance thetheliewcomer toile ete cmumodataL,l. A 004K.of,scoree of ,fiMeeThilfted theinselvteatcightneent theOldrit t tn's WO, as Oad - Pahl dilly dieten'thcinarrew nisle. 7 •;7lt : Wits pain milp evident that he Wes Much as he could do to support himself, and besidee he looked like one that was J usfreeoVering from a severe ill ness—Ms cheek was. thin and Pale, and his eyes laeked the fire Which ought to sparkh) beneath-these large and strongly marked brows. • There were many well,' alive looking, healthy young me m in the. tar, but not one of the number Mt disposed to renOunee his soft; ,colit tenable scat, to the shabby old. trav eler. 'And tiller a shire of undisgnis- ' ed contempt,, Unit mid 'all -dropped their cy!..s and thought 'nO more Or the suffering old age bane them. In this enllghted century, it Is -a notorious fact that the aged meet with slights and Incivilities, to my nothing of positive unk od ness,which would have put the 'barbarous na tions of old to shame. Fitz. James Eustace, ,youni ex quisite, who was eseorting his cous in, Isabella Winchester, to -Nahant, • drew down his mouth until the ends of his copper Colored moustache rest • ed upon the tips of his well starched dickey, and remarked to die lady by his side. • • "Really, Mr. Smith is insulting us! Why (linnet IM find a place for that wretched specimen in , the second class cur?" • • A flush perliapis of, pride, per-- haps of anger—mounted to the white forehead of Miss Winchester. She put out her hand as if. to cheek the speaker, and said iti is stifled voice: • "Will you give that gentleman your scat, Fitz James?" ' Jfy dear Lobel I Why, Lwouid not evacuate my -place by your side for a kingdom I . Let the old fellow stand - it out! It won't damage bis appearance, I'll be bound." "Then trouble you to rise a moment, I.prekr the other side of the seat. Allow um to plies, please." Fitz James never thought of dis puting the will of his imperiougeous in, so hestood up.to letter go-Out..--- But instead of taking the seat which her escort had occupied, the lady ... walked on until she reached the Rlde Lo[ the neglected. gentleman. The touch of her hand on his shouldek drew MS attention towards her. • "Sir, will you 'have the givdneiti to take the seat which I have vacat ed ? I have ridden since early . this morning, and me wally wearied with sittingto long. Pray, oblig,eme. • The old man's Env brightened, and lie east a grateful look into the dark eyes of the handsome lady. ! • "But madam you mast be weary; I cannot accept it." ' She made an impatient gesture.— Miss Winchester was accustomed to have her own way. "No, sir ; I am well, young and Strong. I should be ashamed to sit while a man,of your age and health remained standing." . "Thank you! Your kindeits is well timed and not thrown away. 'I venture to tell you I shall accept your offer,with gratitude." So saying, the oh! gentleman sank into the vacant seat, ;with a well sat- Isfled expression of countemmee; but Fitz James exprmsed his unbounded contempt for his neighbor by draw ing his ample raglan closely around him. and shrinking nearer to the side of the ear. The stranger looked at him with it quiet worn. • "You need not trouble yourself to Alp through the window," said he in a voice of irony. Fitz James was thoroughly dis gusted. Ile could not endure such ' vulgar propinquity. So he arose quickly, and striding over his com panion, made the best of his wily to the situating car. Miss Winchester's sacrifice had been witnessed by all in the carriaw, and a dozen seats were offered her by a dozen polite Mid officiating young gentlemen but she declined them all Eby a motion f the head, and re pained leanin against - the side of the vehicle_ The train new onward-Ztlie old gentleman mean while disposing him- Lscdf for a comfortable nap, which he was shortly enjoying. ' ' Shortly before midnight the lights ,of Boston gleamed through the darkness; another moment and the train thundered into the depot. • Our old gentleman acre; shook himself, t,mtsped his valise, and came ' over to the side of 3lhs Winchester. 9ladant,!' he Ladd, "you line made an old, feeble man's. Journey tolerable; will you•not tell me your name and place of olxxle:"' • SllO smelled, waved all thanks and lgave him her card. Ile bowed and eft her, just as Fitz Janus appeared, to escort her from the car. But get ting through the car was no easy matter, for theium and bustle were unusual ; and Isabel maims! that sev eral uniformed companies tilled the doses in front of the de sit. • t 'ries of "I I *troth for General SW le erica!" 'Maw cheers for the hero of Mexico!" rent the air. Banners trailed out on the fresh night breeze; dam-beaux dashed, drums beat, and a long line of carriages tiled away up the - strtal. ' Fitz James inquired the !.occasion of all this tumult, and learned that , It was tt,,pUblic welcome extentlettity. the citizens of Boston to (tenend John Sutherton, it gentleman and a veteran officer, who • hud singularly distingiiished himself in the then late .3lexicuil war. . . "tie tame In this t otin,"said a by 4 / stander. "Is It possible, sjr, thnty in did mot discover - Hint :'—a sickly I th ing old man, dressed in Oren " bare i ldr p grey, and armor, a huge Id ek va lise. Ile has jrist recove from a severe attack of rhea tie fever, which has troubled bitty znce Ids last campaign. Thtste viinatexican night vapors and sleepink on the cold ground undermined hiseonstitution; but he is a fine old fellow yet." must be: WindsAter thought he must be: she had)feard much of his gal lant dining, but Fitz James was the picture ofsilent mortitiention. Miss Xincluster and her cousin stopiXXl at the American House, and early the next morning, before the la dyluld finished dressing, •a servant brought up a note bearing her rat /draw. llgaln4l tore it open, and there ✓ fell out two nulls of invitation to a halt to he held at the ltevere that e‘rening in honor of. IleneralSuther ton. One bore the t name of - Pifz J MIRY, the other way directed to her self. ri'le had no acquaintances in Boston, consequently the invitation ,aunt have been at tholnstance of the tkenend Fitz Janus was surprised and hu miliated at this mark of distinction, for lie could not realize lad that the invitation - had been extended to him • solely to nave Ma cousin's feeling,s.— But, notwithstanding this, he wish= ed to accept the invitation, if only to . have an opportunity of excusing his • yesterday's inipollterketiS to the great ' num. The journey to.:lsruhant ivies * defer.; red for one day, and early thateven ing.the cousins were at the Revere, where the brilliant coterie )tail ttl reatly assembled.' Ueneral t 9 u titerluo, reclining in an arm chair at the !laud of the great drawing room, arrived his -friends ns they passtsl by, one giving place to another; butwlten Isabel waspre den ted, he detained her hand to my "Please sit 'down on this ottoman at myskie; Niave n relative hereto 'tidiom I wish to introduce you." It was not long lleforo a singularly tulinissune min came tila oome~' - and the veteran, turning to Is abel, laid 11, • "Miss 'Winchester, snow mete pre sent to you my eon, Alfred Huther ton, who le very' grateful for the kindness which you lust evening be stoWyd upott hlttAtr,. we d ;: ~i " glitrydung intai - hOwed;' nna his • father continued: "Whenever I see a young Denton voluntarily' render respect to the per, .1 ant constrained to adtialre min or her SS a relic of the good old politeness whicltreigned over_shoac andlistitielismOt,whaltiAlt e .niadt Itlslat !fellow ceremony noir, nry ' dear ,• and it the old num . cannot stand withou t assistance, he Is thrown down and trodden upon. But there is a marcher my cars deceive Alfred, do you need a further hint, or 'must a rheumatic old father met you an 'example of courtesy?" "If Miss .Winchester will permit," he ;mid, offering his arm; and a ma meat more and they were lost .In a throng of promenadem. Mr. Hutherton seemed bent on showing his gratitude to the lady for the kindness she had rendered his fatiMr4for lie - Sitaretat ifulthid Inside duritiglheevenitig, and elk* of the week ho followed her to Na hunt, where ho continued for two mouths the bete noir of Fitz James and the enemy of all the young fops who aspired to the hand and fortune of the, beautiful Miss Winchester. Fitz James Eustace lutd long been his cousin's suitor, and it was with ill-concealed chagrin that he now. O,IW himself thrown Into the shade by the sou 'of that `wretched specimen', who Ought to have found a place out of decent people's emtpany. Early in the new year there was a marriage ceremony performed in the old South Church, and Alfred Suth erton was the groom, and Isabel \Vlnchester was the bride. Ati ele gant house on Beaemi street revolved the young couple, for Alfred is en gaged In business in Boston, and ev cry year the hale old General comas down from his house in N— to vis it his children. • tio•you see that poUtenesagained• a husband for one woman • and It will bring happiness to all if they will but practice it; for true politeness springs from the heart, and is but the eller yeseence of a kindly, christian spirit, noxious to promote the well being of those with whom it comes in con tact. • . 1* TIII:',IOUNTAINS In the fall of 18,16 I' was traveling eastward in a stagy-aawh from Pitts ,burgh over the mountains. My fel lOw travelers were two gentlemen and ti lady. The old gentleman's up paw:ince nate/laded me exceedingly. In years, he 'seemed about fifty; in air and manner he was calm, dig nified and polished, and the contour of his feature( was singularly intel lectual. He conversed freely on vu rious topic,. until , the read laeatrue , more abrupt and precipitous;' but on my directirig his attention to the grad altitude of a precipice, on the verge of which the wheels of our catch were• leisurly rolling, there tame a marked change on his coun tenance. His eyes, lately filled with intelligence, became wild restless and anxious—the mouth twitched spas modically, • and .the forehead' was beaded with cold perspiration. With a sharp, convulsive shudder, he turn ed his gaze from the giddy height, and clutching my arm tightly with both hands, he clung to nte like a drowniugrinan. "Use this cologne," mid the Italy, handing me a bottle, with the fnstine five goodness of her sex. I sprinkle(' a little on his face-rand he betdmemore cemposed; but it was. not until we had entirely traversed' the mountain, and descended into the country beneath, that his fine fere turat relaxed from their perturbed look and assumed the placid, quiet dignity, that I had attirst noticed.. " I owe an apology to tile lady," said he, with a bland smile and a gentle inclination of the had to our fair companion,, "and some explain/- lien to mrfellow-traveler also; and perhapsi cannot better w:quit myself of the double debt than by recount ing thecause of my recent agitation." ' It may pain your feelings," deli cately urged the lady. " On the contrary, it will relieve them," was the respectful reply. ' Having signified our several deires to hear more, the traveler thus pro ! ceeded : ." At the age of eighteen I was light of font, and I fear—he smiled—light of head. A nue property on the Ismks of the Ohio acknowledged me sole owner. I was hastening home to en joy it, and delighted to get free from college life, The month' was October, the mr bracing, and the mode of con veyance a stage like this, only more cumbrous. 'The other rassengers were few—only three fn ah—one old gray 7 headedpboder of Louisiana, his daughter, a joyous. bewitching crea ture, about seventeen, and 'his son about ten yaws of age. "They 'werejust returning torn .France, of which country the young lady discoursed in terms so eloquent as to absorb my entire attention. 'lle' father was taciturn, but the daughter Was VIVifeIOUS by nature, and we soon Leanne so mutually / plettsed with each other, that it ids tun until a sudden hash of lightning and a heavy dash of rain against' the windows elicited an exelathation from my charming companion, that ' I kneW how the night paskd. Prin. entiy there came at . IoW, rumbling sound, and e ul then-Aev II tremendous pods of thunder aei npanied by sue irk cive Hashes of li I tiling. The rain descended in . to mts, and an angry wind began to , moil and moan thro' the barest trye.s. " 1 lookcil through the Window of our veldele, the night was dark as ebonyylait the lightning showed the danger of our road. We were on the. edp an frightful precipice. I could see at . intervals huge, jutting rocks, /far away down its side, and the sight made me tsoileitous for my fair com panion. I thonght of the mere hair breadths that were between us and eternity ; a single little rock in the track of our coach wheels, a thew billet of womsi, a stray root of a tent ' ptst-torn- tree, re:ltive horses, or at careless driver—any of these might hurl us from nursublunary existence with the moved of thought. "''Tis a,perfmt tempest,' olnerved the truly, as I within 4 my head from the window. "How I love a sudden storm ! There is something grand about the winds when fairly loose among the hills. I never encounter ed a night like this, but Byron's umg nificent description of a thunder storm In Junt recurs to My mind. But are We on time mountain yet ?' "'Yes, we have began the ascent.' "'ls it not said to be dangerous?' " 'By no means,' I replied in as easy at tone as I could assmne. a I only wish it was daylight, so that we might enjoy :the mountain smiery. But what's that?' and she covered her eyes from a sheet of l ight !ling that illustrated the rugged mountain with brilliant intensity. Pod after peal of thunder instantly suckcetleil ; • there was a volume of rain coming down ut each thunder burst, and with the deeper marring of an animal in dreadful agony break- log upon our imrs, I found that the coach had mile to a (lead halt. Louise, my beautiful fellow-travel er, became pule ns ashes.. Sho.lixed her eyes on mine with a look of anx ious dread, and turning to her father she hurriedly remarked: •We are, on I he. mountains.' "'1 mckon we are,' Was the uncoil eiin d reply. "With instinctive activity .1 put niv head through the window and callel l i to the driver, but the only an swer was the. moaning of an animal borne past me by the swift winds of the tempest. I wised the handle of the door and strained in vain—it woUld not yield. At that Instant I fella cold hand in mine and beard Louise faintly articulate in my car the following appalling words: 4 4 "'The coach is Movie backward.' 1:-.. "Nearer eholl-1 ' theem agony with which I at the coach door and called 'on he driver _in tense that rivalled the Ilene to peal, - whilst theaonVktion was' dua -1 Ing in my brain that. the couch was being_slowly moved backward. -- , "-What followed was of such swift oceurrence that It seems to me like a frightful dream. .$ "I rushed against the door with all my force, but it, withstood my utmost efforts. One side of our vehicle was sensibly, going down, down, down. The meaning of the agonized animal :became deeper, and I knew hum his desperate plunges , that it was one of our horses. Crash upon crash oftbun der rolled over, the mountain, and vivid ,flashes of lightning played over our heads. By its light I could see for a moment the old planter stand ing erect with his , bands on his eon and daughter, irls,eyes raised to hea ven, and his lips . moving as if In . prayer. , I could see Lciiii - se turn her ashy cheek toward me as if implOr lug assistance; and I- could see the bold glance of the boy flashing indig nant defiance at the war of elements, and the awhil danger that awaited him. There was a roll, a desperate plunge, a harsh, gmtingjar, a h piercing scrann of mortal terror g .alg I had but time to clue Louise firmly with one hand around her waist and seize the fastenings attached to the mach roof with the other, when we were precipitated over the prcipice. "I can distinctly recollect preserv ing consciousness for a few seconds of tirne, how rapidly my breath was be ing exhausted, but of that tremend ous 'descent I soon lost all further knowledge by a concussion so violent that I was Instantly deprived of all sense and motion:" ' • The traveler amused: His features worked for a minute or two as they did when we were on the mountain; he passed his hands times his fore-. head as If In pain, and then. returned his thrilling narrative. "On aloe couch luau humble motif of a amid! country house I next open ed my eye; In this world of light and shade, joy and sorrow, mirth and i l madness. entle hands soothed my pillow, gentle feet gilded across my chamber,and a gentle yoke fora time hushed all my questionings. I was 'kindly tended by, a fair young girl of about sixteen, whorefused for a while to hold any discourse with -me. At length one niondtig finding myself sufficiently recovered to sit up I _in sisted on knowing the result of the accident. •"You were disetivered' said she, 'sitting on a ledge of me lt s, amidst the brunches of a shattered tree hold lug to the roof of,your broken coach with one hand 'and the insensible form of the lady with the other.' "'And the lady!' ' I gasped, scuf fling the girls face with an earnest ness that made her draw back and blush. "'She Was saved, sir, by the means that saved you—a friendly tree. "'And her father and brother!' I Impatiently demanded. ''We found both crushed to death at the bottom of the precipice, and we buried them In one grave by the clover pite.hdoWn hi our meadow.' "'Poor Louise! poororphan ! God pity you!' I muttered In broken tones, utterly unconscious that I had a listener. "God pity Ilk indeed, sir,' mid she with a burst of heartfelt spoi thy. • ' Would you like to see her :' she -added. "I found her bathed In tears for the km of her kindred, and she received me with sorrowful sweetness of man ner. I need not detain you by de- scribing the efforts I made to soothe her grief, but briefly acquaint you that at last I succeeded and twelve months after the droulful eminence which I haVe related we stood at the alter as man and•yife. She still lives to bless me with her smiles, but on the anniversary of that terri ble night she secludes herself in her room - and devotes the hours of dam knessto soli tary prayer.' 1 . "As for me," added the traveler, while a faint tallith tinged his ,noble brow "us for me; that accident has reduced me to the condition of a phi s lad coward at thesight of a mountain precipice." ' ' 1 "But the driver," asked the lady passenger, who had listened to the story with much attention, "what became of the driver, and did you ever learn the reason of his deserting his post." • 1 "His body witS, found on the road, within a few steps of the place where the coach went over. He had been struck dead by the same Hash of light fling that blinded the restive horse:" And thus ended this thrillinoind remarkable story of life. / _.............____ Sensation at Washington. The people or Washligton have had a genuine niatrimunial sensation, in which soft words„Kaested wealth, reciprtxoteil affectinim a larceny, a match, a privatOnm:riag,e, sudden start on a wedding tour, a rejeaed and exasperated suitor, capture of a dishonest bridegroo wind prison bars are all s i/ i d utfularly! intermixed. The hero Is man giving the name of Willie nP. Brown, and represent- Ingifineself to ben wealthy Georgia p enter, possessed .of a magnificent , dantation, stately mansion, Ac., but mpoverishisi by the war, whose er- 1 ) rand to L illis city, was to dispose of I four hundred acres of the flintily es tate, to raise .the, means wherewith to stock and improve the remainder. This man secured the affections, or rather the person of Miss May Car- penter, of . Washington, by represent ing his wealth, broad acmes, and cc. putation as particularly - desirable, and promising to settle Slo,boO on her In caste of a marriage. These nego tiations were carefully kept front the cars of the paternal head of the fam ily, and even when the day of the marriage had been lammed, he was still kept in ignorance of the whole matter. The plans had been careful = ly laid, and taking advantage of Mr. - Carpenter's absence on Monday af ternoon, the pseudo planter and Miss May were joined! in the holy bowls of matrimony by the pastor of a (Al ienable church not two squares dis tant front her residence. But two or three persons witnessed the ceremo nies; and immediately upon their conclusion trunks were hurriedly placed on a hack in waiting, the bride and bridegroom, after farewell salutations and a few feminine tears, entered' the vehicle, the impatient .Jehu slummed thedoor, and the hap py couple were oft for the sunny South. The fiither's indignation may be imagined-when he learned the truth in the evening from a younger daughter. , To add to the confusion,' the lover of the fickle May, a young clerk In the War De partment, %vim expected to marry the lady in the Fall, called to see the object of his affection In the evening. Father and loversterted furiously for Alexandria, where they intercepted the fugitives at the hotel. There was no duel. TIM rejected lover did not punch the head of his stave:slat ri val ; but there was simply a recon ciliation on the condition that Mr. Brown sh ould establish his good re putation the next -day: The party of four returned to Washington. The next morning Brown gave evasive answers. Mr. Carpenter suspected he Was a swindler. About noon Mr. Carpenter discovered that a valuable velvet cloak, a heavy gold chain and a gold pencil had been stolen from • the house. - It was at once suspected that Brown was the guilty party. A warrant Was procured: Brown pass ed the night behind prison ham. He was committed next day In default of Iritoo ball. It is stated that Brown committed the lucency iii order to meet his matrimonial expenses.— Thus drop; the curtain on one of the stfluigest senuitions with which the appetites of Washington gossips have Wen regaled for a long time, and fortunate it is for the bride that such decided action was taken by her father in the ease; for her life, in com pany with such a rased, would have Wen most unhappy, If not wretched. —Washington Chronicle. .11essUllammeswig• by Raney HarbategbiD..l4 4 kdor • , As of Theology at lieremsburg, Pm, entitled '"YoUthi In Embed," contains the Mowing beautiful and earnest thought& ; We mayadd , that the volume contains the last 'literary latent of the author, who both iu Utr eriture and theologywas widely and iltvombly known,tbough called away In the prime of manhood : "We tell the story of a 'stunt but earnest andturiftd ntb: We !mite the illb of a young man ibr young men We present the picture of a beautiltd Ilk for the adminditmand imitation 'anti who would elm in youth at the formation of a noble _Chrbtlan d*r "The spirit of the age In which we, live . is fat of peril tooung nren.-T- The tendency I s stron glytoward ree.k tamers. Baste is ta ken for earnest nee—inconsiderate boldneet for en terprise—lawlers dash tbr the spirit of pmgress. Notoriety is mon) sought than goodness.. Worldly inumoss or Taluertr: tv is c i Xa l t i ee attractive, cbarn, of a pure and useftd life. 4 lThe well tried maxim that. good diameter Is the true foundation ou which to build Mature in life 'spree- Beatty setaside, and young men vain ly hope to takesuccess by force while they undervalue Christian principles, social virtues and the Measly power of a gooduame.. There is two much impatience to attend to the elements of character—to little deference to that traditional wielom,which iamly to be learned from the extierience of those who have fought the battles of life before us—too hasty a surrender to what seems plausible and promis ing to youthful ardor and inexperi ence; and too little selPrecollection and self discipline. Hence there are many life-voyugers who, while, they ought to be still anchored in thefam fly haven, or at least should only make alutious excursions in the shel tered bay of the home community, have already made actual shipwreck fur out upon the open sea of life. 1"Boyhood and youth are no more the peculiar lifenc mark ed periods o they used to be.— Childhood and manhood are connect- , ed by a transition by far too sudden and violent. Between the shady years of childhood and the open 'fields of youth, no longer lie' the meet and dewey meadows of boy hood and the innocent and cheerful ly pure groves and woodlands of youth, as in generations past. Too soon does youthful life expose itself to the perils of life's open arena. The seeds of solid principles, of Christian virtues and graces, are not allowed sufficient time to mature In thesheit ered and shaded nooks of life., ile fore.they are prepared to endure the severer discipline, which at a later period necessarily requires and brings, and into which they can only safely pass through the merciful gra dation, for which boyhood in the family and youth in the quiet home* circle are alone adapted to prepare them, they are suddenly transplant ed into the hard beaten waysides of life, expose(' to the scorching suns of temptation, to be choked by the thorny 'cares of this world, the de. ceitfulness of riches and the lust of other things,! and are so first render ed unfruitful, and finally wither away." Cure Ibr Snake and Insect Po ly on. • This is the. Smithsonian antidote for snake and insect poison: Ten grains of iodide of potassium. Thirty grains of iodine. One ounce of water, the solvent. To be kept Ina vial with a ground glass stopper and applied externally to the woun d. It Is not to be taken as medicine internally. In using it no time is to be lost, as death often ensues froth a snake bite in flftee minutes. Bites usually are inflicted on the hands or feet; and who:14111s is the case, the first thing to bidone Is to stop the circulation of it,With the bl lat,,applying a ligature to the leOrlitflitibove the wou,nd. A pocket handkerchief, the 7 k nder, a piece of rope, or' t strip of In an emer gency can be used; and a gun, um brella, or walkingstick, or a 'lmhof u tree, or axe,,,nr hoe helve, can be made a tourniquet to tighten the ban dage. T , l t ipl'saturate a piece of cotton batting, pOnge, a lock of wool, ' or anything that will hold the fluid, with he antidote, and sponge the bite'witli it, bind it to it, keeping it. Wet with it, until it' effects a cure, /which it will do In an hour, and sometimes instantly. If practicable, I a cupping glass ought to be applied, and the antidote should be placed up on the blister • but us bites usual ly are inflicted ' upon the fingers or tots, or among the tendonsand bones of the wrists, ankles or protuberances of the feet and hands the process of cupping is f requent l y impassible. The antidote is BO complete that five drops of undiluted virus from the fangs of a rattlesnake, mixed with live of the antidote, and inserted in a wound with a syringe, wag found by experiment to he as 'aimless lel ten drops of water. HO.NORED.—IIeg 'age was a celebrated Arabian war rior, but very cruel. , Among a num ber of prisoners whom he had mn dennxxl to death, was one who had a moulent's audience with him Just before execution, "You ought, sir," he said to, "pardon me, bemuse when Aixlarrahman was cursing you, I told 111111 1w was wrng, and ever since then! have hest his friendship." Heginge asked him If he' had any witnesses of this; the soldier referred him to another prisoner who was condemned to die. lie was culled into the presence of the warrior; and eouflrnied the statOnent. Ilegings then granted'him pardon. Ile after wards asked this witness-I if he had taken his part against Atxlarmii man. Respecting the truth more than he feared death he mid, "No, I have not, bemuse I didn't believe It my duty to do so." Ileglage was struck with the man's candor,lind mid to him, "Well, suppose' were to grant you your life and liberty, would you still be my enemy." "No," add the prisoner. "Thud's enough," said Hegiage, "your hare word is spill eiew ; you have given undoubted proof of your loveof truth. Go, pre serve the life that is less dear to you than honor and sincerity ; your lib erty Is the just reward of your truth fulnem." Tire Charivari gives the following advice to young gentlemen under the heading: "The art of loving on the cars." "Permit me to suggest to you a very easy way of kissinga number of pretty women. You are In a rail road tar, and two or three ladles and one ortwo gentlemen enter thesame coupe. At the first to through which the train passes as soon as no body can see you, yo u put a very loud kiss on the buck ofyour hand. Noth ing is more curious than to see the faces of your fellow-travelers as soon RS the train emerges from the tunnel. The gentlemen cast furious glances about them - the ladles blush, each of them believing that her fairneighbor received the kiss and Ignorant of the man who gave it to her. Everything goes on well; your prospects are ex cellent. At the second tunnel you boldly kiss the first lady; she dares not cry out, bearing in mind as she does that her fair companion, to whom happened the Rune misfortune, did not say anything, Can she be have more indignantly? Would she not thereby betray the other lady to her husband? For the rest, the.see end kiss was not as loud as the first. At the third tunnel the same course is to ix! planned towards the other lady; who, for the same reason, does not say anything. Thus you get a kiss at every tunnel except the first one." —The steunship Quaker 'City was formally released on Friday last by the United States Marshal. at New York, and will probably sail Imme diately. on hiss/madden AEA quartarof a testa% maltlit i ka n C W . Idnkarlaietwine . at *PI* 111 sto in gin mkt Wi th froth over4Argo. "1490 f, *Week ink that 'What 'Bibs. ley filieridawntad , to O&M at the Weasel of tatemperanee andover• work! There, too, was A 0. 411 sn'g* gal, health, laletirt killed the • evoke hit -labors endmatemftta of the+ hibunif;and aaa , the oirl of Cypriaahelhu %Bev rant, & • ma attempted , f the doublets* ; and Lf eVerltinall might aithjinpunity, he muldi-With leo • Ix' Z l,Ol O l and marvellous.menbil igia:Alid a distinguished Pi lawyer to Me; ' , Prentiss !Amid sit up all night gambling and drink- Ingoutd then go into court niat . and make a better plea in all than I could, or 'anybody else, '" aTh; barof our . *ate, even though we studied our ease half: the night: and slept the rest: , lie tried it, and In the trying blamed to , the socirset •in fo4k , -one yeers the lamp of life, that • had been trimmed to last four-seore. A draft upon the constitution in be half ofappetite is just as much a draft is in behalf of work, and if both are habitually preferred together, bank , raPtaY and ruin are wire and swift. THE Japanese use paper. fora great, variety orpurposes. A recent travel er states that he saw it made , into ma terials-so closely resembling Rundan and 3forxco leath and• p, igiA that is was ver er y difficult toigdde the difference. - With the aid of peen-, liar varnish , and skillful painting, per made excellent trunks, toWow elar cases, saddler, telescope cases, the g frames of microscopes; and he even saw and used excellent wn, ter_proof coats made of simple paper, which did keep Put the rain, and were as supple ps the beat Ind ia rubber. The Japanese use neither silk unreal ton htuulkerchlees, towels nor dila.; tern; paper In their hands serves asaz excellent substitute. It is soft; thin, tough, of a pale yellowish color, very ' plentiful and very cheap: The inner walls of many Japanese apartment are formed of paper, being nothing more than painted screens their win dows are covered with afine translu cent description of the same materiaL It enters largely into the)nanufacture of nearly -everything in a Japanese household; and he saw what seemed to be balls of twine, but , which Lwere nothing buC long , shreada• of tomb paper rolled rip. - Ifashopkeeper.had a parcel to tie up he would take a striii of paper, roll it quickly, . between his bands and use It for the purpose- and it is quite as strong as th e' ordinary string used at home. In short with out paper all Japan would come , to dead lock; and Indeed, leetby the ar bitrary exercise of Ids authority a ty rannical husband , should Mop his wife's paper, thesege Jaimrape tuothi er-in-law invariably stipulate ,in the marriage settlement that thebride fe to have alloWed to her a Certain quan tity of paper. DIENEMILED airiemas. —The leas by the re*iy.ateSenta Fe 43 on l Y. Mom.. , ' —The Secretary of war • granted a year's leave of , to. Gen. Sickles, with pe • ; to go tO EP' rope. —A great tire fleorgetown„Ky., on Sunday, yroyed twenty-eight houses. Ale der IL Stevens has recov ered fro his recent illness; caused by an accident. --/rt Ls reported that Lopez annihi lated a Brazilian Corps de Army, and destroyed a large number of vessels. —Millard Osmcire, while reading In bed at Ireirport, New Hampshire, Thursday night, • upset a lamp and was burned to death. 1 ' :-:-Reverdy inson made ids first appearsinurt on Friday last 'at Baltimore, Pince' his return from England, an d warmly welcomed. --Secretary Seward and Party left Chicago Friday last for Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake, California, China Japan, &v. He will be accompanied as far as Salt Lake by some Chlato friends. • —Major George Gibson is asligned to duty as Major of the Fifth Infan try, to report without delay to the Commanding General of the:bepart inent of Missouri. —Letters from Brazil, of April, 24th, state that Oen. McMahon has been hoard from, and the report that he had arrived at Aseunsion proves to be unfounded. —Eighteen ixtr loads of strawber ries reached Chicago on Friday last This Fruit was never so plenty nor so cheap in that market sts• this season. —Count Deu, Son-in-law of the Emperor of Brazil, now elnumand- Ing t he n Wed fortiagainst Paraguay, ix said to have served during the American rebellion on the staff of (ten. Sherman. —Coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific Ra ilroad, due July Ist, will he pall in geld, free of government tax, on Friday, June 25th, at .Balton, and in Yaw York on Thursday, July Ist. —Nelson Walker, an intelligent colored nun, announces himself a candidate to npresent Nashville and Ihtvichsni county, Tenn., in the next Legislature. His platform is univer sal suffrage and general amnesty. • • AN IMPORTANT RUMOR Obtains some little credence in Philadelphia to the Oita that Boy. John W. Geary hi to be milled to succeed Rorie 119 secretary of the Navy.' We 'do not place any filth in the report. IC may have been started to choke him Was a mudidate for renomination to the Uovemonihip. as, if the Impres sion be made that he Is to occupy a place in the C`.►binet, the Republi cans will have to c.•st about for a new candidate to unite upon for a leader. In the approaching m►n►paign.—Pills burgh Gazelle. lIMa Chicago is nolongera Western, but an Eastern city> It is only 900 tulles to the Atlantic coast, while it is 2,350 miles to the Pacific coast. Dividing the Union into east, centre, and west, each division is about 1,100 miles wide. The eastern division will em brace all the States lying east of the Mississippi river' the central, all, be States and Territories between the Rocky Mountains; and the western, all the States and Territories between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast. Somewhat the hugest of these three great divisions is the central. And, astonishing - as it may appear to these who have not examined the map carefully, the territory lying west of theßocky Mountains contains as many square miles BB the territory east of the Mississippi river, notwith standing this compriseseleven South ern, all of the so-ealled 'tEasternl and "Central" States, and all of the old "Northwest." The completion Of the Pacific ltrilway has changed the tor mer West into East and CentsaP and moved the West 1,930 miles toward thd setting sun. The actual' West consists of California, Oregon, Wash ington, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, and the major portion of Colorado and NetilkMexi co. It is hard to realize thelruth that Chicago is an Eastern MY, and that Illinois is not even 70.1 Central,, but is an Eastern State. Omaha which has always been re garded as on the western verge of the "Far West," isikfact 150 miles east of the centre of the Union! We are not surprised, therefore, that the eiti-• zens of that enterprising little , place resent the imputation of being in the Fur West. In short, this is atoler ably long "kentry," from East to West, and when the Dominion Is "absorbed " the distance will be eqaully as great from North to Mouth. sins- warts a: MUSD RAILWAY. _LIA ad Aar, ligh t lIW4, Mao nr• INASWo 11007,0 .enaritd) us, r.s, bar id. ria0461"6":1 10 P. tries limilyiys • - • • • • " • EC=l Misseocasissn. ITATIOZB. ail . aset'a. Mimi Mini 111501 ills'' - VS :, SU . 151 • "10 INV 1:15!- M 10- 515 1101 ZOl5 011 101 1110' VW A 1145 • • 810 115 5 / 5 1 005 101 I tto asrix m a n" MB A 565 , • 411 111 IN , 111 i' E3E t=mt =2MNI 4 121.1101 • maTe 6"Th r 1 t ** Unit tinalliki • • raged • .... ..... Mark' • • ".' ole:IOW a. Tort W ert. arm' • Vas W ... Low. Tonst Alpper tiredasky.. ailgref A Creedtoe old Wooster Orrville Xassinoo ...... Clinton. ...... . • I • . 011 Teaseviows, New Oialle and Me Mamma taw Tougemins at MCI pour, New coals tilci t=akeimi at Plusbargh.MS p. m. Retirpfpg, a. Plitabuivli..f:ls &lig an. le Toevolowe e 1ik.410. N. Castle, WA or. =s, New Cub* sal Platibaiti Ac. kav Toeasaloini,ll.lll s. Nair Cast* 730 a sr; urban at Allapbsay,-atle S. m. Returning, lewd Pittettnitt, eV) y. am; ar. Ned New Cistle.7l.6 lleanptowei Owed Mad APIs, • CLIIVELAWD PITTIMUNCIII 'RAILROAD. On , and- OW May .100 WA labs *Olen* Mahon* daily (Sonedays excepted) as /chow,. soma dotrni =MI - - SSW 111009X1 911 1111 913 . 104 • • "U 6 33 , • ' 299 UT • !AI I 119rx ass I WIP1 , 1 1 .; • GOING 10ItTII MIME I=! ..... -- 11265ps . gas Me" Z . 411 Wellsv zd ille ... 8 a 8201411 1010 1110 11100nt •100 100 us -fludson uraldStmet.. QM= G1522:11 T~:m 130•21 801 lid WPM 101 HeUsk 1015, 215 1065 , 310 MO WIWI'. tiimr• 'll O O la M4 101100. 000 • 131 1.01 .41I• ,11t 515 1011 „ 1000 505 . I tistatinik iteuitt SNOW, fem... Sprabonsoll, • ma ~.:used trots to WeTleorn• mot tie:- Pressteala toot Woilatine to Pittebutgli. TUBCARA WAR BRANCH. leaver , Arrive. Xs ralladelptajMO I. as. Bayard, en,. a.m. I W. Phlladeplbs„4oopm J r 'll i tallGALL. General Ticket Analin. Nell, fiords Am the Holidays 3. L 1454111, BILIIXiEWATEIt, PA. IS WZIOCLY RECKOMIG A FRESH BUPPLI OP OOODS IN MACH OP TIM POILLOIM7I.tir DIEPARTIIIKTVI: rort.. - 17 GbODs. Steubenville Jeans, White Woolen Blankets, Army Blankets, Brad ley's Barred Flannels, Merin es,_ Alpacas, Delainee, . Plaids, Bleached, Brown and gold . mixed water • . Proofs, Chinchilla Cloths, Woolen Shawls, Brown and bleached Muslin, Tickings, Prints, Canton Flannels, Holsery, Gloves, Buckehht mitts, &c. Groceries, Cafe, Team, Bogar.lam•es: Mr_ldtatillarr 11Ipr. Coldest and C4MIOIOII Sy ram Caudle,. Soap, Spica *ad Mines Meat_ • Hardware, Nails, Glass, Donl Locke. Door Linter, lunges, 5c,.... Table Cutlery, 'labia awl Tea Spoons, Sleigh Della, tkial Boars, Fire Shovels and Pokers. Na and Glue. WOODENWARE. thickets, Tubs, (*bum, UatterPriabo and Ladles Linseed Oil &White Lead. oots and Shoes V No( LE Dlklll AND CHILDREN. "is • Itill Powder and Shot, B tine Powder and Pia.. Flour Food Olt Queoneware. II heavy goods delivered tree *rebury. Hy elms attention to bulimic., and by keenly; coustantly en baud ■ well SMPOI tad .trek of goo ds or all ire different kinds usually kept Ma country store, the undersigned %hopes to th e future de in the past to merit and receive s liberal sham of to. public pat/usage. 13. U. ItAII4I.IIE/R.. .deettlientY. , . DR. HARRIS' Eclectic' Summer Cordial, Iv no Infallible Ilemetfy for DIAIIIIHG:A DYSENTERY CHOLERA 3LORHES, SICK STOMACH. SINCE TILE INT R ODUCTION OF this Valuable Medicine to the Public it has never railed to give the most perfect eathitactioa •iu every. Instance. and the proprietor authorizes his agents to refund the' money in every case where it allim effect a cure. PRICE, 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. For sale by Druggists generally, or seat by express to any part of the country, cut receipt of the price.. Address-- • HARRIS & EWING, Wholesale Dzoggists, Pittaburg,Pa. mays:3m, a J•CioitsAti ROCIHEATF ARE CONSTANTLY. EEC EM NEW and EWER maimed a 7911 DRY;' Goons, HATS & C+PS; Boots and Shoes !, NOTIONVN E g y RiAIL V. 41- CB FAIRMEIif; AND MECHANIC'S TOOLS MIAs ma SOO UN Ilia M MMES EI HARDWARE. 41 41.1 541 GS mina - ; 1 .... NAILS PURCHASED BY 100 KEGS AND FOR .BALE AS LOW AS ~ CAN BE BOUGHTN : ' ' PM'SBIII4H. . 1 , . All Sties of A H Window - 911,s pAirTrs,,• Matipsse4l. I €ol/, • - IEO I , , CO P4ANTS DRY AND IN DIL, evelana White Lime, • CEMENT.' lil = EMI GROCERI EM IMECI Ei Miro so for 435 457 BACON dt L FLOU':, of different grades delis EZMI WARRAI We buy no interim goods, but keep lb. beat quality. [nutyl9,ly; Best Place to Buy • B Co D S2C. El RobtS.Davis & Co Na 193 LIBERTY !TR= . A few doors above St. Clair Street. PITTSBURGH, PA., Wholesale and nthll Metiers in BOOKS '&. STATIONERY 4. Lure Amortnicot of Eiptod SCIENCE. ,TIIEGLOGY. RELIGION , • BELLES,. Sabbath School Hooka, School, Text Rook; Stationery •al Kept Constantly o Country Meretaints Supplied with every thug in our line at Low I=Drioes. I . . It. S DAVIS & 193 Liherty Stil;et,Pittgburgb. inar24:3ln. NEW GOODS! Spring mod Summer 'Goods. I HAVE JOST HEILICIVED A KEW STOCK 0 000DS OF ME LATEST STYIJES For Spring and Snmane l r Wear Gentlemen's Furnishing Gemil CONSTANTLY ON HAND CLOTHINU MADE TO r Oll.D.k la lawn and sod /übloaable styieal, did at notice. I=l NEW WAXILY GROCZN /ND PROVRION 11.4)ie t heater. By 00le & DARRAGH MAT 116 TOUND Family Waterloo told nuoidan. rah. Mae. Cabin. Batter; lard. Baton, VII, Pub Met Vb . Syron*, X otanek_ Balt. Taw Co • Sugars, tbsckan, are Queensware.Willow= 4 wank and IT in awn. Uneand tbey by strict attention to Inument. to bait a • LIBERAL gIiARI OW TUB P TROXAU Muds of Country Prottuoo taken at the market prim COB Is DARISAOII. C=X:l/111 ,t,e_. ikr... ae. NOA ISZIPLOSIVIL The New Laid Meta Mit Clive, twice the light of Carbon mid la Nei ander all eirennottanees. Can Not be ExidOcleil. The aaderslased are now saabctetng. sad have for aide tto Aew Prudes* ordt a lg diallistioa. Wham Os . aid of i rentatesry tag to pea of ' Caron OP gal dams mated la (nay Wed: lead lAr oder. Adana., .1. PALEIB . m/s/amok STOVES & TiNWAREt CO., 123 1:L:ltj AxSflUiZ, MG DEALER IN Tin; 'topper .& Sheet. Ware. ALIAISCO Keeps a Complet4l.Alsoliasetit of • Wire 0 ° 3111'coc1to, Grates,Cooking-Stm,l l q Wailing, Mawrlag mai Seems Saw Done to Order promptly and on Reason able Teruo. • Particular Mention Paid toJob Work. . Jappsoui sad PRESSED WARE Shop on the lower wed at Third &net; Cell and Examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere [marllktf CLEARANCE SALE; HAViNti found Our present store too small for our busluese, we will Re- Mine fn Sll IffE3IEFL'Inr about April Ist. To save trouble and expense of moving, we are now clueing out our Stock of 2 D, Gll7 9V Za 333 3EL -sr Al (heady Reduced Prices; LINDSAY, STERRIT & EUWER, 337 Liberty st, Pittsburgh, Pa. marlo ECM ED pki,z.sTorr .1111IINDNIT. 'teem and machinery made sad re=2: lb' best styhr. theft great moiety. ot I ate wbb►pneopttude act eastamma with almost wrerytblag Is the doting llait sad at lowest rabic i Plough avid Pliougla Cikethigs, of dllkeent pattersa, Istehutlag the Owl Washers, ettla speaks far itself wlterme Ulm Was rd. arrovEm, Cookie`. Franklin and Ue•tl of the oast pap. Star l.Uwa, at •ll Cooking the (ilia? 111.11711.1 C J. the but a it talus tilde tnel, tittle roam to do the mat watt, best baker. dumb* taken altogether t beet stove ts see, In connection *Us the store 1 here got up • rattail Portal& Ifallasibea Tope which takes nary llttle room, no addltlodal tad. ego nougatoat ot order. sad not !labia to mar out, ing edth all /Va. am WI ma or takes air at say dm alai mods to atilt a pat ll Mares al any else or patina la Wstawasa of what la bare geld, I _ aPm woes of peratat harlag anal the Stows ket some awe: I Dr. how Whoa; SI Jolts Urn* X. T. Kennedy, 3 Samuel Kennedy. 4 Bobcat 34`Gograa, 3 Juan Watooa. 6 Dr. Jas. L Jactsii, De.' J. 8. EWoU, a Dr Packer. 0 John Jackman, 0 Dr. J. D. McCreary, 70 Read. yr. pio, 10 Mkt W. Maier, 71 Rums' lard). II William 17)on 71 Capt.JaaJobaenso. 72 Andrew_Manow 13 Benjamin Franklin 11 Rose /I.llvane 74 Jacob IS Cant. James M.:,9' ZJansest c.7 l : ll'clii' •ca r ' hi CO4. 3.ll:l9lhams 711 Predarkk Ketarsr, 10 Mrs Milne Wade al Mrs Robert Andrews, 17 Mrs. Uoo. /anon . ,72 John M. Gamins rs H. T. Reeves, ' .79 Mrs. The.. Middleton 19 A.. U. 1371Mory '2O James if Morass 30 James Conkle ; 81 Da yid Lloyd • • 21 nomad R. Gavle II Thomas Beacom 22 Haab nbaala .23Jaho Dualap la Capt W. (Amu. ;24 Andrew W. Jackson. 24 Thomas Bradshaw, Sr MI Gamed Taylor, 0) Mlle Bradshaw. ;Id illsam Staink 01 Bohan Bradshaw 'n.7 Med. L Panama, 27 Thee J Bradshaw, 7r. 0 Willtam Dmidmn, 22 Dixon Reed. is Geo Slimly. 19 1111taa Bead 90 Samuel Donley, WI Nib Bead tri Rae. D. P. Lowery, 31 William Bonk • IS Robert 10Mia, M Joel Used, lB Geo. W. Handltew, MI Mrs nos Master 24 Prank Wilma, Bp. '4 J. -ehhn - 0 WlWasa Dann. dant Books M= and Colkco nk Books, Hand Si Johnston linghl. .15 James Thotarocm, la Maids Haled Si Rkttant stairy 00 William SO Joespla 14 1 = 40 Darkl Carr 41 Dr. Moms Solomon Fronk 43 James Knowke 44 Judge Calms I 45 WCIWun Worrem, 45 Wm. Blckerslan 47 3.muetCromen - • / 43 Joseph 711eDaroalit/ 43 Mrs. Jae WDeraallt. 50 William Wagner 51 Rim B r 83311111 53 Wsiklogtos gag 53 Jobs Y. Marks 54 Capt. A. SS Capt. X Mr 54 Wm ll'lkma t tri ll. 67 Ilmlixacy IrDoimAi 58 Alex. White . 50 Mee Landis -Maim Snitch, _ _.... _____ ID William Gram I W Joseph L. Slatimere 111 BOOMS Grove I . li bstrodudng our Mose we sleety* to a great aupaber of sums recently me and sold by otber patties. nese. as a mend Ming. are reset new and embrace dbe newest and most bonewred style■ now made, excenthed those manufactured by myself. We will sell these at Wm ye s 1a .. 4 ins three drat claws enema on Mid. at about base power tawny, they are *and to tbe, malls at ressaimble Mew lOillt TWORXLLIT. hart feb 17 'lsm . J . L.!. MILROLX. EMB B saver Palle, Pa HAVING JUST OPINED A LAMB STOCE IEI UETI ElO&M Clots .11 oboe sad double - stoma' Spoetal Imo Aso Wootton pal to , .211.10 s enlace ftw which) glow, ae. Paiute of sit (bias, omvad, Ik7 sad 1. 00 Porchuets will do wall to all sod ezzottio sus stock of Potato Wore pareinottir elember• Alsojitoles Estado of Flour to llama sad Is leeks. All kinds of Country produce takes In exasitte kat Goals. aIIEISMID•C tbs plass, trot door oboes Go OW kii=aide of street. 1771 t SQII9IIIIEKS .11X/lllMlllaZtileitilae. —The asitersigool bey Ism to Warta hie Meads mad the Wilk (morally that Ilmt ha• jilt twofold • sow stock of goods of Ita• latest ofyho gat Spring sad 0•••••• r war ;which he often at Old" Rodent rates. GEIVi'LEMILVe FORNISNTNO GOODS, CONSTANTLY OX HAND. Malik; mad* to cadre as as abortion bodes. Tankfulto IL. puttee be ma Won, I bap by era Wisdom la Mammon lo omit COm011•• sad of Ole rm. DANIEL MILLER, 1121003 BIIDOLVAINR. mar Ott/ WM ' a3o. odbas Kept Constantly on Hand Beaver. Pa. - A.1%11) HARDWARE AND r.CI jA :44:(a) 111 Abbe/ Moms, 14 John U Gibson, laJaasthan liftiastzle. ce Yrs r- W Jolla W. D. Smith, W S. IL WParas. In eorge Wlleou IC Ja G ms ItWarden, lee Mal Z. *Sankey. 1111 Al fled Mere. Ajusla Pima WI Pierce Icre•retrl•i lin John Inner, 191 J. W. Fa:Abalone . 105 Jesse@ Thome. Me Robert Waned KC Denial Mennen 109 Thomas Illorgsn„ 939 Dr. C. R. Torn, DO Cries O'Rourke , 111 Henry Feller ILI !nine* 113 En Renollosnet 114 R. L. Maine, 115 nenrlel f bran. 1111 kneel Weyand 117 Winton Penland 113 Rev Wm Nesbit 119 Beery Radford Of GROCILIIJIA. NOTIONS, BO3TS A SIIOES: HARDWARI. OLAS3VIAII/1. • QUEINSWABE, TINWANS, NAILS, DRUBS, AC Also, LINSEED OIL. CRUDE lIIIILNIaO OIL. BENZINE, COALE'S PATENT DETER QLOOK ORE. , . e D GJOOD 8 I s, Fresh Arrival NEW SWUNG GOODS ..9. 1 1 1 11/413 FORTUIrs, . I)IAIIOND.ROCHEBTF.H DRY 0004 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At Pittsburgh Priam Call early, am atelati BARGAINS, Asir. as sot be Unlined& %RAMPING AND PINKING DON/. TO ORDER. REMEXIIER THZ PLACE! r7M77 ' lF7 '','. == LINES h. FORTUNE. P. have secured tie 'tertian a Watt Gealb Canaan, a( Biidirmakr. snarillay moosas , i"arla apreaug, IN BEAVER. Nay be bus/ die bu amottstat co DRUGS, e d . loliaes, C.7.J=l...liairEo A T Ftritl33 1.1 . 41,1701R111. WINES And 13raudies. - Paints'', IDilii. s ♦ND DYK STUFFS: TOILET ARTICILft,. SOAPS BEL IJIECII3,IESS. PATENT MEDICINES la veal •erlety. all at the beet quall4. sad sold cheaper Maa Cis be boson at say Whir • Drug Ihoes 4 the COWL • Ihreecia rasalta .. Pire IB A Orm sl irr Aar. The _iitseic it LIM • LAMP 1 - ilOl., LONTiRm. OTATIONIAT. WINDOW GLANS L< PLITT. Lour aline mania of lbo dty, at Noon's Dm; Stoloreok old sold oboopay tboo ems be boogie asp. V else. Lt Was wto boat Ufa nal iad in, utl tie, will ilestAt so more. MEI Wall Paper ! • Wall Paper ! Wall Paper OIL - CLOTH Oil C 710133: I COIL CWIMEL CARPETS, CARPET'S, CAXerrk_Trs Benj. Mulheim, lIINIDGEWATEIt. Liu Jam received a large goes. ut V;.11 Paper, CARPETS, JII Statkaaery; all tin h nc Window -- Shades' Looking43lassea. Tracks, TRAV JD LING 8•Ogli .Satchel. Etaakets, Callidrelliell Giulia/MP& Wagons. AU kis& of Tour rant" Cloodt Alp, All Extensive Asessrtmeni of STEREOSCOPES and STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS This Is the largest sod best selnie,l Stock of Goods In the county, and bnught direct from manufacturers, at the lowest price, cad will be sold kiwer than rbe where. BENJ. MULIIEI3I. marl7:o Summon to - (HEINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDII4 NO. 42, Pluti Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pik Gold and Silversmiths. sad dealers ID FINE 'JEW,ELRY. WATCREI3, DLiMONDS. SILVER AND PLATED WART Agency for all the best mare of American Watches S u THOMAS• CLOCKS. All kinds of watches carefully repair"' and guaranteed. ; [masj:J;iy BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. J. M. BURCHFIELD & CO. Na 88 St. Co& Strret PITTIVIEBITIE4 GI EL PA Are *Mot out their stark of HOOP SKIRTS AT COST. CORSETS at 75 era, wo tth $l. Figured, Pi ire. fur 50 de. worth 'sl • Pialll,Flauttel for 2$ eta., worth 57 A !old soßed birinketi at #3.50 worth SS. A lot of remnants for Clilltnen'a dresses• cbeap. A FINE STOCK OF FANCY BILKS Gray 'Poplins, Plaid Popll nese 39 St. Mk, now Sixth S.. Pittsburgh. Dec.-10: may& !ENE EIEIZZI
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