Si7LECT - ibiaix „ rayi. TITS CRIMINAL. RIM . , In the spring of ItKil, I was culled to Jackson Alabama to attend court, having tern "engaged ' to deibnd a young man who had beenticcused o( robbing the mall. I - arrived early I.' the morning mut immediately had a long eonferemett*lth my client. The stolen mall bag had been.recOvered, as•we I as letters horn which money had 'Oen rifled, These letters were giYenline for examination, and I re turned them to the prosecuting attor ney:. liavinggetthrough myprivate 'prelf , intirksitabciut noon, and as the case tyotild not come.od before the next .day, I went into court to see what Was going on.. - ' The tirst dust that eamn up was one of theft, and theprisoner way a young girl not more than seventeen years of age, named Elizabeth Mad wort h., 1 tihe was`,yery pretty, amid pore that mild'innocent look which you seldom find Ina et„Sprit. She had been weep ing prof rely, but as she found so many ey 'pi upon her, she lectune too frighten to weep more. , t : - ~ r igtE Milinitlengiallglibi set forth i i that site had stolen it hundred dollars front a Mrs. Nnscby, anti as the case went on; I Mend Clint Mrs. Naseby, a wealthy widow' living In the town, was the girl's mistres. The ' poor girl declared her innoctnee in the wildest terms; but circumstances were hafttar,ainst her:. ,A %hulked dollars In bank notes had been stolen Irian her nalittress' room, and she was tile only oho that had access there. At this juncture, when .the mistress was upon the otand, a young wars caught tne by the arm. Ile was a tine looking young man, and" big tears stood in libi eyes. I; , 4The,. tell we you am 3 good law yer:' lie WIIII4perOII. ' ' i , '1 alit a lawyer,' I anSwercii. • "Phen do save her. You certainly „can do it, for she is innocent.' , ' 'ls she your Sister?' t, 'No sir,' !toothiest; 'but—(wt—'lfere he hesitates'. -, , - • - • 'I las shit no counsel?' I asked, 'Nom; thed's geed for any thing, no body - t WWII do anything for her. Oh, save her! and I'll give you all I've got. I cannot give you - much; but I can raise sontething. I reflected a moment. I east my oyes towartl the prisoner, and she was at that moment looking at me. She caught my eyt', and the volume:Of humble entreaty I , repAln her glance irsolved me In at !raiment. I arose and Went to the girl 'and Tasked her if she wished me to defeod her. She said yes. I then inforined tiweourt tied I was ready to enter In to the Luse, and the murmur of satis faction that ran quickly through the main Whittle where the sympathies of the people were. I asked for a mo ment's cessation that I might speak with my client. I went aqd sat down IQ,. her side and asked her to statecan , daily the ease. hike told me that she had lived with Mrs. Naseby tiro yeurs and had never had any trouble before. Aleut two weeks ago, she said, her bIIVSS heat a hundred dollars. :She .missed it from her drawer,' the girl said to me, and asked 'me about It. I add 1 knew nothing about IL That Nancy Luther told Mrs. Naseby that she 811.14 4 1110 take the money from thedrawer—thatshe Watched me through the keyhole. ,'They went to my trunk and found twenty-live (killers of the missing, money there. But, sir, I never took, it, and somebody must have out if there.' I Wen asked her if Ate' sifspeeted any one. I don't know,' she said, 'who could. have done it but Nancy. i Sint has never liked me because site thought was better treated titan she. the is the cook. d gas the chambermaid.' • She pointed Nancy Luther 'old to rue: ',She wasastuat, bold-fated girl sinnewhere about twenty-live years 'old, with a low forehead, small gray eyes, a pug nost.,,Ml thick lifts. taught her glanm at once, its it rested upon the fair young prisoner, aml the moment I'deteetral the look of hatred ,which I read there, 1 was convinced that sho-was the rogue. 'Nancy Luther did you isv! -- that girl's mune was?' f asked, for a new light h a d broken in,upon me. 'Yes, sir.' . I loft • the court room and went to the prosecuting attorney ant asked WO for the letters 1 had handed hint —the ones that had been stolen from the Ile gave them to me, and having selected one, I returned the rest, and told him I would see he lent the one 1 kept before night. 4 then returned to the e:ourt room and the ele , t, Went on. Mrs. Naseby resumed her testimo ny. Shesaid she enlrustisd the room thi• primitives tam, and that no one else had nevem there save herself. Thi , ashe tics ribed about the missing money, and eloSed by telling bow 1 , she had (lanai t wenty-Ilve dollars in the prisoner's trunk. Slo• could swear it WM the identi cal money she had lost, in two lens alai a Wye dollar now. i • • '.Mrs Nusehy,' nail he, 'when you first inism.ll the money, had you :my reason to. believe that, Zhu prisoner had taken it 'No, sir.' 'I I 111 you ever heron:• tieteeted her in :lily • No, sir." • `should you have thought, of search.. Ltig her trunk had not utcy Luther niivi.etl'ant informed INO, ' • Mrs Nitseby left the stand, and Nancy Luther took her place. She mime up With it bOld look, and upon slit. exist ;1(101111d 11,91‘, 116 much a; If 'Wis . :ly, 'trap tile if you She gave tile the evidenee as follows: `She said that out the night the Money was taken she saw the pris oner giiiii up smirs, and from the sly manner is witielt she , went up she stilioleil all was not right. She fol. lowed her up; Elizabeth went W.:qrs. ropiti and shut. the door of .ter her. I stooped down and looked through toe kv.V/101V, NW her take out money i:114/ put it in her povicet. Titon she 1,10.1.01 down a n d, picked up t lamp, and as I. saw 'that she was (Inning out I hurried away.' ' called Naseliy to Ito stand. `You said that all lOW MVO.ylllll'Silt lo your mom,' l mid. "Now could Natiey Ifilher have entered the l'Ooll , l if site wished?' 'Curt:kinky', sir ; 1 moon that. no uuw el,e had any right there.' I.saw that Airs. Nivelly, though naturally a hard wontati, was some whia moved by poor Elizabeth's mis ery. IL;ottld tho took have known by any swims in your knowledge, where your 'Matey was:" • 'Yes, 'sir; fdr she has often toine to toy room while 1 was there, .and 1 /11IVe ofICII t. i ven her money to buy provisions of market : moo who hap• penal to mot. lilting with their wag one.' . 'One more mu , ,tion. Hore you known 01 thu pri.oner Imvintr .m; e 4 any tumwy sin,v WIN 8:o1(.11:" • '\o,sir., I time Nanvy Lutlwr back tflie began lo,trein!)le a tar look was as bold antl dcliant n. ever. Luther,' I eni(l, `why . tlitl hot yoit inform your mistress of what you had seen without tt:litith.; for too to ask about the lost looney?' 'Bee:111,0 1 01161110111 V onto - oink(' up loy mind to ,'expost• the par 'girl,' t he iinswvult promvtly. Too say you, looktil through the keyhole and tow her hike the. mon ey ?' `Ye* sir.' 'Whi•ri• did- site plutv the lamp 1 WIII2II she did so "." • ont the bun-au.' •Itt your ti.sti kkkkk ity you mid she stooped 1111 W II W hell she picked it up, What did you motet The girl Itesituted, and finally she said, she did not mean anything, only that she piekeil up the lump. 'Very wt•ll,' said I, "how long 'lntvefyott IMihh with Mrs. Nitseliy.: , 'Not year, sir.' 'HOW lintel' dots she pay you a week' IMM7 , ` , 4; dellat ithitthAkilactent.' • 'Have you taken any of your pay , since you have been here?' ' 'Yes, sir.' 'How much?' 'I don't know.' 'Why don't y gu , know . 7 hay takeut t at ut area thee's; Just as I wanted . it, and kept no account.' ;,. 'NOW, If you had wlghed to_harm the prisoner, could you ;haired raised twenty five dollar to put in her. trunk?' , ' "N6, l slr,' she : replied WltiVindigna lion. "Then you have not laid up' any maney slaw you have been hereto--; 'No, sir r only what Mts. Nuseby may owe me.' 'Then you did not have any timervi ty-fivellothasAvhen you emelt:tem?' 'No sir, and what's more thi,mpn cy foun d that girl's trunk waititii have . nown that I you'd cement ed what you asked her.' - • ' This was :said very sareastleallYi and intened for a crusher upon the ,idektiu?t she should , have pet- the Money lit - 'the Prlkiner's trunk. However, I was, not overcome entire- y. • ; ;•. I Wlll l .lini trill me irioubelonly, his State?' • • , "fdoi I qtrwhat toWn ?' She hesitated,, and for an instant the bold look forsook her. But she finally answerCil. 'I belong to ‘ l ci &nuers, Montlomerk. daunty,'i • • it next tdria Istak y. 'Do you ever take a receipt from your =irls when you pay them 2 1 'Always' ' 9 ,in you seatifnfil i get one ofthent .-' • ' ' - 'She haa told you the truth, sir, , about the payment,' said Mrs. Nast , by. 'Oh, I don't doubt I replied t. 'particular proof is the hiu / for the *Dul l = l 5lBl l ;w i s h 3/dti vbald p r She said shrwould • willingly gb if the court said so.! And the wart said so, and so she went. Her dwellifig was not far ow, and she soon returned mid handed me tour receipts, Which took and examined. "They were signed in if strange' staggering hand by the witness. 'Now, Nancy Luther,' I sald,turn ing to the witness and speaking in a quick, startling. tone', •ur the same time looking her sternly in the the eye,'please tell the court and jury, ai me where you got the seventy.. live dollars you sent tu yburletter to yborisister Stiptern:'l 1k "Me witness ''sthrteti 111; tholigh a volcano had burst at her fmt. Then turnin,., ,, pale OS death, and 'every limb shook violently. waited till the people could have an opportunity to see her nkotiols and >ihen I repeat etttlienuesnOti.. • • 'l—never—sent any,' she gasped; 'You did!' I thundered, for I was excited now. • I.—didn't, , she faintly muttered, grasping the railing by her side for Support. • 'May it please your honer, and gen tlemen of the jury,' I said, as soon as I had looketl,the Nikitao.~ opt of eon n tenaheol 1 am herd taidefend a man who was arrested for robbing the titan and in my preliminary examina tion had access to the letters which had been torn open and robbed of money. When I entered upon this toe; *id 'paard adrnehit this wit near, nVent out 'add 'got' 'thia letter which I now hold, for J. remembered having seen one bearing the signature of Nancy ' Luther. This letter was , takeulroin the; andt tiv,and it coa -1 tallied severity-five .41Whirs z and by looking at the postmark you will ob serve that itswas mailed the day after the hundred dollars were taken from Naseby's drawer. I will read It Tor you if y ou please. .The court nodetbament, and I read the following, which was .without' date, save that made by the postmas ter upon the outside. I give It rer • 'SISTER DORCiIA:-1. setutyu hero sev enty-five 'dollars which I want yu to' kepe for me till I cum hum, I can't kepe It cos im,afoord It will alt Mole don't speak won word to a llvin' soul about this don't want nobody to know Ivo got onny money you won't now will you. I am fest rate only that gado fur nothing snipe of lis madworth Is hero yit—but hop to gib over now—you know I rote you about her, give my love to all eh qulrin' friends. I This .from veuri sister till doth.' ;FAxer 'Now, your honor,' I said, as 1 gave him the your, 'it is directed to Dorms Luther,Sumers, 3lontgomery county. And you will observe that .one hand wrote the letter and signed the receipts, and the jury will so oh. serve. And -now I will only add, how it was disposed of. Seventy-live dollars %vas stall off for safe keeping, while the •rtnnainipg Iweidv-five were plaeed in' the prlsoner'Sirunk fiar the purpose of covering the real efiinitial. Of the tone of parts of the letter you must judge. I now !Grin my client's ciao in your hangs. Tlie case was giving to thejury im mediately (*.Owing their examina tion of the le tter. They had heard from the Witl4t4A'S OWII, mouth that AP had no mimes of her own, and without leaving their seats they re turned a verdict of 'Not Guilty. I will not describe the seene that followed ; iir Nancy Luther had net Isru arrested for tlieft,sbe would have been tiblidged to seek protee don of the tinkers, or' the exeited .penple would! IlaVO Mainted her at least if they : had AWL: done' itioie. The next morning I received a note handsomely Written, in it I was told that the within was but rtslighttoken of the gnititatle dile me for the effort ill behalf of the poor defencelts maiden. I t•Wit"... signed by 'Sevehil Citizens,' and contained one hundred dollars. Shbrtly afterwards, the youth who had first begged me to take up the: case, callol upon me with all the Money he could raise, but I showed him that I had alrody been paid, and refused his hard earn ings. Before I left town I was at guest at his weddingoty fair client being the happy bride. • , 41:411.111i1111 . S itighiPl 1 pitelied illy tent in a small town in Injiana one (lity,& while I Was standing at 'the ilorC takin money, a deptitastitin ov ladies, mine up and till 1116. was members of the Bunk ersville Female Moral 'lt-for:tan and Winntaa's Rites Associashei, mid Ilia axed itiC if they could go in with out payin. exavtl,y,' •but you eau pay without a gilt Ir,t yoo know who we air s.tid one or the witomio—a tall and f•• r‘slitis looking .eritter, With a blue vottim umbrella under her arm --Ma Yeia . 4‘iow 411 0 .0 e airel4 ,. ." *Nry AIM 1, 'trim! a keNery view, that you air females.' 'We air, slur,' said,the fern-hoe etn man—'wcbelong to a s•ieiety which beileves iu razen her to her proper speer-wbieli believessil, is endowed with as mina ititelert mlmat: I , — ‘vhielCbellevesshe is trainple‘l ou und abased --who will risistheutv~th and 1 . 011•VVI' Ilit'ont•roa,litilviit of proud dontimeciag. - Pouring t diA•ottrse,die exceot vie! female grabbed me by Alm coal collar tutu was sWinging her umbrella wild ly over my, head. • '1 hope Marin,' sez I,starting 'that your inteushuns is honorable? , I am a limo Joan here 19 re strange !duet.; tuid' hosidei 1 have a wife to hum.' • its,' cried the female, and she's a slave! 1)oth she never (Willi' of free dom-410th she nevDethinic of throw ing Mt the Yoke of keriany & thinkin and votin for herself? • Doth she tacv er think of :these ere things?' • 'Not WO IsllallPthi9 itykris'd , liy-ttibttlisMo ghtlitihirolf, -an safely say that she dothunt.' whot ! what!' sminted the female, nwingtht her unthroller In the air. 'O, whin Is the price that. wo• man pays for her ex perienw.' '1 sez I; the peke to my show Is 15 vents t‘er & can't our society go It free?' asice.l the telltale. ffiffM=z . , iNot if $ knowit,tied - L.s , • i s 'eke% email man I' Mei:ries/AO hoist - lint° Aqua. .•. - • •-• vcit n - Ti t ' i t you lea lity * Olghter Mr' Said ther of the excenWoyomen, talcl me alkeisunlttyby.thehand• 'o,•pleatat tnydaughterlitshe's sweetgushing child of natur.' - "1 • • 'Let •her gush; roared I, Iry inad as I could stick at the Infanta! nonsense,- 'let her sh !' Whereupon thoyeall• svir gOack • with au •simultaneous p rvaiitum that Imes a biote My female friela.B4 . , traire you Savo have a few remarks to make. Wa theui well. The femato , Woinan !s one of which its bind cju host *lt's 'Onposslbid le, get along without hec• -Had•there bin no fe male wimmin . in the World, - "should' •spornely , beherewith my unparaielled show.on this- oceashun, • Skits good Jatileknakiandgoodin wellness--good tha.zime. woman woman t' ,prred, feetinsWorlied up toe high Wide pitch, , 'you_tiar an anger when ytid behave ryourselff Aiut when you 'take Off your ptopetitriparelot (mety tbriodlyeken) getintopantyloons - - 1 -'when you desertyour fireside and with your heads Tull '.wirninin's ) ritet poshunsi go around like roarin 'yens; whin ,whom you may devour, in 'short. when you try to Play inatrYou pioy.:the flovii, and air au , emtatie 'huosaiice. :11'y female friends,' I con litioed; as' they wiire,lilignently do paitlir; 4 Wa - 'well 'what A. Ward has said!'"" ;,•• • A. WARD.. , • -• • Mark , Twain's • Adventard with • Revenue Atiscfuulr. Thp first notice that. wag taken - of uiii.g,heq I 'settled dow,n'. recently, was by a gentieutaii who said llamas an Assessor,' and connected with ,the United - States'lnternatßeVenue .11e partment.- I std I had' never heard of his branch of husinistfbefore. but I was very glad to See him; all the same—would he sit down?. Ho sift down. I did not.know anything par= denial' to say, rind yet I felt that peo ple whoinive,arrlyed jit : the dignity of keepingliouse mast be.c..ouversar demi!, itia.4t be easy and Sociable In compaby. So, in default of anything else- to-say I asked hlinif lie vas opening his shop in our-neighbor hood. He tcaid.iie.. was. 'II did not wish to appear iguoraut, but had hoped he would mention what he had for sate.] I' ventured to ask him 'how was triale'r and be said, `BO-.so. ' I then mild we would drop In, and if we liked his house as well as any other, we would give him our ens- tom. . •• • ale said . he thought we would like his clitablishment well enough to ()on line coutselVes to, it—said lie never saw Ainybody'WhO wouldu go og and hunt up another than in his line after trading with him once. • . :That sounded very complacent, but ballet that natural expression of • illainy which we all have, the mat looked honestenotigh. „ 4.„ lA:pa:tot-lain* hotrit , (yuhie About exaMAY girdUally,we appoirml •to mel t and run together, con versationally speaking, and then ev4 , erything . went along as comfortably as clock work. We talked, and talked, and talked. L.-at least I did., Aud we laughed, and ' laughed; and laughed—at least he did. But all the time I had MY presence of mind • abinit'ital had my native shrowdifes3 turned•bil quit head,' as the engineers Say.' :was determined to find out allubout his busineisiu bpite of his. obscure an swers; mull was determined Iwould have it out of him without his sus pecting What I was at. I meant to trap him with a thieii, beep ruse. 1 would tell him all about my 'own W affles, and ho would naturally so warm to me during this seductive burst of confidence, that he would tell me all about his affairs before he sus pected what I was about. I thought to mySelf, my sou, ,you little know whatan old fox. youredealbig,with. I Said f ''Now you would•never gnu -4 what I made lecturing this, winter add last spring?' No—don't belie%e I could to save me. • . Let mesee—let me sue,AbOut two thousand dollars, niayle I • But nts-:-tah sir, ./ know you ~couldn't have made that much. Bay seven teen.hundred maybe?' • 1 knew you couldn't. My lecturing receipts for last spring and this winter were fourteen thous and; seven hundred and fifty dollars ---what do you think of that ?' '\Vhy, .tt is amazing—perfectly amazing. I will make a note of it. And you say even this wasn't ! . %Vhy, bless you, there was my income from the Buthdo Express for four months—abodt—about—well what should you say to about eight 'thousand 'dollars, for instance ?' . ! Why, I should 'like to see myself rolling in just such another lawn of affluent*. Eight thousand I I'll make a note of it. Why, man— and on top of all this I urn to under stand that you had still more income?' 'llti l ha-ha! - Why, you are only lu the suburbs of it, so to speak. There is my . book. "rhelinnocents Abroad! --price *a 50 to 5 00, according to the binding. • Listen to me. Look me in the ,. eye; Luring the last four mouths and a half, saying nothing of salts before that—but Just simply du- - ring the four months and a hail end ing 4lareli 15, 1870, we've sold nine ty-five thousand tonics of that book! Ninety-live thousand! Think of it. Average four dollars a copy,. say. It's nearly four hundred thousand dollars, my son. I get half.' - • 'The Buttering Moss! I'll set that down:. rourteen-seven-fifty—eight —two. hundred. Total, say—well, upod my word, the.grand tfflul is about two hundred ,and thirteen or fourteen thousand dollars. Is that possible?' • 'Passible ! If there's any mistake it's the other way. Two hundred, and fourteen duals:tad, e.uh, is my income for Allis year, it .1 know how to cipher.' Then the gentleman got up to go. It enineover me most uniximfortubly that may 1;0'1 had made my revela tions Mr nothing, betides being flat tered into stretching them con.itleni biy by the stranger'S aitonisluxt ex , eh:mations. But ;at the that.the• meta the hail:tea toe :t luege cuvelope,tuttl said, it eoutaiiied his thlverti,ettiein; and tout I would And out all about his busines.i in.lt. • .As soon as . he was gone 1 opened his advertisement. 1 studied it at tentively for tour minutes. 1 then tailed up the rook and said: 'Hold Wewhilel Mint. Let Maria turn the hatter-eakes.° By-and-by, when I came to, 1 sent Ili/Wl' to the rum will on the corner, and hired an artist by the week to sit up nights and curse that stranger, and give me u lift otrasionaily in the daytime wheal carnet.) a hard place. Ali, what a miscreant lie was! His 'advertisement' was nothing in the world but a whited tax return. - . . . It wes plain that tho stranger Bad enabled the to make an ass of thyself. It was Very, very plain , anti 1 went out and hired another artist. By wonting on my vanity the stranger setilletli RIC Into dt•elariug nit nt •unnc et' i914,ixt0., By law 1,00t.1 of this is exempt front income tux—the only relief I could Hee, and it WWI on iy a drop iu the MUM At the legal live per cent; 1 niust . pay over to the Government theuppailiug sutt►ofteu thousandsik hundred and fifty dol lars. Income tax. way remark lu this place, that 1 did not do it. J lam =planned with a Very opu lenr man, whoa: house is a palace, whose table is regal, whosv outlays axe enormous , yet a man who has no income, as 1 have often nolleed by the, revenue returns, and to him I went for advice in my distress. lie 'took ' my' dreadful exhibition of re ceipts; he put on his glasses, he took his pen, and presto!-1 was a pauper! It .waS.the - neattgA t thing' thttt'ever was. He did it simply by deftly Manipulating the bill. of 'Monet.- Ile set down_my catate, na tional and munhipal taxes' - at'. so Much • any 'lmam by shipwrec k, fire. Are.; IA- Ho much; my gammon real =I cebite*-4o- i' . , :- - tettltrot-41414 4 % mente Oriel") Tot•'ltetnesteedll Impairs, itaprOtremente,httelogY-44P ,Vrevittuteg taxed salary es Meer ed thtt United Eltatm army,..navy, rev.. Ole ' nervl skqd , Sher , Abinplafe got" itstoni . log i ,Ved*lthall:. Quf - 4 each and &etre of -omltte..p Meh' Mid'eVe - one ether. t when he welt Otie,'lie hittideillei the paperi and , * Sew et itgleike that thFo' ring the yearlB69 mytiecoth e 4; f tlie way. of profits, had beemons on*/ /too hundral andflfly dalcirs or _,N93lv 441‘1 " atip,..,' the thousand:dot , /Am .18 RIMS ,bY ,law• ;What ..Yct nl4 want, toito go gild swear th . dee* Itt bcand pay tax 'on' the two he ' hOd fi ft y dollars.' ";:.- 1 , I turn to he WAS Makitig this Speech,' his little boy Willie liftd* two dollar greenback out:of:his vest-pocket and. vanished .with it;. and /zwould -bet nnytiting that if my stranger were to call on that little taw tomo rrow he would melees Wee tetutw - , Of itiste7. cotno.]- 1 , - 0 .., ,i !De you," said.l,-,himyou • •alitays" itafk up the - i deduetlme lane{ lhiS whim' fn your own eatie,,ait t 1 ; • - ' , 'Well..l should say Bpi If It were not fot those eleven toviNg Clauses tinder the head of 'Deductions,' 1 sheuld be lx=nreil 'every year, to support this hateful'and whiked, thitt extortionate and tyrannical Govern- This gentleman stands away up among the very best.of the solid Men of Dulfulti--tim men of moratweighti or commercial integrity, of , unint— pmehable social spetimsnest-Land so I bowed 'to' his -example. I wont down. tollterevenue °lice, and unties the accusing eyes of 'my old visitor I stood-upend swore to •lie attet lie, fraud . atter fraud, villainy after vii. Inlay, till my immortal soul was eon tell inchos and inches thick with per-, Jury. and .my self respect,;was,gone forever and ever. • ,_ • 13tit what'of It?" It itinethingmorti Dinh thitlands" ofthe highest, and richest, - Mid lirOddeit; "end most re ,- spected,tonored'atid'eberted men In America do evety" . yenrl , •Anti so:1 , don't care..l• tun noVushemed.,.l. shall, simply, for the present„ lA, little and wearlire proof glovesl, lest I htil batomrtain habits irrevocably; • - .111ABK. Tw,tts. • . .. . . A DESPERATE ;AAP.. A TALE OPVIIE',IILACKIfAWE: *AIL In the spring of 18= I robe Wed a. letter 'front- an old-friend of Mine,: whose .name 'was ;Frank -Nolan . in .thing me to command speud daionth or two with him homeiti Illi nois, to „which State hti hudeinignited some tea or t, welve,yetra prior to my visit:. 'There., was, plenty. of gain° • where - My' friend Nolan liver!, and - as if was passionately fond of hunting; you cony, tiP Bbru that I -vas not slows in acintlnglits invitation. Two or th reo weeks after the.recelpt °rale letter, found me, rine hi lattid„ descending trot:1;106040046d little, ,Village of 21-"---." I fountruaypienii, Waiting for me with a spanking ' team of bays,' and a lbw minutes - I ;WM seated tiesidehhn in the light*Ogon; attd:We wero•rolling °Verne prairie -in:the direction of. his 'house which , he informed me•was thirty nolies tent from „It • was „nearly : 34ld; when .we at lengtii . lrew ukin front of the house, which 'was,it cowmen log structure,tillt 'atom With lin' eye to strength Than beauty,' for at' the tithe Nolan settled the Indiana Were Very trouble , - seme,.and more than ondo had : the rade log foams. held tho Indians at bay. Nolan's family consiSted of fdur —himself, his.wife and two children, a boy, add a girl. •The latter. was but two or, three years of age, .the whose name was Jame s ,was fourteen. 'He was;like myself,' fond of bunting, most of his time being spent in the Wdods; or roaming over the boundless prairies in emest'of-traine Nolan's fiwittwas situated on a small tributary of the.Mbinissippi river, and his near est neiglibor's house was four or five miles distant, . • . : Shim, my . arriVal there had , been sotiie,thlk,of an Indian outbreak— some whitey haying committed great acts Or Violoice upon the'lnclians. The latter took u& arms, and a war woulditave certainly taken place but for thp:tible and• prudent officer, Lien. Gain[; who convened a council of the principal-chiefs, in which it was agreed that the Indians should In stantly remove to the western bank of the Mississippi. All trouble from the Indians in that section of the country was now considered at an end. • I arose early one twight and beauti ful mornin,g,shoultered my ritle,and accompanied by James, started for the woods,Whielivere separated from the house by a narrow strip of, prai rie. _Upon reaching the cover of the woods we separated, each taking a different direction and agreeing to Meet at a point ab outi five miles dis tant, on the tanks of the Missi&iippl: ht‘i nearly reached the river, when I succeeded in bringing down a fine deer. Reloading try rifle, I stood it against a tree, drew my knife, and was stooping down to skin'the ani mal, when the'report of a rifle broke' the stillness, mid a sharp twinge of pain in my. - side told me that I was wounded. Springing to my rtilt, I beheld through the underbrush seven or eight hideously painted Indians rushing towards me with *uplifterl hatchets, while the forest echoed with their demoniac yells. • Maddened by the pain of my Wound I snatched up my gun and shot the foremost, through the -heart.. My blood was now fairly up. Clubbing my heavy rifle, I sprung muting the savages, and With two well directed blows, I laid two of them senseless at my feet: ' I was fast getting weak from lass of blood, and the savages recovering from the surprise my sud den onslaught had occasioned, now rushed at me In a body, and after a brief but tierce struggle, I was over pcniered and securely bound. One of the fallen savages, who seethed to have been only stunned, now stagger , el to his feet, and seeing me, he ut tered a savage howl of rage,snatch's l a hatchet from thelielt of the nearest Indian sprang toward me. Fora few :anneals the bright steel flashed and giittered in the sunlight, the savage seeming to gloat-hi niy,livlidessumi;' but the rest were not satisfied to NW 'me die so easily, for thie who appimitsl to be the leader of the gang now sprang forward and might the uplifted tom ahawk. lie spoke a few- words tar the other in the' Indian language; which teemed tip have the effect of making him relinquish his design, for be returned the tomahawk to its owner and :win approtielied me. • - 'You hurt Injun; he eatd,nointing to a deep gash in his forehead,glarling into my' face with his bthodshot eyes. you burn,' mid the imp twist mil Ids fare, signifying the pain I would experience. I did not reply but turned my back to - my tormentor: who, seeing lie emit! not provoke me, rejoined his tempanions, who were busily enga,g cd in cutting up the deer that I had killed. Having col n 'Acted this they drag tu toy feet, and startel through the forest Le ding in the direction of the river. The sun Avazi sti II an hoar high'when the savages e resed the river on a rude raft which they had hastily construc ted, and encamped on a high bluff that overhung the river. After feast ing 4)11 the venison .which they had brought with them, one of the Indi ans bound me to oak tree,and then rejoined his companions. I Closed my eyes to shut out the terrible 'reality, but I was soon reus td to a sense of my 'situation by the rip an tomahawk within a few Inch es of my head. Opening my eyesd. soon comprehended the state of things. • savThe ages were were amusing, _them selves by; ascertaining who could send his hatchet closest to my, body with out.touching . me. / again, opened my eyes as tomahawk 'mune, fear folly' close to m the de: hateheitaide Distant I felt thfigs onllned ihill loblollt and Molting &Mb . -- /• t flli.lr that the hatehet had•Mee so Chg.*, to saver-the thou - that aceslitted me to thetas, , , ray rdcaatitatt inourinitgat„l, grasped. the 'tow. hawk and sank ft itate brakkaf a itewig). WI COMIINf t iI• to j ? I r a in 105,1,be ~ . lieu W a' of defituacelspr? , 4 f)yclr : '' liinir• liciwul -I shot with light nieg like velocity, far beneeth-the eery' Manly waters 'of. the riverk Fortekately, the water was deep and. I rose to the surface , uninjured„and Waga good swimmer, I struck ottt, boldly for the opposite aborer The ftzlialisehargal their rifles at me but - ii bullets allfed wide bff the mI ' A j iar 1 again-looked monad, the 811 Were no longer vLsible‘ they lied, Otaltiefa gone up the liver' to where they-had left the raft.' And'! wasaight ; for when I reached _the middle of the stream, there' belving Al° 14 1 ceP r95 11 i, 1 0 1 1 8 inaile.*ePPCart. Pgrv.t,i ... , . i• -.1 .. ...._ !: Na . A. 51111111 ery or piumpit repm_tae, Octujittl trot theiti ft told 'me' that / wardheevered, The nest Inonlent tko Skew ern& of ft rifle eehcled 'over thoWuter, and the fdremostinsiskin .thrawhis firma Wildly iniho'air, and , ,plunged into the water—l str ained every ;lave to reach tbshore,which was yet thirty or fort yards away,- yards. The , tuft hi:welled by swift cur rent-told the united efforts 'Of tho two sa_Ydges; was but a few ania 'distant: 4 1, Mronly chance was t diie . under the *ate! • , which I I nl5 time in 'dole* 0 'Wheel. aros et • the surface the Aft, was just brushing-mat me.-,- Qui ' as thought -1 grasped-one of the 1 and swung myself upon it- One am revealed to me the state of It • :Stretched lifeless in the center of the raft, with a ballet thro' his.brajil, lay we of the two savages; The oWer, my old enemy, WWI peer ing into the- water, evidently watch ing fort my appearoem, Noiselessly . 1' crop forward lel,the unstri- Teetinesavage with t - dead say- Vela knife ferny hand. • %filen a few feet distant I made, a sudden , boadd, - granped. the itrip bir . the throat. with one.bend, MULAIIIr ed him,backward on the raft'. Another instant and the glitteridg knfe was burled to Abe hilt hi his brainy brettel;. • , . ' A few ilateps of one,ofih'p'addles the - redskins had useeV•to gaide the raft, andft was once mere upon terra firma, shaking my young. friend, JameiNolim's hand.---Jn a few verde hoptuld ape how tmlad. heard•the 8 0 11 , 1 4 8 _ 0 /my Quaid with the sava- P elL ' ,tortYlng forward, he arrived Aust atf tbn Indians were ready to move, MI stealthily ' followed us, ‘keeplng. at' siva distrince,taw the redskins cross the river, and knew that they ha .'encamped on the oppo site side; sawmeleap Over the bluff and.with.his rifte,-shot two of the ',pursuing savages, one. while.! : was under the water, Cross ing ,the river we secured the savage 's arms, re crossed and, set out, for the, house, where wu arrived allergy after dark. _..............4,..i..4-----'-..---- One of thole little • toinandes 'of which: the , Ffench are ; fond has 'hitelrtaken place in :Paris, and is : thus describ.eas • _• • .141tobisrt t nn inaineas ' ely.wanithy and highly tiewmplishedpenian, , well know not only for valuable. cellectinus of paintings an nadditeval relies; but fur hls Wit •ti • designer 'and painter, Imaringlhat one of his tenants,Mr.' U. , whenifie had nev er seen, 011 . 0 of :thd Most tixten sivemanmactorkaof.fattcy boxes and ornamental objects iu France,. called on him-with a.view, to.inake his ite quaintame. . . Eiiterit;ig the counting room he found a good natured, eccentric gen tleman of middle age, who greeted hhit thus: - - . '•1 suppose you have seen my id, vertisement, and have cOme tee apply for that situation as a designer?' Fur a: Joke,' lit. Robert replied that flu,supplied.,him with phials aiid ..liretshits,-Auid requested him to produa2iteedtzimi for a casket. M. Robert sobs found ,out that what Mr. 13. really Waded was an artist who would strictly eery out his own Ideas, and that these were pure, and formed on an extensive knowledge of art. He snot produced a sketch which suited his employer to a dot. Robert very gravely engaged himself, exacted good wages r and in sisted ou having several new articles of furniture placed in the room which WAS assigned to him. But when he was introduced to the work rooms, and found one ' hundred Sand fifty girls; ninny of them young and beat:t ufo), buisily employed, and was in formed that he would be required tosupply . them with designs and show the - young ladies . , hew they were to be carried out, the young ar tist began to feel as if he should um el to be carried out himself. "Workinglor a living," said he to himself, "is nut entirety devoid of attraction," Schwan , aptomplishisl artist, he pleased his employer, and was de lighted in seeing his designs in steel, silver, enamel or wood. lie took pleasure hitherto unknown in seeing his work in the shop windoii . s, in the budoirs of his friends. This work shop life was airemlty concealed, nor did his employer suspect who' he was. But he 80011 found a mere as chatting object in tiny - daughter of Mr. 8., who took part in the duties f the manufactory. She wits remarka ble in her accomplishmentsand beau ty, and M. Robert soon found thut, as regarded taste and culture in all mutters which .:esimxially interested him, belied never - met' with ono like her. Step by step Melnik fell in love and be so ingratiated With:elf "with the hither that, after due deliberation he consented to their union. Previous to the marriage the old gentleman spoke of u dowry. "I shall give Mario 50.01.10 f." said he, with a little air, of boasting. "All, mon garcon ?' "And 1 suppose," added 11 Robert gravely,. "that 1, too, must settle something on 'my wife.. Well--1 • will." This caused a peal of • laughter, which was redoubted when the artist aulded: "And I will jct(lc this phew of property,, house and all, with •thu building adjoining, on her." But what was their astonishment When he drew forth the title deeds andlsaid : "Yon seem tti forget that I ow your !maim!. 'lsn't toy name noir urt ?" • ' The young lady did not faint, but papa nearly died of astonishment mid Joy. There was a magnificent wed ding, but the bridegroom has not giv en up his bilsinesi. Ile declares there is more amusement in being useful MA amusing one's self. NEWS 'SUMMARY —The thaw Ajar has been publish ed at Leipzig Ina German t muslin ion but has had only a very.limited I • -itnie,hundrill and seventeen 'per sona committed suicide in Fnual. in Janney and Si in February. - -4toChefort 'hats announced in the intpers that hogs at' work in prison upon a history' of theSawkid Empire. They way in Paris that Itochefor received everyday at the St. l'bhigie prison upwanl of two hundred let ter. • —The Davits'Eugenia hasialr.tn doned her project to rags the months of May . and June et the Island .of -L,TheTtsibi (lank& well 'Pays so Hutt+. the stockholders dtew'on the 10th of Mucha quarterly dividend twenty-fiveteprcent. • -LBerlin papers pay ftw their cable ditqpateheconfy, , seventy-five dollars per mouth. Bat then the dispatches are meagre-, Loulha, Muldbach is highly in censed at the 'rapid decline of her PoPularity as a novelist in the United Mates: In her acclon she, always speaks of tha reading pnblid Ica in diaparaging - ternls:' ' MM!!IEIME Yi." - - •;:.''' .--.... l eftliall tri laiiitliii hiivt th*lniltrettai .11:4 '-'1:-Theirel aro 111.krifArnaiicati dentistit at Berths/ Audits!) at Iltexten: - • • aim penal code of tle No German iCoaredersitlon - Maine reshirpiat thlyteen_prOtics." to. uu i il S 4 1 00. 11 / Ple -9 111 0 PuchY of ' VOir urea, thiie • * 4O im d y ogre, were kMailla 12.1 , atiat - tho month , Or reburary. _---1.41-41Eatiaano, „the great aScret society la Ponce., Is mid to„uumbiar Pierir huPPrO t'4QPClTbers• 7 . 7ir . 'eu/ 7" 71 . 1 - 4 7 ;;;i.E. R. - risrioNsih guru atzroinr. ?Drta lile collation ot the Natiosal Hank An=eu e O ul a & S as ta r j g ar 4 ft. th. no:o4'oUnglo4., .„. ' o %tut i tt Dlscontat• ' SIV 00 liecntoNMl 00 Ocenritka an biati ' . • 01.00000 Dnefromitedeemlag lad Hewn* IMO 91 from other ,National,lMM9l , 11.800,50 Tanking lionso• • • - - U,320 el Yurnitareind i• • A. • 2 . 070 . 16 l' euntbl iter • • - • • ' • .viknrst 1.70%.41 tut et Salton* Bank. ' 1.140 0 0 Peed:kraal Cur/dewy, (including Wade) Mtn Spoelo--cola, - 00111) Lcol Tbnoc! Note, • ' ,•••. 20.5%.00 L LIADIFTICA. • -Capital klthek paid In • ' • ' itamago etuplus road • • AVIS 57 Discount,. '• 3.343 71 Haohango. 1 013' 13' a 06 Nat:lona beak etrenboAan untatandlog„ •93,160 00 •100 00 'DIII ends unpaid, t. ' •• • • 1,001 34 • Deptedla..-.•.1.:. - .. ... ... '72.485 58 Duo to Banks and ........ .... . 5. 140 57 • • • Stata of Nnn:ryletutla,t.. I, Ed. Troops, Matter • Bearer County. 4 . of the National Dank of Dower County, donates:my Mann that the above rtatemstt is true to the bat at my knowledge and 'better. ••; ' - , EDWARD EIDOPS, Cashier. • Subscribed and affirmed beast mo thin Stst day of Mardi lEMV Et t Baao, Assis't Assesor. Correct—Attest: ' . OHO. W. IIAiIELTON, - JOlll , l STIL&R, • s Directors; . • spro;:iut. Wall Paper, Wall Paper! WALL PAPERY•WALL PAPER!! carpetk Caxpets, Carpets CaiOcts, Crarpots, Carpe t s: 011 Cloth, Oil Cloth (111;CLOTII! CM CLOTH! Window Shades! Window ktndestl IWINDOW !WADES I WINDOW !WADES !I ImuL crA 3 In tlic Store tnrmerly occupied by A. $ ILMIVEY,sou Bridge Street. . Bridgewater, Pa., is Just recCichig one Of the Largest And Best Belectet.l Stocks of WALL ..PAPER' Cloths,WindowSliaclei,Books, Stritionery, Traveling'Llitgs, Satchels, •' Trunks, ValleM TaYS, titular& Vildint, Drifts. Ae •'• eortleonsaill kinds of nu tilc • SLring3, (nil alzes),. Picture Fraines, Bird Cages, Inks, Blank 110eks, St.e.rogeopes and Stern seopicl Views, itml everything desirable in Ina unit that has'ever been brought to this etiunty. Ilis :Bock is G'AREFULLY ,SELECTED, Pureba:sea fn m first bawls, and will be S4d al Greatly Reduced Prices. Call and Exatnine tor Your.°lves. OUR !MOCK. OF CARPETS Will be unusually large for the present setrihn, and a room forellie keeping and sale of Ca rpetA 11.111 roliont the blurt!. ruar23:3luj [Radial! copy.] ted Wilson shuttle Sewing The Celehra STITCH! STI7rH!! STITCH!!! Stop—please, and don't ruin your eyer and con stitution by bending over thcelow progress of that needle. but rave the all important Asol/11, lbw and 'notify by procuring a lint CLIPS Bearing Ifiredine; one that maker the celebrated lock etltelt, alike on both P , 'deo. and doer all kind, of work; to neat. dur able and eimole to construction; rune very light; Is easy to operate ; received the Orel diploma at tie late rale; is giving the beet or sattefaction to Its pnrchwers; 'wamanted for three years. and price only $4O. Such an one la The Celtheakd Witada Mottle Sewing _Madan... For farther particulars call at the oflice. ono door below 1. NI Atkins' hat Store, Dearer, Pd., or addrees for cir• Cl3lllrP. 5..1. ANDERSON: Agent. mar:3,lyl Beaver, Pa. PL 30 - 'PI Co C) tYr% ibCt .1 g ACTUILER i lI.iN [ -1.10-T.7--mm-i 7 8, Howl nud Foot Ston [ eta.r Marbleand Stone Posts FOR CEMETERY .11)TS: W. have now on hand the fargeat ardevtlon of liOnntuennt and Ileud Stones that have ever been Othwal kw saki to tbh county ; which we are / frown 10 to 20 pee went. than they can be bad In the shies, or boa¢►t ffpm Agents traveling, up *rents generally solar p nt both as to quality of marble and the slue fiwort contracted for. . i . Persotni wiphlni anything to our flue -‘lease call and examine our work and prices before per chsitnWelsewhere, and see what they are buyWrg. owl get what they buy. Grindstones always on band. trildiMai• r vao ".4bertr r 'sitiree - t, ..:„. Stylei'el eicAei7, COOKING RANGES, titialand Wobd Cboking ligorlexttaitte. .„ . TUE Willi STOVEFOKCOAL, The Jack/tine blocs for Math Wood, And the Black COok Stove foe Wood only, BEYT,STO VES - Voi- Siiit><ng AD . Cooking. ' t We-Wei:int theli Operation. • . nutF4mn.: , I BUYER& - LOOK HERE I The untlerstmoxl. thankful kaput imam would ampeethdly Inform the public that be has one of the haset aeketknof • WALL PAPER, • WINDOW...SHADES, FLOOR OIL . CLOTHS, • • Etc., •Etc„ on hand to be found In the•coouty. Ills wort meat of dckool s Niseellantosui sad Religious 33 CO CP MC; complete; while impalas are spared IA bid part tamale bls STATIONERY DEPARTMENT equal to the best ot City Bstahltshmenta. lie la the exclusive agent for the celebrated .Foloy's Gold Pen. for this county. Those meetings good Gold Pea, would do well to see them Wont purchasinv Ile it the A gent for tote county for Krider`i Pbobograps. Cattail*: The attention of Cleagymen Is respectfully called to this. as be can sell them at the was dhsaunt as they would get from tbe Publisher. Atwater's School Gov ernment total& at Publlaber's prices. Also on hand, Toys and Velvety Good., minable for all season.. • .1 F. PRICE, jta1,1810:l7 . Broadway. New Brighton. CLOSING OUT GALE. Owing to the death. h 1 thOsenier part ner, Mr. J. M. Burchfield, the entire stock of goods will be sold reganlleal of Cost. The Stock consists of ' Silks, black and colored, VALENE POPLINS, IRISII POPLINS, Black Cloths, Cloakings, Brocha Shawls, PLAID'SIIA.WLS, CASSI3IERES, and risull fine of' DODIESTIC GOODS, AT J. M I BURCH:MID& CO'S., No. 52 Sixth Street, late St. Clair, PITTSBIURGII. PA. oodlolc. Christmas Presents, ZEMAN & SIEDLE, Successors to REINEMAN. MEYRAN•dc. SIEDLE; No. 42, Filth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pa. Have jnst opened especially for the coin ing lii.lidays an unusually large and ele gant stock of FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, , SILVER AND MATED WAItE. Fine Table Cutlery, French I'leeks, Mout zes, Musical Hoses, Jag. Nan!ln's, Charles Jacqt's and Frodsham's Watches. American Watches, made by •Appl'eton, Tracy & Co.. Amer man Watch Co., E. linaard gin Watch Co. FINE .A.VERICAN CLOCKS, Made by SETH TIIO.IIAB, Of which a largo amortment is constant. ly kept on hand in nu r basement, and sold lelliacsale and retail (ell ace S. L , LECTION.—The blocklmiders of -.The llloutpituy for erecting A Bridge °ref niv. Ben- Ter en. , 011, 0. near Wolf lane., In the county of Dearer." ore hereby notified that an election for one President, ale Managers and a Treasurer, will be held In the Toll Boma-of said Company, on the last Monday—the ISM day of April next, emu :twitting at 10 o'clock, a. to. JAN. ALLISON, mark:kiwi Treasiarer. e A.lgned., having boen appointed Administrator of the estate of Washington Londi.. demised. Isle of Moon township. Beaver county, Pa., all person. indebted to said estate are hereby noticed to make Immediate payment; and all those baring claims against It will present them duly authenticated for settlement. G. W. biItIOADS, Adair. maM6w Ui Arsk clasp Engine, Boiler. Smoke Slack and Cohnter•titaut with Drum attached. all complete audio good as new; built by the well known firm of Sharpe. Peels & [kn eel], of Salem, Ohio. Bolkr tubular; Cylinder 6 inches In bore and 13 inches In stroke, on cast Iron bed•plate; orsuflicient horse power to run either a circular or muter saw. Also, a full set of Oil toot, PClllollllwlshing to purchase a No. I Engine with the aboie fixtures complete, will dowell toren on D. 11. DON 111100. Bearer. Pa. ll=Zil 1.? XECUTOIrB HOTICE.—Let tors testamentary 1-1 haring been &anted to the snhaerthers ou the relate of James Canghey. deceased. late of Darlington Ti,.. all ;persona Indebted to the said estate are hereby notttled to make Immediate rely merit ; and all persons harbw claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for !settlement S. G. CA rcal J .11.4.31 U wrpucnessmsa • MADE t+NDER Dr. Betzsl's Patent,' And all other kinds manufactured. Set: Dr. S. I). G rms' Sptcnt of Suiwy, Vol. 11., imp .i 42. Send fir aprim list PITTSBURGH TRUSS CO.. MUM==2=l MEG Derutlestr3r. Pr. .11.111 a Irabratridge , water. I. dete % L..... ;I-00w mined that no Dentist In the State 'ball dm • work A - • rhea better ur per than R.a I. be . oder. tt to A4441fi11" Pc4m can he ht t materie Manufactured to the tufted Stales. Gold sod eft. ter tilling performed to a style that dam compe tition Satisfaction guaranteed to alt operation., or the money returned. timid= a triaL Wirt :.11 :; 1 4 El ADSUNIsTICATOWS NOTICE. -- Letters of Administration hat lug been Issued TO the sub. 'critter on the estate of Calhanne Wicdmeyer de ceased, late or New Sewickley township, Deaver county. Pa.; this is, tbetefese to notify all persona' Indebted to said estate that knenediate payment Is requited. All penous having chasm against said estate are requested to present 'beat dal) authen ticated dm settlement. WI AM DIEM, inatittim.) or - Blank Cocistabkmnales for sale at the Am oco oak*. Paver! Wall Paper! For 1870. Wholesale and Retail,, Cheap Brown, .IVhite & &tin Pape,* NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. Paper Window Curtains every oqiety, GOLD BORDERED SHADES. DB Cloth BtoittooPlala and Plgl~eered• IIUNN•AND• WHITE lIOLLAND• ALL AT .10WER PRICES TEAM EVER U . . . . . . . FORK OFFKRXD. PALMER do tio. tEL WOad St..betneenellobiltk Avenue. doer below Dlamind Alla% Pfttabargk, PY marlam. - New, -of liEl Speyorer & Sons, Carrier of Water tali &mem Streets ROCHESTER, PENN' A. • . Uswo just returned (loth the east with a large stock of goods bought at the low est cash prima, which they offer to the public at • RELSONABLE • PRICES, Coos!aqui or DRY GOODS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AND HARD WARE, PRINTS. TURp, COI; URGS, ALPA CAS, WOOL. DELAINS, CLOTHS. IZASSIMEIRES, SHAWLS, SILKS, FLANNELS, MERINOS. MEN'S UNDERWEAR, HATS, CAPS, BOOTH AND SHOES ROPE. OCUM & PACKING YARN ThON ts NAILS, Paints, Oils and Putty, Queeaiware and Willow Ware, FLOUR,FEED, GRAIN,B A CON, &c., &c. We still !ince control of thn celt;brnted CANYON CITY ELLS FLOUR, /la NEWCILIC.EIE. FLOUR We redeye the above brands by the .au load, and can sell them at Pittbtuigh Prices Raring freight mi :411111t We Inn eell IRON; NAILS. SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS.SChIPS, SPICES, itc. at wholesale prices to dealers. OrThaniting. the public for past pat ronage, we f hope to merit a liberal share for the future. We always buy for cash and sell eheap. P. S. Also agents for the BUTEN ERR AND BEAPEII and Pittsburgh National Plow Co's 1 2- Mi 0 'VP SI . Pure Catawba and Coneonl wine of our own vintage for mediestarui Sacramental purposes. are highly - recommended by those who have used thqin. nov3tc. DRUGS I ;MUGS Se; MEDICINES r iWa:trIBISMIei W. 13ITECITLING. German Apothecary and Druggist IN.TIIE DIAMOND, ROCHESTER, Keeps constantly on Innul a well selected stock or PURE DR ! G 3 PATENT MEDICINES. PERFUMES AND SOAPS, PAINTS, OILS, PL'ItE WINES ANE) LIQUORS FO Medical Purposes. Cigars and Tobacco, Crude and Rennet Oils. ALSO Bolongeot for Dr. Betzers Patent Tru.oes. All kinds 01 Trusses will he delivered on slmrt notice. Physicians prescriptions will be filled at all hours of day and night. share of paironhge soneited-sis Jy2l:ly. AT oros. 1-X011,1V.10. Sr. cc 091.4 Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, Itibtxma, Flowerr,Fenillers, I int 4, Bonnets' Velvets, Embroblerier. IlauJkcr chick Whitu I)res4 and Chink TrinimingA, floisery Jc Glover, :flody.;.(.>ll, YarnA, Worgol, Flnnw•l., COMIS nn Skiro. 'UNDERWEAR, FURNISHING fv , 0 0 AS', 111air . 0.11.4, Roil+ awl Switehes. NI) NOTTONs, Stock :away* cotdpletv 'nnd prices low 77 & 79 MARKET ST.. PITTSBUROII, Po netGle. A RTIFICIAL TEETII PERFECT. sa. ED J. t 11. J. I:DANDLED -eve pur chased the exclusive right of gener county to use Dr.. litscr• Pasant, by which they can put UP Vulcanite as thin miGold Plate, with a beautiful enameled polish; and so light and elastic as to Fees...ells adapt Itself to the month: obviating all that clumpy and balky condition, se much coin. Wattled of heretofore; and lessening tlst it liability io beak one hundred par cent. Indeed, mime smemi lealen it would Mt veleta to weer the old style Ip pay Wager than they could edavenkutly get them oneikansed. All branches of Dentistry per fanned Inv& beet and most substantial =maser. sittersan with gold. etc.; we challenge cow petition from an quarter, and can refer to lister sa*ftts whose &Ultra have stood between *Arty iso4forty yews. A 11.06/ the number Met. Joan Allieek will exhibit alliega we fretted Kane years go . a . the teeth aa maxi as the day they = hosiery It Posa i t erects, staking the of Vesth a smolt of mbar than of horror and pain. Priem as kw ea any good dentist In th• Bum. Ono at Deem Station, Itochtster Pa. nfetif] T. J. t IL J DUMDUM. STOVES & TINWARE, 0. It ANSIIIITZ, Tin, Copper & Sheet- Iron Ware. ALT-SO Ke e ps a Completa:Awnrtment of Wire iroron ts , Grates,Cooking-Stoves dco. deal mooing, chattering •nd Nevus: Done to Order promptly nal on. Rei m* . able Termn. • Particular Attention Paid to Job Wort Jappantil, nnd PRESSED WARE Kept Momently nn ltan t. Shop on the lower etul al Thin) Sind, Deaver, Fin. Call and Examine our Klock betwe purchasing elsewhere. [inariSil FALL/MON WOUNDIM AND REPAIR SHOP Engines and machinery made and repslah, the best style. Having great "Mkt, Of nee. 1 can with pramptiAde easammodate ens:my wtlh almost everything th nalynntint lit. ant lowan rates.- Plough and Meg% Canlings, of dllferent Patterns, tin:Wisp the Dom West er. which speaks for Itself whatever it has been mi l siroVEs, Cooking. 'nankin& and lleetiag. of the mot pa near Patterns, of all Cooking Bovee the trat., litoreauo la the best as it takes little 6el , 0e otsi ludo the most work beat baker, as durable: taken altogether the best arare In we, is connection with His stove I have got ups _ Patent Portable Extension Tap, which takes very BUD roam, no addlikeal hie, can not get out of Order, and not noble to sew oat, dive:sang with all Pipe, ran be pat ao taken coon at any time acid made to scut all moo of any else or pattern.. In teeth:Mara of wind D here said, 1 rake akw names of persona haring vied the :noes for tons time: _ 1 Dr. base Winans, John Grove I X. T. Kennedy, , 61 Abner Monaa, 3 Samuel Kennedy. it. John u Caron 4 Hobert M'Gowan, or. Jousban McKenzie. John Waloon. ni Kra Kamen 6 Dr. Jas. E. Jackeon, !GT John W. D. uajd,. T Dr. J. 8. Elliott, ,e(i S. S. Wrens. g Dr Puke. rH John Jack.s, Dr. J. D. McCreary, I oBent. P. Para, 10 Milo W. Miller, t 1 Samuel Kennedy, 11 William Lyon 178 Capt.Ja. Joharom 11 Andrew Morrow ,71 Benjamin Fenian .13 hum B. Evan. 74 Jacob taconite, 14 Cant. James Hooeyl7s James P. Conch. 13 Capt. J. 8. Winanl 76 Eredeelek Gam, 16 Mrs li.jor Wade'7 Mrs Ruben Andres. 17 Mrs. tiro. Colton , John K, Dusan. 19 11. T. Reeves, .y.1.11(5. Thos. Illddkwt 19 A. O. ICCreary CIO James filler= 10 Jame. Conkle Si David Llopi II Thomas R. Dane Id Thomas Beacom MI Heigh Sheal• 'el John Donley Capt W. Glum, at Andrew W Juba. St Thomas Bradshaw, Seal Samuel Taylor, $5 Milo Bradshaw, 'ln ilimm Stow. Si Karate Ikadahaw el Mrs. I. Patten.. 3 7 Mos J Bradshaw, ir. l b6 William Darldae, 18 Dixon Reed. S 9 fleo Shively. 19 Milton Heed !WS' , -ern Dui Samna Dninso. 91 Rec. D. P. Lowy 92 Robert Imbrie ;93 Geo. W. Hai ' x Flank WDeon. I.q. 95 WDltiun Donn 90 Gernert. Wilma 97 Jason Idia Ica. 99 Mal E. Sankey. 99 Alfred Pierre 1930 Austin Mime ;101 John Plats 102 Mrs John Domes an Jolla Lower, 164 J .W .Fauktocia 103 Junco 'Thome. 106 Robert Wallace Thinfel 106 Thomas Hamm. tail Dr. C. R. Tick, 1111 Criss O'Rourke 111111enry Fetter 112 Francis ItonUet 113 El Reno. 114 R. 1.. Mien, 115 Heuer! Abla. na . Ichael Weymd 117 Wllllam Pruhad 118 Rev Wm Nesbit. 119 Henry Bradion 121 William sue.ll2l Joseph L o.ackume 3.1 Milo Reed 111 William Reed, =Joel Reed, ZS Mrs Thos Bunter 54 Johnston Laughha ViJamea Thompson. Mattla Knight =Richard Maley MI William Ro-c. ni MI Joseph McFerran 40 David Carr . 41 Dr. Moon 42 Solomon Fronk 41 James Knowles 41 Jodge Cairns 45141111 am Morrow, 46 Wm. Blcterstall 47 Simnel Crosses 48 Joseph McDermltt 49 Mr.. Jas WDermltt. 60 William Wagner Si Rae B F &whin Washington Engle 53 John Y. Marts 54 Captt A.llClionald 55 Card. M 11CDonald, 5 5 Wm lirDonald, 57 Mn Nancy 11 - Donald 58 Mice. Whits 59 Mn Landis 60 William Grove. 61 Boston Grove In Introducing oar stove we well, in pan ply a great timber of strives recently maccharnit and' sold by other parties. These, as a vinyl thing. are nearly new and embrace the Brava and most Improved styles now math.. .Whit those manalactured by myself. We all .ell nose at very low rates, Raving three drat elms engine. on band. ✓ about fifteen horse power capacity. they are offend to the public at reasonable ra HN ter. JO TUORNILIY. kb IT ^MU 110011100 DUTIG STORE, I N 13 I.: AVE It }lay he found the heti I he.enteeht et DRUGS, nereetlalsaes, :.-. milW. i(67:-Mi dr4-1 F''JP,M LIQUORS, WINES And lirandies3;. Paints, 011,4„ EMI DYE STUFFS: TOILET SOAPS 131ZUSHIES. I' .1 TENT MMEIIICINES In y mai ._drip, all et ibe beet quality. and 0,44 ctit.al.ar ihan CAL be bought tit auy eta, 'Drug Stem lu Ihr county. Female. INIU. mut.. I. r. Clierstumktio, $1; Clark'.. /1 • The Lar'.t Shin of WON a LAMP TRINIIIINtts. [ANT!: itls. STATIONERY, WINDOW tiLlos f ITI Ever offered outside of the city. at ll,aee's Utat Ultra, and sold eheatuw than eau be beuJlt where else. Let thaw who dodbt this nth and e. v. sad thq will doubt no wore. J. )I'OE6. Dan'l Hugus & Co, MANUFACTIRLUN OF , - Marbleized Slate Mant No. 187 Liberty Street. Pittsburgh , Penn'a. Prices, $25.00 dtid tyficards. In the Martielzing procesncertnin min eral colors, or metalle oxides, Sie applitd to and absorbed by the atone, which is then subjected to a proper degree (if hest until the enamel Is perfectly inogporal oi with the slate, and ttecttmca one s outanes forever. We have now. on exhibition. over thirty mantles of different colors tea styles ot finish; and we pay particular se Mutton to orders where-parties wit.h ors to harmonize with paper and carpets. We are receiving, monthly . new Mkt from European Designers, which enables us to produce the latest patreins in MA'. bin.flunetlyS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers