NRILLING A OHM& . I have often thought that there Waif no more searehing test of a MOON Taa (teas :. trot than to sots ~ i or z ~„1,... , bill ' 10 , . . se ' I ." . .:• /f also4ll oMea 41441 : , • were ' - .,sigimsfsamo. , ; ; • ,'.,. •, t . . ar . 1 reatWitto. . 411 .., ••• ;'; t , • rous malady; bet's4le .VI , . 11 yOwluit, '.. AbereMigliktgitat..:. lin -; , --ordred - organitatio di blihtlent - • .. if the DIM were to be, operated • on to - discover "Whether the Nalveti of his aorta were hi good. working order, himAung's ,ftee fhini iidheSlons; and his digestive orgens.in goat repair— ; : it is Just '.possible that :the :Inquiry . ' would-cost a grenttletil more than the answer. was worth; and yet the sys tem of CtT*t ;; eXallikillni- iiMet 418 ' . ' *AI iiitielt- on OR ti(Sum Min - Or this .nature ; ; and is far less directed to elle ft truth Mid outlive) ; difficult" , than ' to roUflise and confound some ohms py individual who, awed by the so ' lemnity of the occasion anti the nov elty of the Place, finds himself sub- jeeted to a series of impertinent re tleetions, eorrectious and sneers, with the ' g amble t ieslgp.that, proving too . much for hisOmper, he may betray hi n i s orinro - anger - , and N %VW per-. • imps bitb*Akotiteddrctiiin; .=', " , flow pock a figure-men- etit-under this torturing-proems--even men of briins and abilliyur;(htlly' Journ als inform us, - *lnce, not only Is the witnosgsWeff,v !Milted to .the :terns of an unqualified reply, but the least attempt to resist the insolence of his, questioner, or to retort' on his rude lleiS i... 1 suppressed by theeourt at the thrmt ofpunishment held over his . , heath. Tljudge is 'Mean old sports- Man, in fact, who, though heno long er follows the hounds himself, enjoys a run aniazingly,; and Whileetiquette . forbids him'giving a "tallyho, " his concurrent smile. and genial told: show that his heart is with the clime. .. It is indeed a ,aoaeais Turd (Moire that a man s; wads in the witness-box; but I solemnly de fare that I'd natt er be 'worried by Coleridge, or bad gered by.Chambens,-alum I'doo the minim of snort itiattion, imperti nence and outrage Incurred in the op enttion of selling a horse. There are men who have never guise : through the pros-vas, and who will not unnaturally perhaps set down what I have said to some pecu liar fretfrdnetts or impatience on . my part—some 'native irritability, and say why should the sale a a horse be a greater trial of temper than that of a house, a farm, a pleasure hunt, or a bale of merchandise? And I reply; siniply because it is nut a house, a farm, a pleasure boat, or a" bale of merchandise, but a horsols the thing to he soul. Of coursel do not apply what I have said to all, horses, nor to the screw you. drive over to ' the 'station on damp mornings, or the slave MA takas you out to dinner, and waits till all hours to bring you back ; nor to the cob with the initial 'spaviu that always starts ort• three legs mut never comet to the' fourth till ho.aud you are bathed in perspi- . ration • nor to that old wall-eyed gray that; Illng a dalSyeutter in his youth is now a•stone breaker, and stumbles over every third step in his krot; from each of these you accept sever anus with throintinitY and 4.11111211P55. Von, took their services white • you had them with as littlesense of idea lly about them :as a mackintosh ca per or an umbrella. I speak of the horse that you eared for and affection ated—the horse you rode with *suds liwtion to yourself and admiration froni the world—the horse you had carefully `made to your hank' whose temper r studied and well consider ed, you lain adjusted exactly fo your own requirements—the animal thud knew you wad your pawing mood of chagrin, depression, good spirits or bad as nothing else in your house thi did or maid know you—who ex tilted in your flays of buoyancy with a bounding intimation, us he sympa thized in your tiadder hours with a quiet demeanor—a thoroughttourtitr in fact, if it be not abuse of terms o • tail anything so loyal and so faithful a courtier. It is indeed a hard ne comity that compels yon to part with him. No need to ask what the na ture of the necessity. You have been at the wrong side of tlui post with .fortune. There are various ways of being so, and that is enough. You are driven to that moral death which the peo p le blandly call retrenchment. Only they who have gone through this operation know anything of its tortures. All the things which have grown up around you, till from miliarity they lacome part of you'— the very complements of your nature without which you could not address yourself to grave thought, nor give t yourself up to gay enjoyment—all these to be chronicled and catalogued in an auctioneer's list, and scattered to the four winds of heaven ! The ; armchair you had ruminated and er.- fleeted in till its padded Inwk seemed to have been designed for your occi pital region, bought for a' rheumatic utvnlid . Your Andy table, at which your woven fancies were manufac tured into "copy," sent to a count ing house. 'flo=e gars !non WO) eilli,Wll.l:',' on ichirl l your elmicc,t friends loved to lounge and smoke. avidly wit and wisdom blended them: selves I lir talk, .aial men showed how an AI lie flavor &Mild S , 11:41)11 the, easy converse a daily liie—these Imp! mught Ilie eye oia eigar divan priprielor. .tad so it is with every thing, the half dozen pictures you 'wicked dp in your rambles abroad-- that City!' at I laarleiii ; aliat at 'Surges ; the Anilmt del Sart() at Bologna; and thesweei bit of g"1(14.11 glory and splembir by Paulo N'eri ettattcixt upon at vetitt.tt t• your wonderful ':II Marguity, sent -to you 11, it yptSriul timi r of that rare'midi!, eer antioxquisi io judge; M. that•deficlous tipple of velvety soft -111.:56 11110 delieute aninut, every (Imp of which Wits piletiless--houOtt in liar a , froth man at. Oriel, to Mi. owined " at wgies over broiled hownyinil (ley ill/r1 biscuits, and sichlik-ttalioniiiia . tions,—eiublents all of:the laver uses we ourselves aro comilw to. _ These things, ,however,' you part with painfully,. regretfully and sor rowfully; but the sympathy with in animate of does not touch you in the tenderest is iint. At bast you _hear smite ono udl out, "ls there not a liver-cliestatut liackeny? I thought I Nne something shalt a six year old horse warranted sound and perfectly t rained to the saddle." ; Now are your troubles about:emiling in lamest; you have borne the test of your ilntwing furniture to be 111 over6kor: geousneis or its excessive severity: you have been' your Vandyke vaned a copy, and your Iteittlirandi a cootie; youreluret, too, has beell pronounced Hat 'from age, deficient in hoquetottid weak In etiloromil your Persian ear pet, for whine authenticity the faint ness of -the tints vont:lied, hats been declared to he almost WOrlll Well, you have gulped down your - in- Iligtuttion ' anitperhaps,couseled your ,self ziu'thlnklug,of: ignorance of your Mlles , titittton. has come the moment when ignorance us-tutees in sultana censure. is opesi hate. • You ' he r up . tolerably well at 'Whig told that tug oplty be la nottfrey or blink, or bay, - or roan' ttiat ' the porch er chestant • that elicsdnuts Misty, fretful, ho't, temierecl,..oo tr onpuul that hPwould notlnke a in*- ent nviirAtnut; then front anothe that•he Is too tall, or to short--will",-1 out exactly saying, for wlutt,L--thitt be hits something tristelierous about, faB. eye, or that his tail is not set on In'; some peculiar fashion which the buy; er admire:; but at length you come, to more touelthweensures than these. "Shows a deal of work—those fore. legs Avon't stand, it nitteli longer-- ' hawktendon knotted a maxi deal," - cries one: " A little bit"too stmight in the pastern for my taste," s tys it&•• other, "and feet a tritle too small,- - 4 1 .. bad shoitig would sal contract that heel for ;vett" . "What's this lierv:—cappetl hawk --all! and a threat . of blood spavin, too.' !That's enough for me!" " Are you sure the Mutt Is all right!" , , iaskiiit third: l " I thought he flanked at good deal after that enter. Would you mind letting .your servant give him it sharp g,airop? lies lee tarried a Italy? Will he run leader? How does he jump timber?' ant all gum- Cons poured In apt' you by people Who have no thought of a deal; and once more come in the doubts upon "that eye or that tendon, or that frog." Now, with a full ronviction ' Of your beast'Ssountitims, and a thor ough benefit' your critic' ignomnee, these suspicions are so many insults to your understanding, caul woundi to your pride. Had there no question of tittle, you would have re sented these Impertenances as per sonal Injuries. The converseef"Leve me, love my dog," is " Abuse my horse, abuse me." Last of all comes the fellow who, ranging front the pastern joint to the knee—never higher—and, with ajerk of the head to thegroom,says, "rake him iii." That wretch' d could fire every. barrel of my revolver ut. Although you are well aware that the animus of all this disparagement isle knock something oil the pritxt— that In every censure of ,sour beast's ' ears, or mane, or tall, there is the question ofa ten pound note—the in solence is not diminished by that con sciousness. You arrive at last at the fatal fact—that where money comes in,! courtesy goes out, and that he who has to dispose of anything, ea ten' the field as a dealer, and must look for no other civilities than such as are common with his craft. Where a man's love for his horse luati booms a sort of family affection. where the honesty of the animal has made itself a plus , like a trusted glatnity in his regard, where you feel AWL Octet of attachment that it is no ahtibeof terms to call it friendship lor his beast, st is a sore trial to hear his point.; diSCUSANI by ignoratim, anti his powers dhs'anted on by, flippant iusutlieiency. For my part I have to own that I have never figured vary largely ,in: the position without feeling like a slave dealer. It was asthough I was setting up to sale not only the Strong thews and sinews that had serv ed me, but the sterling qualities of temper, munuce and indurative —the brave intripidity that had e'arried. n nobly through' danger—the dash and spirit that had rallied my own heart to daring, and the loyal obedient..e . that had , yelded to my will, even 'when that will haul been little better than a caprice, if not half a cruelty. Perhaps the Worst of all, hOwever, is the sense that throughout the whole transaction you are treated as little better dame n swindler; every asser tion ,you make doubted, alai every assurance you give. of your beast's soutultims, temper, or pertormance, set Own to the score of an unprinci pled rascal who would perjure his soul for the sake of a stray live pound 'cite. The man who would listen to you with respect and deference pos sibly on any other subject, who would hear your ()pintails on matters of weightier moment, and accord you the courtesy. al- least of appearing to think you a person of truth andchar actor, have here no scruples whatever in shOwing that -they distrust and disbelieve you; that they look on you as a man pleading to a certain brief, and only eager for his fee. The peo ple who would not impugn your ve racity, nor think of treatingyou with discredit, have nut the slightest hesi tation now in listening. to you with open Incredulity, and actually per mit themselves the liberty of tutting jokes on your assertion—and all this beeauseyou are about to sell your Horse.—Erery Saturday. Scene in a Philadelphia Theatre A scene of ebnsiderableexeitement occurred at the American Islwatre, on Walnut street above Eighth, on Saturday evening., during the flying trapeze perfOrmances two artiste:4, unnountvd on the bills as Lillie and 'Zoe. Ono of their fetes consists of a full groWn young Iwontan, swinging herself, by meanS of two ropes suspended front the ceiling, front a platform erected in front of 'the gallery entirely across the audito rium, until she touches with her feet a trapeze that bangs at eonsiderable altitude over the orchestra. Securing hemelf on this trapeze with her feet, her body awing downwards. anti she renwins in that position while Zoe, a chill of eleven years of age, mounts the platform in the gallery, and SPE': lug the iron rings attaelwd to the ropes mentioned, throws lwrself on; and darts toward Ulla, and when nearing her the child throws a som ersault in mid air, and It only es cape trim' being crushed to death by falling , front the dizzy height any mg the audiencein the parquette, is be ing caught by Ulla, who hangs NOIII her head downward from the trapeze. Certain death would lie the result of the slightest mistakethade by either of the performers. On Satur,lay eve ning tile Wte was stweessfully per ; :brined, it' is trite, hut !Alla barely caught the vial' as she revolved in the air. As the latter was deseending however, to the stage, the man whose duty it was to stage, Zoe front the 1131141.: iif Lilla, OW to do so, and the 11000 child fell to the pilltfOrill over the invite:4th, a distance or several t;,.1, and struck her head and other wise injured librscli`. The chill was picked .up when shit immediately ',faced her lands to her head, and it Was apparent that she was seriously hurt. Notwithstanding this, site was inhuman/5' ordered to remount the platfornit in the gallery and repeat the hat. The child olrayed, but :iconi conduct on the part of those laving ehargeof theekhibition was too much ler the au dienve to stand, and there was a unanimous cry of " No, no!" ..-thatne e shatme!" "Take her luck, lake her back !" 4c. in the mean time the child mounted the platform and I then slots' ready to repeat the feat - , but the audience rase en 'Hasse, to their great credit, and prevented. the ropes from being handed to het. Unable to combat such a display , of public indignation and disapproval, the *ill was ordered lo retire, which she did amid the most tumultuous applause. Now, whether she could have performed the-feat again in her then condition, will be seen front the following: "After site Mut r. air the stage manager advanced and stated that site desired to perform !Mother feat, and that she was not hunred, anti the consent of the audience l was asked. There was a general cry I I of 'No, no,' and considerable himing; but, taking advantage of a teti• criesof "(to cal," from the boys in the gallery, the child again appeared, and mounting the pfatfonn, took hold of the rings and swung herself off for the purpose of catching the hanging trapeze with her Wet and then making a somer sault while descending .into an out stretched net. As the audience felt would be the ease, the chill essayed the feat but failed tO calla the trap eze, owing to her nervousnesS, Which was natural tinder the circumstances, but she wassaved frOm injury by her commendable prtence of nand in not letting goof the ropes. Thema sequeum was that She sailing back wants and forwards amid a scene or much excitement, and was relieml from her perilous position by the att- ' thence, who caught her and carried .her. MAU stage. The entire scene MILS aftilig*efUlpnejU4lll Was noth i c : ;but axttritoft :skrung _with Int .. a :ouidliat it nqi.teitip., for the Oi r •t• Itt`-ttait' Ottatirice- child , 414 - MO - Wit killod in la 1 , .1ink40 repeat ,the fink • —Adoices (tout !t hat oat tht!'thcijnipt 4'416114104: lipar 1108atliT 1 • erup , a' C ' aridihouCtilettik in number, - made a daskonthree trainsigurt4her- Wan', Ranms, stamPeding about fifty tunics and scalping one ',Mexican. (fin putty came within two hundred pulls of the engine housti, capturing thirty lades. :Two partiesof citizens have gone In pursuit of the Indians. The Mexican Killed was withht,eight hundred yards of the depot.. . reitievito The sir. The other' '!dtiy, 'Mrs. Arabella' Mansfield, a young lady of 24, was athnitted to practice In the courts of We rare heartily glad of it, for we thire say there are .many funetions of iin; attorney kir; which Mrs. Mansfield IS adm imbly , qualified. There Ls no trasoh in the world why the great bulk of what is known as office work hi the legal pi-Mit-Won should not be piirformed by women, and of coarse whatever enlarges woman's opportunities of Leming an honest ; ; without detracting from her natural position in Society, must be looked upon as a benefit to the oathmunity at large. MrS field's husband was admitted to prac tice at the tome time : and we pre sume the pair. might make a very efficient firth ; under • the title of "Mansfield and usband," or "Mans field and Wife," according ito cir cumstances.. We do not reconimend them to opt% seperate oflict, because' they might happen to be engaged on opposite sides of the same cause, and one of the two might have no better ground to go upon than abuse of the opposite counsel—which would lead to unples:int domestic consequences. But if Mrs. Mansfield will mind the office while Mr. M. attends to the ceurts, perhaps' no two other lawyers in lowa may b able to compete with them. We fear, however, that of the wo- Men who aSpirc to be lawyerS, coin punitively few, even supposing they had husbands, would be satisfied with such a division of labor. We fear there is a lurking ambition among the feminine students of Chitty anti Blackstone to be i barris ters rather than attorneys, and we confess that the sulkaitution ' of the chignon for the horsehair wig is not an attractive prospect. Think of the wife of your bosom, or the maiden of your dreams, bullying a witness in a . I crowded court-room, hectoring the Judge, ranting till she is red lin the face about the sufferings' of the M used prisoiwr at the Imr, flattering a' I stupid jury, visitinir the Toiubs to consult Nith her client the efiainent housebreaker or the distiguished pickpocket, discussing in public the foul details of erhne t and going home" to the domestic fireside cross, weary, and hardened with the temper-try ing labors of the day. We do not believe any woman could practice a year at the bar without losingitimust every • quality that makes woman charming. But besides this there is a still more serious danger, which we that so pointedly illustrated by a re cent oceurreifee in the British House of Lords, that, we copy an account of the affair froth a London newspaper: "The Shedden legitimacy case was resumed this morning for the fif teenth time before the .11ouse of Lords. The Lord , Chancefter com mented upon the extreme prolixity of Miss Shedden's address, which JIM now occupied fourteen days, and ex horted her to confine her remarks to the evidence. ' Shortly after com mencing to addrms their Lordship; this morning, Miss Shedden swooned and was carried out. Dr. Bond be ing sent for, testified that the lady was suffering from hysteria, brought on by nervous exhaustion. Their Lordship; postponed the case till to morrow, when, if Miss Shedden should be unable to ptheeed,fier fath er will be heard." When weinen undertake to argue cases before a Jury, how often will the CXperiCIICC of NEW Shethlen he repeated? An addrem fourteen days long, and only cut oil at la.st hy hys teria! Need, we say tnore.H.X. Tribune. GEN. GRANT A FAILURE Upon Bert. Orant's accession to the PreAdency, a great number of those who had supportetl Ins election, with some who hod not, sought office at his hands, or expected him tohestow it una4ked. Ile was unable to grat ify their aspiration. ' of those whom he found in otlice:claitn yd that they give him their votes; smite of these he saw tit to retain; while the laws of which he is the R.tr vant required hint to reduce Materi ally the op-4 of the public service:lntl the number imploycd in it. Our great I War had rehdered necessary a large increase or :minor functionarie, ; the settlement of Claims to Pensions, &e., had excused the retention of hundreds in place up to the close of Mr. Johnson's term ; but now law and justice' alike de mand that they be dismissed, to their own very general di-gu=t. Their la mentations,:mingled with the howls of the di appoiud•d, made up a dole fill diwtuauec , ‘vherentre the only meaning deducible runs thus—" Den. Orant -is round wanting—his "Ad ministration is a failure!" "Failure?" how? in wliat? Have we not ware:old plenty in nail:m(1? Is not our flag displavethand resins.- led on every sea? NVhat foreign foe molests or threatens us? Who fears insurrection at home, or invasion from :dirt ?In which "four thirty six Stabs are the masses wanting work, discontented, suffering? Consider our Financial condition. _Nearly every state and municipality paying (add& incurred in rues for tin War, while the .Natioual Debt has I Rlell rethwed nearly Thirty 311111101 IS in the four monthS that Oen. Graht has had his hand on the Iwhit. The Public Expenditure- is falling off on every side, while ,the Revenue is up to high water mark. Even 'lndian Wars, if unavbidable, must be considerably reduced in cost by the fiwiltiies for moving troops and stores afforded by our two Pacific I ;al rOads. ' ; Yes; taco. 4 ;rant has failed Malin ify some cagey aspitutions, and has therelw ineurred =unto intense ha treds. These do not and will not fail; and his Administration will prove at least equally vital: We shall hear lamentation alter lamenta tion over his failure, from .thost. whose wish is father to the thought ; hut the American Pet 4plc let, them pass unheeded. Their strong arms lore him triumphantly through tin' War and into the White House, and they still uphold and 'Sustain him. Thu never failed, and never will Tribune. The Vaulted, Baby Show. Who shall say that nothing good can COW front N:tiareth 1.uol: at the glorinus results of the BostiSn Ba by Slunr, far surpassing anything that flowed front the great National Peace Jubilee, and then reproaeh the laud of the Pilgrim }lntim, if you can, with any shortcontinp in the line of duty. We find the following in an eastern exchange : '• The Iloston Baby Show,!under the management or Mr. S. St. John, Mused on Monday night, when the awards were made as tollott•s: Triplets—lore I lope,Noralt and Hannah Charity Coughlin, of North Brooktield,sixmonths old, the only prentium.for this' class. Twins—James L. and George W. Duval, five years ohl, 'toss of (leo. W. l)uval of Chelsea, first premium. liandsonmst Girl—: llie E Strut, ton, 20 mos., datn,hter of A. Strati ton of Boston f who hk4t both aims in battle June 18(lid first premium, Ilandsome4 Boy—Clarence Me tluire,thweyears old, son of Rebecca. 31cfluire Boston, first premium. Fattest N Somer ville, first premium. Smallest Baby—Alice Hilltick, of Charlekown, two months and five days old, weight I lbs.-1 lb.l When born—lirst premium. The tIbOVe premiums were all paid in money, and the prize lztble.z. , , anti all the others exhibited (numbering 72), were each presented with A silver cup. According to the Boston PO4, an exhibition of, colored• babies will take plate sometime this month. "How many children have I?" ask ed a woman of a spirit nipper. " Four." " And Illally have I?" asked her laisband. "Two," wilts theastonishing reply Mistake somewhere. lemb DRIED }mutt. When a rooster crows he crows of over. A poor bul dishonest aim is about as low down as tinny man lam unhaw he drinks whiskeo too. • Error will slip thrust crack, while truth will git stuck in it 'doorway, Tim man who has Just found out he knot talon' to burn green wood has taken his fust Imam inekonemy. Thor is only one thing that kali bad truth, and that is he that alwtts speaks it. It lz hard work, at fast .sight, tew s?othe wisdum uv a rattle snaik bite, but than is thousands of folks who never think ov their sins until they are bit by a rattle snaik. There iz a• great deal ov human naturin a krab, if yu don't pick them up in the. rite way, yu , will discover it. I think now, if i had all the money that iz du me' i'd invest it in a saw mill, and then, "let her rip." Take the humbugoutof this world and yu wont buy much left tew do business with. . When we say such a man lies bow els of mercy, do we mean tow be un derstood that ho iz a light eater? Faith and .curiosity arc the tgin cocktails of StleeeSS. Advertising iz sed tow he a certain means of succiNs; sum folk are so lin pressed with this truth, that it sticks out of their tombstuns. ' Thar iz this difference between ig norance and error, ignorance iz stun • blind, and error iz nearsighted; ig norance stands still, and error only moves to run agin a pad. Ekonemy iz a savings bank, into which men drop pennys, and git dol lars in return. Time iz ons.thingyu kant put out, that iz your konshence; you may smoother it, but likea koalpit, it kon tains the charred remains. The two richest men now living in Amerika, that i know ov, iz the one who haz got the most money, and the other who Wants the Kest; and the last one iz the happiest of the two. Ceremony iz the necessity ov fools; good billeting Is the luxury ov the 'viz. Tew be agreeable iz simply to be easily plcused—lf this iz so, how easy and pleasant it is to be agreeable. He whom the good praize and the wicke d hate, ought to be satisfied with his reputashun. It has been ascertained by a lamed profissmir in Vale Kollege, that the wicked work 5o percent harder to gift to hell than the righteous do to git to heaven—what a waste of time and muscle! ' Thar's menny who wuut know en nything but what they ken prove— this accounts for the little they know.- Mos peple hey found out, sum how, that they kant sarve God and Mam mon too, and so thay Sarit.f the lat ter. Excontrysities, most ov them, are mere vanity; banish the excentrick man into a wilderness and he soon becums as nand as a tinistool. A pure heart iz liken looking glass; it keeps no sekrets and dispenses no flattery. A cheerful old man, or old woman, iz like the sunny side of a woodshed, in the last ov winter. Avarice iz like a grave yard; it takes all It kan git, and gives nothing back. Paint a humming bled, a sucking honey from a Hower, and yu hey got a very good pietur ofi love tryin tow live on buts. The best' investment I know ov iz charity; yu git yure principal back immeduffely, and draw a dividend every time you think of it. Everything on this earth is bought and sold exeept air aml water, and they would bet( the kind Creator had not made the supply too great forthe demand. A good book iz like a good Politeness looks well tew me in every Mall except an undertaker. "Familiarity breolls kontempt." This only applies tow men, not tow buckwheat slapjacks well buttered and sugared. A man's reputashun is sumthing like his coat; that's certain kimikals that'll take the stains and greisespots out ov it, but it alters hex a kind of al handed look,antt generally smells or the medicine. We are happy in this world Just in proportion as we make others happy —i stand reddy tew 50 dollars on this saying. • Politne:s iz the science of getting down on your knees before folks with out gitting yure pants dirty. The mizer and glutton, 2 facetious buzzards--one liide3 111,3 ~tore, and the other stores his hide. ('relit is like chastity; they both ov too can stand templasllllll better than they ran stzsidshon. ETTI NG lloltrvStonr.—A cor respondent of the Cincinnati Times has had this experience: Boarding the lightning expres.s 00 the Little :Viand Railroad last even ing, we had comfortably doubled up preparatory to taking a 5110074, when we were saluted by a tall African as follows: "Look here, boss, I want to ax you a question. Pse a good way from lonic, and I wants to know if Pse on the right track?" " Where do you want to go, Uncle," we asked. wro Fort Clibson, way down in Ar kinsaw, s:th. Now boss Pse igno rant, and wants to know if l'Se un the right kear for eincernati?" We assured our sable friend he was all right. "Look a heap, boss, I dosn't know within when Pse away from home, fact, sal). When 1 started out - from 'Washington city I. had a powerful lot oh dese teeth"—exhibiting that portion of his through ticket which he had not given up. "Ebery now and then a gentleman comes round and tars otr a little pleal. Tell you, sail, it's Bitten mighty short. Fmid it ain't gwine to hold out till I get through. This last remark created quite a laughter, hi which the jokiest joined lwartily. Meuonienee (Wis.) Herald tells the following story : One week ago last Saturday night a bear time to the hog pen of A J. Ettston, at I k‘er Creek, and without with outugkinri have jumped intothe pen hit d took isissia sion ore hog. Easton went out and •finund Itruin with the hog under one arm dealing it sledge hammer blows with the other paw. lie ran in and got his gun and went out and shot the bear, severely wounding but not killing him. The bear then left for the woods. Place and several others who were lu hearing of the gun then came , over with guns and two dogs and though it was quite a dark night followed af ter the tsar Into the woods. After traveling about a half mile they found him and again shot at him. PhWe got a little excited, then went at him with an axe; while one of the boys (some think it was Jim Wegntz) went up a tree. Place hit the bear with the axe, which did notplease the bear, and the bear made a dive at Place, making him exploit around in the bush quite lively. Finally the bear got Place cornered in a brush heap and got his arm in his mouth and partly got him down, when Frank Milbury seeing that Place was in closo quarters and that he was likely to be chawed up, went at the bear with the butt end of the musket whleh hehadiu his hands ()lid finished up the bear mid the mus ket at the same time, thereby reliev ing Place from his rather uncomfor table predicament. Place was ,considerably bitten on one arm, and the leg of It ts pantaloons somewivat torn by the bears claws, but we understand both his arm and pantaltxnis are recovering from the. etfeetslof the scrimmage. The bear was a large one, weighing between four and live hundred pounds. The result of the battle was one dead hog, one dead bear, one broken musket, one chewed arm, a pair of torn un mentionables, and one combatant missing, supposed to be the one up the tree while the battle was raging. eta 400ktii Orin talo oflailkacedmpaniedbysabtermateili noise, hetiniori county,. Ind., 0 6a," weeks' r has given rise to' mne/t in someqUarters. ,ThE IN however, nothing unnsualfin commute% a t the l crust. earth. constantly undeugoog a cluutgapolde Reds being elevated while others are aeltreesed. These citangM always take .plaeitimpereeptibly„bat : some times very suddenly. History af fords' striking instances of the-sod= den sinking of large tracts of coun try, and even of cities with all 'their inhabitants. Tho folk= are _P few of the , inert remar oon KT mrd: - , About the year 1.111 D. c., - a large extent of country, 721 Mika long •by 121 wide, disappeared, and was r& placed by water in one , night; on the Island of Niphon, one of the Jape , . nese group. In A. D. 1556 a simikir occurrence took place with a. territd -17 60 leagues in circumfbrence in the province of Chan-SI, In China, which was attended with great loss of life.. In 1637 a mountain in Sumatra wap brought to , a level. In 1660 another mountain belonging to the Pyrenees caved in and was replaced by a lake. In 1672 one of the Greek Islands was submerged in the sea, with all its in habitants. ' In 1692 a piece of land 1,000 acres in extent, on the coast of Sicily; shared a similar fate. The folr mile lon lowing gyear In the town of N part of a street,oto,Sicily half a , also fell in. leaving the other half over hanging. .1u 1740 a portion of the coast at ati leo was engulfed, which mused 'the formation of a new bay. In 1761 the city of Concepcion, in Chill; disap peared, and the sea" rolled .over its site During the Same year, twenty leagues of coast in St. Domingo sub sided,. and' haS formed en extensive bay ever since. In 1762 a large mountain went under on the coast of the bay of Bengal, atthe same time 50 square miles of coast and quite a number of towns permanently' sub sided, allowing the water from the bay to overflow them, one town be ing submerged 10 feet; on this ocm sion about LW people and their cattle were drowned. In 1772 a considerable portion [of ,the mountain Itsmdayang in Java; including 40 small villages, and sev eral plantations w ith theliinbabitants tattle, rte. ' wore all [ swallowed up. In 1790 a large subsidence of the for est of Arpao, near the junction of the Caura and Orinoco rivers, took place. In 1806 a mountain in Siberia disap peared and a lake 300 feet in circunt 7 ferenee and 180 feet deep now 'occur pies its place. In 1813 the town of New Madrid, on the 'Mississippi riv er.and the bank of the river. for 13 miles above it, suddenly fell 8 feet and precipitated the cemetery into the river. In 1813 ' on the island of Sum= laws. east of Java, the towns of Tombero'and Matt; containing 12,; 000 people, went down bodily, op live or six of the inhabitants esca , and there is now eighteen feet o f acv} ter over the spot. , In 1816 the eastern channel of the river Indus which flows through the Runn of Cuteh sank 17 feet; the fort and the village of Luckput also he= came so far depressed that only the top of the houses were visible above water. Many of the above • interest log facts we tind in a new history of earthquakes and voleanom, by Mum go Penton, E. It. S. E., an eminent Scotch scientist, to which work these inquisitively disposal may refer for further Particulars.'[ , It would appear in this connection, that the substrata of the earth are very cavernous. This is proved by the large amount of water width constantly flows from it ; when there. Tore a subtemnean explosion or earth; quake takes place,. It sometimes re quires but a slight shock to' break the arch of these cavities and 'cause the whole superstructure suddenly to fall in. Such. occurrences are most likely to take place in sections where large masses of earth or rock have been thrown out by volcanic action, the ground.ofteri being a mere crust over widely scattered eaverris.—Bqtr olo Erpregs. One day last week, in Chicago, a jewelry pedler, - named John. Lady, jumped into the river at Clark Street bridge, intending to end his days be woman named Dora Fletcher had turned her back on his addmases. Dom. it seems, laud promised to mar-: ry him. On the day previous to his *suicidal attempt i he repaired to her residence to ask her to fulfill her love vows. Fur some rat son not explained he was met with frowns and curiaa.,: iaistead of sweet smiles and embraces.' lleexpostulatel,thentxstme indig nant, and was walking out of the house in lover's dudgeon, when his Dora suddenly rushed up to and coos! uunecrl pounaing him savagely; and only finished when her swain yelled out for mercy. lie then retired, only, to return an hour after to receive as similar affectititutte greeting. Once, more he left, the house, and returned a third time. Still, his Dom's pas :ion was unappeased, and he Was again wade the recipient of another thrashing. This last ovation com pletely demoralized him. Proceed ing to the river he threw hiwsel into it, but was rescued at wetter and ai wiser man. Ile declares the black eaters of the isatutiful sfream into which-lie jumped completely ,blotted out any love he ever Celt for Dora, and says it'is her turn now to seek refuge on the banks of the Styx—ln fact, gives her his heart's permissi o n to go there. Wonderful Phenomenon. • A phenothenon of a most extraorf 'Hoary nature has lately hien wit 4 neKsed by the inhabitants ()Nile bonl tiers of the Caspian Sea. This huge salt lake is dotted with numerous lands, which produce yearly a large quantity of naptha, and it is no unf common occurrence for tires to break out in the works and burn for many days before they can be extinguished! Early in Aril, owing to some sub= ternmeous disturbances, enormous quantities of this inflammable sub. stance were projected from the nap that wells, and spread over the entire surface Of the water, and becoming' ignited, notwithstanding every - pre, caution, converted the whole tunt Into the semblance of a gigantic flaming punch howl, many thousands of 'square - tulles in extent. The tire burnt itself out iu about' forty-eight hours, leaving ,the surface strewed with the dead bodies of innumerable fishes. Ilerodotus mentions a tradi tion that the swine phenomenon was once before observed by the tribes in habiting the shores of the Caspian Sea. —Fort Benton advices under date of June 21 4 report as follows : The Andrew Ackley, Huntsville, and Sallie left port (luring the Wit thMe (lays. The Peninaba expected In with half of the Arkansas freight. A new storage and forwarding bowie opened last week, with a full • hoed. The style Of the house is Haney Clevenger. Quite a sensation among freighters, mercluints and those who take nn interest in such matters, was created by the arrival and putting hi running order of a large train of new Wagons, Wilt by J. Murphy, of St. Loubi, for )Messrs. I. ,(1). Barker 8r0.,) of this place..: • " -J. E. LeuiiiYne, of the Clearfield Bank robbers, was tried in thatcOuti ty and convicted, last week. ' J. M. Newman a second one of• the' gang, plead guilty to the charge. They were then tried and convicted for sealing the money. They were sen tenced in the first case to pay.a fine Of one dollar each and be itnprisohed three years: in the Wisdom Peniten tiary. In thesemnd case, each to pay a fine of one dollar and casts, restore the money stolen to the bank, add undergo an imprisonment of one year In solitary confinement in the %•)'&lir.. ern Penitentiary. John Nelsonaliim Jilson, having turned State's evi dence, was not tried. —Ex-President Andrew Joh noln i n dam not-believe in President Grant= he sap' no,' - 0 71 441 - :I,LI ;. ) • 1 . • • .11.,••••-• 40. 4 , ) • 0." .1t• SPLENDID' 'ASSORTKENT or: WHITE, CHECK NCY: AtArtiN6s, FiGANER*EAR NOT K"EN: EMI PRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW 13RtTE5aELS TAlol64•l•Telrl}filMilitiEnLaii; =HEE i'LTCARPETS* fitORAINO to fUI on r stock since the dose of the heavy • ' Sprlog Trade. ' • Oliver McClintock and Co. 3 FIFTH.. AVE,. kf PITTSBURGH, PA. jun•so 69 lur. - • • 59 Market Fit. • Clair St, J. W. BARKER & COMPANY Hive ror this week's sales the largestand • plumpest stork of' • DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS', SHAWLS AND SUITS EVER OFFERED IN -THIS MARKET.. !-- • 3. W. BARKER. & CO., N0:59 31AltKET,STHEET,' . NO. :IP SIXTH. STREEt . • Formerly St. Clair. Pitthbui.wh, -Pp,. N—LNEILE. To builders. rassuna. bricklayers ofd tetra; got poor Una of Me = Viutport, and 1411sa tline and motley. It Is the very best Lime, as It Is stronger and 'will make Wore mortar. and there fano waste to It. We burn none but the best stone and It is burned Just right; the - 641 in not mixed with the gone In biirn, so that there is no lam or cinder in it . _ Brlck!ayern nerd not nun it or run It of to mike • mortar, whJeh will! urea good deal of time. You con alwaso &, , rt It inNott—red hot If you want; It—and in LARGE LUMPS. Rehe to all who hare'ored it S. eir parties le. 'Wrested is other k Ilna ' , peak scaler W and try W. veil an In fewer article at the aamo price. Call aad are It. or try roma. Lime delivered promptly to ender at Reasbnable Rates by rail Wad river nr isigono. Scutt onlers to the Muirrona Moe Kilos. or to W. J. DUNN. Beaver Pott Wife. I=Ell= 4l ego tt 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET ov . PHILADELPHIA. _ IkENERAL kaENTB, FOR PENNSYLVANIA 0 s vzyizettNON 1' / i L OF THE (. 5\ 1 . 110 IVE 114INItec . Oft by UNITED STATES OFAMERICA Immures Courire 'l = l a; 7.rizczaz rei" CAM CAPITAL, $1,1:100000, PULL PAIL Liberal Woo offered to Att_ents sad Setkermirli eta vtied to spoly at oartllea. irt DV t Vws , belied on app steetrollko se ted I GOON etory_of on Oaallilee _MON Mere Malian and ramphol to. folly describing th Aveotages oterted be too cootTooto•otoi to Illa• E. W. CLANK &CO.. • Anti 7101 /13 • LINDSAY,,STERRIT 6c EUWER, NEW WIIOI.MSA • • 337 • • 14 .BEFtr e ST. • .• . HARDWARE - HOUSE. LII3VAR:rrA7 Head of Sislghtield, PITTSBUIiG N.. PEA :'1':1. 13=11B d c r • J 11N . SHARP, 'DEALER IN - ' . , Gro eries and. Provisions, _ conN, O..Ts, miILL FEED, %ND FLAXSEED MEAL. DA:A. rN A 6 . . F..: • PIPE, ()Call Sizeß; (nut IMPROVED CHIMNEY TOPS, For San nt Mitnnfarturi.r.s Priist , t CALLS. MVO EX AMI INC (ARfl Pahl for COINTRY PRODUCE. Goods Delimed Free nr Charge, 1109,11E . STER, Pa. 31ay.5, 1809 ME= MEM A R Al , Sagethi- • WiTll.47:lllkrillir Clallaoo 411 , 1 a tr aat:, irat r ifilltt Isit. i 1241: Plasba, -11 " 11 !• • lalisaiimaso num!' ; • 3!; --. y~ri4tori : ` ltrik ter. slag iri ISCI MMI I =oll. .. .. W m csA . , Thiciriss NUow t pper Bandailw• • Lm. • - 1=1:3 Dra 3"..." #l=to elk . 1.. 100. T~. ;;.~d IZQI • • ".•iff?1, , .... adeito....; 'Cou to a. Port Wipe. Wien., Porto. • Upper lloimisalty. Biaryroa CreaMod A Woollier • • °twine Aillauce... Itoctioitor. Pittsburgh i IA on • Iwo Iltioo l osakui 16 Irearsens. New , Castle oral Xl/11..lispmil leases opaptowe p. se; Trey/ Castle. leee Pm: well es el Pittsbutgb; Sal p. „ Imam PluslorWbe a. la; SIT, 14 um Castle,T.Ml a . ex; Youegreesra. New Cork eel' l'lttsbargta Ae eomateclaskas lesserm, &eel ler Castle .110 . l o urs rites w it AMSbee_T.'INICI es. RaturalegAaves Pltisbawki. az. rites New Csalle,t_o6 p.m;Younipelown, O p p. at. J. X. KUtIIAI.I4 &serer Neter Ary; • CLEVELAND & PITTSBDUaII RAILNQAD. (nand after Mar .10th 180.1ralar llleave &thew daily (Sundays excepted) a toliort. ;orT.9lexs. 11“14.. gar's. Cleveland' ' • Mean 111X1rxi Marx Euclid Street. '• Sit till SIG, Hodson " 1145 ISt . - 448 ma . ISI 1115 111 Plll7 Mc I it. 11Orml t' Ratetma.. we lbsvflie wrertoes. ii.31.5.n.-/Izr'e. ....,ttocoti WeWills -- ; 11 tatießl 225191 ..:::..1.'... 14kyard ~..... ..10 ,WO ...... ... Alliance ' - , 1115 .ni , VOA la Raman& . 11120Thel CO I AV Hudson ;14U MG WI RectiOStreet ;RR ' Ile I , ~.. 11011 ""- CleTebuld ....i, 150 :1 :80. i 11020. ---- ._1 001310' LIT. . „ . 111,11 oms. Esee , • : 1M 1: 114 jAcciia ---, Rens& ' 'I &ISAR! Miami 112.7 —;-1 41.50 re rt Eidppo ..... ...,t M 2, I j Bl n , 2 too Stet wrrne ..... .f' 700 l ll3i 1 3015 OW .W•1her1De..,...: .. ' ... I. 'tab 1 liera. CtS. j_ .. Emiaslref77.....i 1810 ; 301 , {Si ..., Ballet .. .... ...t , • ' . .. . Ibmbasser. 1 • 4i.1021035 3 ! 2252,1 i 11. _ . 111 610 .... --_—.._. littabnalb ') 1100.a.x Mrs Men .. Rochester 110 155 MO . ... = 1' 1; ' Wag " "'Y.." ' PA 4 81 1 4 3 ' ' 1 4 00 1 ... . . le r M iiK • wt. IC • This Is • mixed train to Wellsville sod an ex press train from W 04,11141 to Pittsburgh. TUBCABA WAS awicti: • /eaves Arrives Na Bbiladelptila,69o a. a. I Bayard, itin. B.yard. I:3l.lptm. . adeplha,4oopm J. IL KIMBALL- Geacra N. l Ticket ,Agehit. ,Dru Gli4xlrt. CASH BIIYFAS AT ' WII.OLESALIE Wild. Fl ISA) A VARY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK CM MMCIN AND DOMLSTIC DRY - GOODS, "- ; At Very LOW PRICES, Either by the yen!, pies' or parkage IMMO AT d. TI; EZOVEr & CO'S. 178 r(40011.1:888, Allqgfitliy ME • . • FOREIGN • 'ATM CUM ENT. - psalm nAI.4 14. B. h.' thicecti iT. •C. C ir th inm. 7/1771 - ai lt"."''' zire Uesdsrin bla h o M Ines Oft ' In IM Coot Uai reaMinon Pleas at Bearer coun ty, Ifo; ICS, September T. 1.919. Porefo Attach ment In Amionetutt. • Mattillett, dabs. a Dante of book ateoant lomat date end expeeded br Deknaante andwattn to SO. • Jane II , VOL bdziment samiemt De June la, left Role cal ,protbanotary 40 user the damage err meanie Wier. ''Airett of ebbs barber been rttl e Ar Aurt b ellt glYta se ttla tir x i ißfl 'e U l T7 'WM. at kin Mee ler Bearer. cm Tberodarine sth day of AnguM. 060, o' Jeftflo] • JonieclUirtr, E Jl._L J.Cross & Co., .EILCOCEIENTE.R. Pa ARM.CONSTANTLY RECEIVING n7.w..:VMH:GOODs exix: 01 THEIR STOCK. On 4111 t4ll iii , 110111''' 'NS MI UM . .lIIMI 1116- 11W7 ' 1146, t___ _ln tram war: 1 g• les' 4111 :, 41 ' XS M.. en : : .onsivb of Full Asaortmentof DRY, .9,OPS, t i I .4titF - iCAPS, Boots and Shoes ! .4 71 0.2".r0w8 Dv' GREAT VA- FARMERS AND, KFCELLN ICS 'FOOLS 1:132 43011 r 41 all Wilt% Bu'Mari HARDWARE. ISM i.., , " 1., ti, w ~..,, NAILS PEECIULEIED BY 100 KEGS , AND FOR. SALE AS LOW AS • CAN BE BOUGLIT IN PITTSIRRGIL All' izi.a of Window - Glass, PAINTS, L.. 11213143 0 4:2. WHITE LEAD, COLORED PAINTS E:M = ,DRY AND IN OIL, Cleveland White Lime, CEMENT, &e A fall eußortment of GROCERIES, BACON & LARD, FLOUR of different grades delivered and WARRANTED We buy no hired"t gaols, hut keep the best quality. Imayl9.ly. N EW WARILY GROCERY PROVISION STORE! , Fte.,eltest.er. By COE ft pARRAGH WHERE MAY OE FOUND ramify Groceries and Provisions. Fish. Floor Calms.. antler. Lard. Damn, Ud. Pure Cider li*l=Syrops. "Molasses, Salt. Tr., Karam, Crsckers, Toharro. Vigars.tineensviare.WillowAi are,. Wooden.vrare, and everything In their line.and they hop* by strict attention to holm:war, to merit a LIBERAL SUAItE IPATILONAML kinds of Country Pioduce taken at lb. Viarktt prim COE& DARRAGH Rocbrpter tict. lat. JSC7--octirG.::l.• DR,Y GOODS Fresh Arrival NEW SPRING GOODS lA= A. FORTUNE'S, DIAMOND, itocin:sTEß. D R Y GOODS, OF , EVERT, DESCRIPTION At Pittsburgh Price+. 0111 Arly, and SEC BA RUA. INS, As we can not be Um lersohL STAMPING ANI) PINKING MANE To ORDER REMEMBER THE PLATE! DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Ps .TAMES A. FORTUNE. P. have Secured the i.ervieev of Watt Ilealy, former') of Bridgewater. maratly rsna & SIEDLE, • Fliteirvwfiim to REINEMAN; MEYRAN & SIEDLE; No.' Fittis Avoritte, Gola mid Silver'smit lis, and 4c.nlerm la , FINE JEWELRY, W ATCHFA DI A 407kIDS, ILVEIt AND PLATED WARE Agency for all the hofmakea of Amerioan• Watohie,ffil , SETH, TIIO3IAS' CLOCKS AU kinds of watches carefully remained and guaranteed. : STOVES & TINWARE. 4.l R. ANSILUTZ, DEALER IN Tin,- Copper & Sheet- wire -30-rcolat a , Grates,Cooking-Stoves Done toOrtler promptly and nn Particular Attention Paid to Job Won, Shop on Ilie lower end of Third' Call and Examlne i our Snsk iii purchasing elsewhere. 111,011,!, irWtifizikii AND REPAIR SHOP. linens and machinery mule atd the beat aryl& lining great mrkty ism with prompUtads accommodate (t4;..te, with almost everything In Mc raidit.z lowest rats. Plough sod Plough ending% of different patterns, 'minding tn. which speaks toe itself wheretet It L.L. STOVEN, Cooking. Franklin and Heating. of ate mtat ular Patterns, of ail Cooking . Hart-Bud .is the best as it takes Intl, tat! room to do the mon work, best baker, sa't durable; taken altogether the best store la me. eonneetlon with the store I base got ap s Patent Porisala ExtenaLea Tipp, which takes very little room, no additkar,t. can not get out of order, and not liable out, dlspenilng with all Pipe. can t. pr. . taken off at any time end made to sun ni of any size Or patterns. In testimony of what Is here said. I ...fret names of persona having used the tnoie time: 1 Dr. Isaac Wham, 12 John Grov. M. T. Kennedy, 4.7 Abner Mon, S Samuel Kennedy, 64 John U 6.15, 4 Robert M'Howll6, 68 J 601 1 1 0 388 B'K•zz • 5 John WattiOn, GS Mrs Bate 6 Dr. Jas. 11.: Jackson. 1117 John W. D 7 lit. J. B. Elliott. 6 88. S• 3CF.rriL • Dr Parker, ai John Jarl,,,t. h Dr. J. D. McCreary, 70 Ben). V. 14 Nib W. Miller, 71 Samuel Ketuo,,. II William Lyon 171 Capt. Jas 11 AndrEW MearnW 173 Benjamin Fmk:, 13 'Loam 11. Evans 74 Jacob tourserh•• li Cant James Roney 75 James P Corn 15 Capt. J. S. Winans 76 Frederick Kau, 16 Mrs Major Wade .77 Mra Boliert 17 Mrs. Geo, Fulton - it. John M. Duo a -16 11. T. Hoerr., '79 Mrs. Thos. )101: - 19 A. G. ICCreary 661 James H Mort,. 30 James Coukle ,o 1 David Lloyd 11 Th omas R. Davis ma Thins** Bract, 211 !high Sheal. 10 John Dunlap 13 Y apt W, Glenn, 'SI Andrew W .11 - .. Si Thomas Bradstum, Sr 63 Samuel Tart,. 16 Milo Bradshaw, sit Hiram Stose Mi Robert Bradshaw $7 Mr.. 1.. Patter, 17 nos J Bradshaw. William Da.. ;,..• IS Dixon Reed. ;Mr Geo Shit,iy, RI Milton Reed Samuel Ira 30 Milo Reed 91 Ker. P lur,-• 31 William heed. !4 liut.ert lud,r... 32 Joel Reed, im Geo. W llama 1M Yrs Ma* I.ltioter 194 yank Wtiem t, 24 Johnatria Laughlin i 95 William hale 35JmareTh k, Fa i , 9.1 Grum, Wr.,., 26 Mania " 2 t Y. Jamoo R.N.:, 37 ilk lard 8 ey ; lle Lai E. %ILI.. 35 William Itutm. 71Alfmt F'l , ,- . Z.) Jufrepb Xerrrast it tla Auatli 1.1. n, I David Carr iiii Jealli h.,. 41 1/r. Moot, 1.1 MN. J.ibn 1,, ~' DM 43 1 4 410t00n Fronk 114 S. 4.2 A Jame• &hawk.. .1 0 44 W. Ecttaht. 41 Jade taltite p 4 Jun,. rtt..tns. 45 WilllaM Morrow, I(16 Robert Ilia • 46 Wm. Illekerstall OW /*Wei Mar.... 47 S.mmel Ilm Thum*. M,..;tv. Jcieepb lila Dr. V. It net.. A Wm. Jae IrDeratit, 1I i 'rho 0 - I:‘,,ritt 51.1 William Ways., 111 Item? f 61 Rev B F gambit' 112 Francis 110,1.‘ Sd Wit.blogum 114 Eli Onto. 53.16 hp Y. Marta 114 R. 1.. 51 Capt. A. WlMemid : 115 Heariel s lon • Capt. M Donald, .116 YR/mei Went : 56 Wm 3/I'Dossitl. :117 57 Yrs Raney Nl'Donakl 1 A Rev Wm Nnt.. 56 Alex. White 112 Retry 11m.lt.r: 59 Mr. Loodl4 139 161 William Orme, IL Joseph 61 Ruston linty* ' In 10111 Nine 111;4' our Wire Me welt ;,‘, 6 a Prat number of /Mee. recently MU:Ch.! - and anld by other pude+. These.. ao thing. are nearly new and rrobrarn th, and moat Improved styles now made. rxrw thaw manufactured by myaelf. We Wi11.... • • at very low nem Having three Ant claw engine. on about fifteen hurae.poererranaclty, they etc oC to the public at reasonable ratee. ikk lOUS TIIORNIU.I feh , 19 11 -ern NEW GOODS'. &AR Spring nod Piummer Goo& I HAVE .11:ST RE Ell El, A \ LII 10 , I, OP,(100D9 OF CUE For Spring and Summer Wes! 'll.l en tlemen's Furnishing Gum! A. 21 CLOTIIINu MADK TO 1 'i;pl. In lalra' and moat laablonable otyle, notice. WILLIAM MAU'''. J. mar: I:tf Bllll.t. 111, I, • If °ORES , imam "cosh. DRUGS, rf Maaialiaes.o; CITWZ.I.IOA.LS. PURE t r Liquoßs. WINEsi Z: And ligrandirp4. ,' Painted, ()ilr. TOILET AIZTICLE:,, NAT! N 1 In greakt •II of the . e uant, ehe•per llnn eau be bought St at, Leal; Mime Ili the ' 1)111101100 . 11 WelllSie YOU. 7:: ret, , i'lyeretquatic SI; `PITTSBURO If, Pa The Leereet litoelt , LAMPS LAMP TILIMMINt.s, 1,r.1: STATIONERY. WINDOW I:LANs ri Ever offered hutolde of the eh v. at 3.1.... re s Store. and sold cheaper than can tw 1,41. L where else. . . , Lit thou, wbo doubt Ibis rail unt.l will doubt :minors. NON IS XPLOSIV The liew Light Petroleum paid ("Urea twice the light of ("taboo oil. Ind I . ander all ctreartuitauces. CanNotbe][l:3C I //f)llt `LI. The nniemlgned are mos umnervonm; bawd, for sale the Neer Petroleum EMI& dhltMailon. Without the aid of COlrpoUntic Is venially Lakin the piece of Carbon trll.lo pitons where Introdeeml. Agents Wanted In every torso Send for , agar. Address, ' Iron Ware. ALMASCii Kee-ps,tl COMplete.Ax.r.nrtlittlit t*3o. trpo: intaanng, Guttering and Y4o■wt able Term 4 Japprinul nnel PRESSED WARE Kcpt Constantly ou llslul ' 13ettver. LATEST STYLE. I=l IN BEAVER May ha found the hert a**orthout EMI DYE STUFF'' EtRUSLIES. J MtN IL J. J. PALMIER & CO.. 6 n i q rrs o sirrerj.K
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