VISITVOTIIE nv THE law. Dn. 1( 8T Thu oldest part of MoseoW has no gardens or pleasant walks, except in the open space surrounding the Kremlin. - It Is called the Chinese Town, midis enclosed a wall pierced by gates and streets. No sooner had I arrived in the city and engaged quarters, -than-'I went Into this busy, bargaining, dosty, cheat ing, swearing, Tartar quarter of the old Russian capital. I found myself, first of all ht the Thieves' Market The Muscovite .11oundsditeh. Here you can buy-the handkerchief that WIL4 slipped from your .pocket an hoorjlehre„or_you_can_get back. by mood advancer on the original price, the overcoat and boots stolen from your room the previous night: hole lowing the direct street from this 'miserable place, I reached the open square on which . stands the church of St. Basil the Beautiful, and then had my first glimpse of the grand, battle menta of the Kremlin. Above 'rise the gothic tower of John the Great and the many glittering domes of this penalise' f grand churches. ;The Church of St. Basii stands alone in the square, and I had a geed view of it before entering the Kretin llti. Its eleven chapels are surmotin t ed by by as many domes, all of dif ferent shape, fantastically colored, and of varied sire. I can compare the jumble to! nothing better than a basket brimfull of upright fruits and vegetables, pineapples, pears, carrots, beets, turnips, and what not. There is nothing dignified in its appearance, as might well be imagined—no, not more than in that of the unkempt priest who sells holy candles on Its vestibule. Why John the Terrible should put out the eyes of the Italian architect who constructed it as tradi tion reports (probably falsely), least another might be built to equal or surpass it, is mysterious enough. There was a smack of bitter Irony In Napoleon's order • to his general of artillery, to "destroy, that mosque." It wits spared, however, for reconsa vrat ion on the first of Deconfixir of the same year. The Kremlin is a raised triangular terrace, whelk greatest side, a half a mile long, is fringed by pleasant gar dens, which are hounded far below by the river. It took me Just a half hour to walk ,around the whole Kremlin wall. (There are two gates leading to it that monopoliie the chief; interest. One is the same through which Napoleon went at the head of his troops; and through which the fugitive warrior went out again to take cooler lodgings in thesunamer palate in the suburbs. The other. passapassage is the Sacred Gate, the Porta ge of Moscow—yes, of all the Russius. Over It hangs the picture of the Reckoner of Smolensk, sup- IP(kusl to possess superhuman powers, and held in profound religiousesteem by thelluseoVites. A soldier Mantis there all day and night, and every body is required to takeoff his hat in. passing threugh the gate. 1 have al- . ready several times forgotten. it, but have been aroused front my want of venemtion.by the loud growl, hasty stei); and levelled bayonet of the.sol dier. Not akiumbrella, or even a little par:VOL, -is allowed to be uplifted in passing, as one of our little party, the good lady of Professor Westwo(xl, of Oxford University, has found to her trouble more than onee.this week. In former times, everybody who omitted to uncover his head iq going through the gates was compelf ell to atone for his neglect by fifty prostrations. Criminals were execu ted in the square in frotit, and itiwas enstomary,t.o offer up thew last pray ers on earth to the lounge overhang. ing the gate. The sett of the Streltzt were executed here, bY order of Peter the Great; and the same atitoerat re- quired all .seetarles who refused to shave their beards to pay a tine, on pausing. E=11! After reaching the interior of the Kremlin, I ascended the tower, and had a view of the whole city and the country for miles around. On the way up there were several; places which still told the tale of the ravu- gcs.of the lire that Weteamed Napo leon and his army; such' as small fissures in the walls, and the great cobwebbed patches of smoke that no Laud had since touched. The Im iliense bell stands Just below the tow er. It was easily recognizable by any eyes that had been familiar in days long past with the wood cuts In Mitchell's and Olney's geographies. There is no certainty about the ago of the bell, so appropriately called the Czar of Bells, but it is supposed to date from the sixteenth century, when the art of casting bells. in Russia ;was at its perfection. It has been accident ally melted several times, but after ward recast. Its last accident was the loss of a great pieeeoutof its side, caused by the fit i l of some heavy rafters is the disastrous fire of 1737. It remained on the ground a ixintury, but. in 1836 VIM placed on a simple wooden pedestal by order of the.Ein peror Nicholas. Its weight is •111,000 pounds, its height nineteen feet and three Inches, .and its eircuniference sixty feet and nine inches. It is two feet thick, and the fragment lying at Its side weighil eleven tons. It Is or namented with figures in relief of the Czar Alexis and the Empress' 'Anne,' and a scroll below representithe Sa vior, the Virgin', and the Evangelists, surrounded by eherubith. • • oils Ems Or INTEREST.' It tequlres two days to do justice at the marvelous objects of interest in the Kremlin—the great palace which succeeds the one built by ()mho ne and Occupied. by Napoleon, Bid Churo of • the Assumption, and the lesser' churches land convents, the Synodal Buildings, and the Arsenal Museum. In th itt last collection there Is one room in which you seenothing but articles connected with royalty, such as crowns of gold, thrones of lyory, imperial robes, alt,radiant with precious stones.. I-saw one crown, of immense proportiOns, on which you could not touch the tip of your finger without covering one of its ...“ - 416 diamonds. This was made fur Peter,the Great's spouse :by his own order. Through tho kindness of the curator, SOlllO of the cases were unlocked, and I have had ampletime to examine elesely the best of the: gem studded gold sceptres and crowns of Russia's autocrats. SO:tne are hea vy enough to make. any Om tired or any losidache that would bear their weight fora half hour. The Museum abotinds in firearms, carriages, sleighs porcelain, staudards, flags, and every thing of intensely interesting histori cal associations. Among others arc the sword, spurs, and litter of Charles Xll. of Sweden, which he used at the Istttle of Pultowa. In a prominent Olaco aro two catnp bedsteads, stated by the guide books to have belonged to Napoleon, and left by him on his retnnt. They are certainly very neat, and might easily have belonged .to an emperor, but the curator whis pered: They never belonged to hint • at all. He did not sleep on feathers, and don't you see that both of these • .beds are of feathers?" Among other (Meets every way 'worthy of the traveller's . attention are the Foundling Hospital, which ham twenty thotisand occupants, and the public Museum, the depository of many rare treasures of Christian art and of the best the (Alec-, Lion In the world. The style of dress; and agriculture and the domestic state of every part of, the Russian (twilit/lons are here illustrated in ex- Tilsit elaborateness. When I re marked tothe director that a good number of relies had been discovered in Alaska, throwing" light on the faith and Woof the earlier inhablhints or that country, he said: "Poor lius sha As long as we had Alaska we got nothing hom it. You Amed. outs, however, are making itpay a t. ready." ANNUAL FINTWAL. The most Interesting forenoon I have yet spent was In witnessing the annual festival Of the Church or the Annimciation, when the Metropoll- ittMrstrirr the.ehtpiroa ttn din constellat 101 l of ilchly clad bishops, and a crowd of tiktbordinates, went through the gorgeous ceremoufes of Hits greitaiit eiffy of the year, inthis sacred sathe dral,:on the most hallowed, spot lu Russia. I stood through the wheat, fourhomy( tho Seryielicitt hit mine of .speators srounding th ostl e oblong space an ri d dais whor e tho ccronies were 'performed. Tho Bible used on the occasion wits the Immensoone presented by the Moth er of Peter the Great, weighing about a hundred English — pounds, Atm, requirehig two men to' carry it.' it is bound heavily in gold, and radi ant with emeralds and other precious. stoney. . The mast inter sting ,afternoon I haVo spent, here bas been in visiting the highest ground in the' suburbs- 7 Sparrow Illll—the knoll where Isapolmn stood and drew his plan for capturing the city, and , where the army which lie led, after lightinglts way so far, first caught sight of the glittering domes of its multitude of. churches, and the ecstatic hope of good. long,fest and a boundless fewit, exclaimed: "Moscow! Moscow!" The view of UM city from Sparrew Hill 0, clear sunact.tkifies all descrip tion or attempt at 'reproduetion.— Next to the recollection of the plain English service I have attended in Moscow, that of the two hottr4 spent on that hill, ht the'eloudiiCw close of this last day of summer, is the pleas enttst I have thus fur garnered up here, or expect to carry homeward from the hind of the Muscovite., A TERRIBLE ADtENTURE: Au Invalid Shut up inn Room with la "lull Dog Three 'Usurps. . [Frew Me Detroit Free I',cre Jlmeti." About two months !ago,- while as sisting to rig out a vessel in the river, a man named Teter Damdry, living on Peterboro street, in the- northern outskirts of the pity, t stuck • Wrathy.: Spike through'tho sole'- of his-'left foot, and has ever since been laid up by the accident,'onee narrowly es eapingrlockjaw. His family consists.. of wife and ;boy; the hitter tieing about 10 years of age. - Sunny After noon the mother and boy went on a visit to some friends on Gmtiot road,' leaving the invalid lying on a lxal that stood in a 'recess' of the front room. in fact there is but one room in the house, the boy occupying a lounge at night. As Deady goes about on a crutch, he had a heavy one lying on the bed when'the fami ly went away. For three years the family.bad owned a' large. curl ie of n 6 ' particular Vulde, but ke ip pt around for the same reason that nine-tenths of the families in poor cireuntstAhde4 • stilt feel . that they must keep a worthieSs cur about to wit up the provisions that might otherwise be eaten by thechildren.— The dog wanted togo with the boy, but was driven' back and laid down on the step. Demery stati.'s that he had laid for about an hour, when his attention was attractedhy , the dog. The animal had walked in at the op un-door atabstood in Ow metro of tbe room, uttering a growling, whee zing sort of noise, his eyes shining, and the hair on his back bristling up straight. lie spoke sharply to the animal, who slunk under,the bed, keeping up . a howling as ifin -pain.-- A window is situated near the recess and almost opposhe the door, and this was up h little way, at the bot tom, the sash being held up . by a hook. A sudden breeze coming up created a draft that 'slammed the door shut, and Detucry and his dog were thus shut up, as ,it were, to gether. lie states that the dog kept up his annoying tones until be final ly spoke sharply to him, when, all 1 at once, the brute hounded from un der the bed and commenced running around the room.- His eyes were full of blood, and he kept sulipping his jaws together like a trap, and every hair on the animal scented to stand erect. There was , no foam about the brute's jaws, but he emit ted a sort of sudsy saliva that scented the room like musk. Round liw went, turning over chairs, Snapping at the blowing window (satin when he passed, and each time he leaped over the cook stove, which Stood just. out front the wall: Demery did not realize thac. he in voked any danger in speakirg to the dog; he regarded the affair- as aris ing frowra desire of, the •dof, to get out and follow the boy. So he yel led sharply at the brute, bid,. ing hint lay down. The dog, Just then, had halted near the door; hodpemery, -was raised up on ]pis elbow, holding his crutch in one hand, as he had a notion to hobble over and open the door. Hardly had he spoken, when the dog haunted forward, 'giving a fearful howl. Instinctively' the man ex tendal his criltelf, , wltidt mine in contact with th ‘ dog's head, 'and he went rolling on the door. Whin he gat up, It was to resume his race 7. around . the room, looking more frightfutilian ever. Demery sprang on the back side of the bed ; close to the wall, holding his crutch ready for defense, but hoping that the mad brute would not agairrattaelkhina. , It was now time- when Demery might expeethis wife and child to return at any moment, and it sud denly occurred to him that.theiF, vs turn Would-only be' to hied an ht.- tack from the dog. If they ascended the steps - and opened the door, as was entirely natural, the dog Would bite oue.or both. There was no long er room toi doubt that he was rabid, and that his madness Was growing worse all the time. He Might shout an alarm as they stood at thd door, but would they understand and heed ' It in time? It is but due to thesober,industrious man to state that iu that Moment of peril to himself and to his family, he ,resolved oil a deed; that' should go down on recent for future genera tions to read. , He resolved to :make that mad bruto attack him, hoping in the struggle 'to deal Um a death blow ,with the ,crutch, , Carefully getting upon his knees, and securing a firm hold of his , ' taint*, ,Deinery yelled at the dog. The animal was tearing around the room, snarling mid clashing his jaws together, and ho stopped, looked up for a moment, and sprang for Wm.:, Unjust get his paws upon the bed, when down mune the crutch, wattle rolled: over- and over. Threu.litnes ' this repeat • ed, and the fourth time the animal was stunned by the bldw, and, 'While he lay, gasping, on the floor, the crutch' was broken in pieces over his. timid, and lie was afterwards finished off with the at. The man did not faint, nor grow pale; he dragged the body out-doors and waited for .his faintly, who came in about half an hour, aud then the carcass MILS buried. Ile yesterday hobbled doWn to the Central Station to see !file had vio lated the ordinance by 1 burying the body In his yard. It was there that, in a nualestand hesitating way, no giive the above facts to our reporter. IVisys and Means I arrived in New York a few days ago, and immediately took rooms at the Astor Mouse. 7 To he sure I had no money to pay for them ; but.why think of pay if we are only brood? have always made It:a rule to have the best of everything, even if I am obliged to get trusted for it. This stilling maxim was Instilled into my ,mind by a kind ' father; and who shall mythat that gray haired old man is not proud of his orphan boy?,, But the timiN are so hard justnow that I find It very dlffichlt to make both ends meet, and lay. up money. besides. - 1 had not been at the Astor House more than one day when the • clerk brought one my bin. e 'ls it customary,' said I; 'to pay by the day?' . A 'lt is, with men of yehr stamp!' he repl ied. What kind of ti stamp do you take me for?' said I. 'You look like a two cent stamp,' ho replied—‘mighty, chin; If any- body would • wet. you "ontx‘, you'd - stick like thunder • but •ve don't D " to try It you clhrct pay Dili bill or get ant 79u tiny tuoneyti: • • ,- 6 1kly estimable young friend,' I ro.; fg9d y 7911 have : PfPbstb l 7 heard of Ilan. ranklin, long sineedeceased.— That eminent physician was in the proverb 'busintss, and did a very good thing. Ho said, among other thillgs, that 'time is money.'. Now, I haven't got any moneyi but,"as . re gards time, I mu in. affluent circum stances, and if you will receipt that bill, I will give you a check for as much time as you think Equivalent, and throW yeah& a • couple of hours for your trouble.' He made no reply, hut, from the fact•of the porter coming- up imme diately thereafter, removing •my trunk to the sidewalk, and hustling me out after it, I inferred that I was not considered a financial success. 'Say,- Mister,' said a small boy withu very long mat and a cap with. considerable visor, 'don't tear your self 'away • 'Oh !, you let him alone !' Fuld an other; 'his mother's sent for him.' Oh! World, thou art ever cruel ! I inunwiately called a hackman, and told him to take me to a cheap but mpectablo hotel. "And the cheaper It 13,'. I added, 'the more re spectable I shall consider it.' He drove me •to the. Excelsior House, and I told him A was under great obligations to him`, arid If at any time I could do him a favor, I should feel grieved if he did not speak to me about it, for my proud spirit spurns an obligation. • 'lf you don't fork over that fifty cents,' said he, 'there'll be a Inneml in your family, and it Won't be your . wire, nor none of your children!' 'But I'm busted!' said I. 'lf meeting houses were selling two for a cent, I couldn't buy the handlo of a contribution box.' Ho swore at me awfully, and said he would have it out of my trunk— so he burst It open. . -" But the tam tents of that trunk are far from valuable; Owl carry it tilled with sawdust. it looks just as re spectable, and in au- emerit:ency of this kind is invaluable. 1 will not say that the hackman looked daggers at me. He looked a whole arsenal, with a back room full of extra bayonets; .andus.he mount ed his box and drove away, the air WIN fairly blue with oaths. He got offstring after string , without mak ing a single mistake, and he Must have had the 'devil's dictionary at his tongue's end. It fairly curdled my blocd to hear him swear such awful swears. 1 never had my blood curdled before, so I put some In a bottle to look at. I afterwards hoard that this hack man was very wicked, and wouldn't go to Sundaysehool when he was a little boy, but when his mother put on his cap with the tassel to it, and gave him a cent toput in the contri bution boxi he would go of with other bad boys and pitch pennies. ' Is it any wonder he is a great horrid thing, and usta oaths when ho swears? NEWS SUMMARY. —Troy, New York, boasts of a suburb where beef can be purchased for fburteen cents per,pound. —"Beauteous pieces of cloth" as the name for the flag our Union has supercedeil "brilliant' patchwork." —One of the Cincinnati school dis- Has sent its touchers to the Maio nuth Cave and paid all expenses. —A page of the Chocktaw Indian ournal is said to look like a "nitro glycerine explosion in a type foun dry." . • —Ocean City is'the name of a pro. posed new surf bathing resort on Brigantine beach ea.st of Atlantic City. —Colored conductors have charge of the ktreet cars in Savannah that are resaved for the use of colorist people. —Three men, August Blackman, John Jones and Peter Gowan, (lied in Philadelphia of sun-stroke on Thursday. —Connecticut, besides wooden nut meg,s and bass wood hams, now manufactures counterfeit collce ber ries. —Rudolph Grier was found dead at the Planter's Hotel. Savannah, on Saturday. Suicide. Cause, trouble and morphine. —Four thousand tousof ore, .It,is stated, were thrown out at a single blast in the Lake Superior .Iron, re gion the other day. —A Negro in Fairfield, Nelson county, ,Ky., got entangled in the machinery of a reaper on Tuesday, and walliterally cut to pieces. —ln spite of his success, Strakosh, it seems, has Pea—that is he has engaged Dr. James Path to lead his oratorical orchestras. —An old man in San Francisco, who peddle cakes and candy, has given one hundred dollars to the new:Meat Society of-that city. —A Tennessee poet broke out in song on the hot weather recently. Injured nature rebelled and his re mains were sent home id ice. ;. —Military- authority in Georgia has interposed to prevent the work ing of female convicts in men's clothes 'upon railroad excavations. . —An exclathge says a New York .boy was not sufficiently used up when' a horse kicked his jaw, but has last one eye since In like manner, ! —The Rev. Mr. Neighbor, a grad uate of the Chicago University, Is about to go to India as the first in's sionary, sent out by Chicago Bap ! fists. - —ln Fond du Lac au athletic lad turned a hand spring into a kettle of boiling tar. His anxietY for superi ority as a gymnast has Ault° left , „ —Dr. Able Stevens is `Writing a "History of the Methodist Episcopal Church;'-in the United States. ;t to be hoped that; he/ is 'also nu: oh., author. ,e—A Boston paper states that Cra ver; of the Chicago, White Stocking nine, was arrested them foil, a crime Committed in that city before lie went to Chicago. ' —The Bohemian' Catholics of St. Petersburg have publicly announced their intention of adopting the Greek faith if the dogma of infallibility- be declaray —Five, seven and eight were the respective ages of the three little boys who were droWned in the Pis cataquog river at Manchester, N. H., on Thursday. - • --A Fort Laramie dispatch says that Red Cloud and' his tribe have gone Buffalo hunting to be gone a week or two„when .they will come back, trade and talk peace. —Frank Thorn, who is to jump from the Niagara suspension 'bridge, says he can held his breath thirty seconds and that the time occupied by the fall will be live seconds. —The new road from Philadelphia to Long Branch and New York was opened on the 9th inst. B 7 It Long Branch is 79 miles and New York MI miles from Philadelphia. —On Saturdaylllni. Lyman Stew art, of Titusville, was engaged In canning fruit, when one of the Jars filled with boiling conserve exploded and scalded her in a shocking man ner. . —The suilroads in California are all made with ties, of red wood, Which Is very durable. In the ;val leys the routs are nearly level, and the grading cheap. The average cost per mild is about $211,000. —A married couple at Fort Dodge, .lowa, finding the, matrlusonial knot irksome, mutually agreed to semen divorce, which WAS affected .by the woman consenting to a beating be fore witnesses. , . • —Milwaukee craves rain, and puts Its aspiration thus: 0 how readily we would give bountifully, of our lager for a tow or Heaven's diamond drops to moisten the parched earth and cool the heated air. '-'-'l4l4l`lttritartirdatis nth' Causing it vest illllollllV of trouble oti the Texas frontier, having combined with several hostile tribes In the In dian territory. Reports-of outmges and murders are frequent. • —A colored /Lan named Henry Scott, of Ironton, and an • unknown white man, Were found floating In the river at Cincinnati, on Sunday, and a young man named Rixsey was accidentally drowned there the same day. ; --The Ohio gate Journal hai pur ; chased new presses and machinery I and has moved into a large and coal ' modious building and it is to be pre sumed that it will continue to be as energetic and excellent a newspaper as it has been. ' —Philadelphia still indulges in the pleasant excitement of firemen's riots. On Sunday morning, Just af ter midnight, a running stone and list fight was conducted by two com panies for nearly two miles through the streets. ,-11 looks as though the days of reckless Steamboat racing and bacon fuel\weit about to dawn upon us again*? that the prospects for busi ne among professional writers of obituariea\end terrific accidents are brightening , . \ —The St. Cnspias are now reported to have said that'if any more Chinese are brought to Massachusetts they will be murdered Op which case it ism ore than probable that a few of the Crispins would never need shoe tenth- er any more. • —Victor Etnamml sayst\ would rather have a new hospital of the blind at Florence thane now crown, brObably because uneasy rests the head that wears acrown, while noth ingot that sort has ever been said about the head of blind asylums. -George Somers, the celebrated' Nottinghamshire cricketer, died at. Nottinghairi, June 20 from injuries received in a match atLord'sGround a few dayis previous. He wasstruck full on the temple with the and the blow caused death from effusion on the brain. —Two Children of John Leonard, of Akron, aged respectively four and six years, attempted to light a fire by aid of petrelum on Wednes day. The usual catastrophe result ed. One of the little girls died in a few hours after the explosion, and the other is crisped horribly but still lingering. —lt is an event of great interest to the public, no.tioabt, that a manager and a singer have signed a contract of engagembnt with each other, but the Atlantic ii rather too vast a whis pering gallery for it, and it would be interesting to know how much the otherwise worthless:European opera tor of the A'Fsociate Press is worth a mouth to Stmekosh. —The Louisville (busier Journal having requested that extracts from it be credited to it by its full name and not by either half of it, now salts into the Pittsburgh Post in the most ruthltas manner, for explicitly refus ing so to do. In the article referred to the Post Is accused of making as sertions unfounded in Met, oir being gmtuitlously and needlessly uncivil; of bad taste, and of not beingworth mentioning. —Rockaway, which for mayears was a favorite resort for sea bathing and was celebrated in a popularsong, written by Gen. George P. Morris, has for some time been deserted, in consequence of a sand bar, which shut olf the hotels from the surf. Recently, however, the sea has bro ken through the liar, and by the for mation of a new inlet the surf again ,washes upon theshoresof Long‘lslaud 'at Rockaway. —Thymul, property called thymic acid, is recommended as a new disin fectant, in some respects preferable to carbolic acid. From several ob servations communicated by . A. Pa quet, it appears that lathe undiluted state, It Is a powerful eschrotic, use ful especially to remove warts and cauterize hollow teeth, in which eas es it acts without producing pain, gives the breath a Mr more agreeable odor than carbolic acid. —The congregation of St Paul's Lutheran Church in Philadelphia is divided. Some persons think their pastor, Mr. Reicke, ought not to be allowed to preach, and consequently, on Saturday had him enjoined and Mr. Mann filled his pulpit on Sunday, when quite a disturbance oeaurred. .11fr. Man was followed to his home with threats, and a strong body of police had to clear the church, mak ing four arrests of ringleaders. —The New York Times says : Now that Charles Dickens has left us, Charles Reade is to bp accounted the foremost living English novelist. Lord Lytton may write more roman tic stories, Wilkie Collins more elab orate ones, George Elliott tray have more of austere strength and Mr. Disraeli of arbdocraticsplendor, but as a Weaver of ingenious and absorb ingly interesting fiction, Mr. Reade will, by consent of a large majority, bear off the pahn. —A Gentleman making a flying trip to Ireland draws a dismal pic ture of the condition of that country. Palaces and huts abound, but a com fortable farm house of the American pattern is not to be encountered in a day's journey. He stepped into a school of some forty children in the Black Valley, and in the midst of his talk with the children asked them what they expected to do when they became men and women, and with one Inspiration, in concert they re sponded, "Go to America." —Alexander Decemly and his wife, a colored couple employed near •-Mi nerve, in Dlason county, Ky.,-locked their two small children in the house when they went to work In the 11014 on the 21st ult. • The children set the house on fire somehow, and both were burned to death in the building before the' accident was' discovered. Several week4preceeding that day, the father had been confined to the house by injuries resulting from his being dragged a considerable distance in the harness of a wild horse. —The Newcastle, Kentucky, Om atitutfonalist says: On last Saturday Mr. R. A. Bate had a difficulty with some Irish in Smithfield. Mr. Doyle, Townplarshal,interfered and disarm ed Mr. Bate when he (Bate) swore ho would kill Doyle before he left town. Bate then. went away and procured another pistol, returned and began firing on Doyle. Doyle treated into it store, from which he fired two shots, both taking effect, one passing through Bate's head, killing him instantly. Doyle has been acquitted by an examing court. —An Indiana newspaper dishes up McFarland, the great avenger, in this style: lie does not meet with much smypathy is his efforts to upset the divorce. What's the good of it? peo ple say. What does he expect to gain by it ? His wife has evidently. taken a distaste to his society, and it don't seem exactly thecheese to compel her to live with him as a wife should, and bear him more children, while there is—net to put too fine a point on it—a hick of cordiality on her part. Besides, it would complicate matters. and embarass prties, the superstructure of whose domestic re lations rests on divert:es obtained pre cisely like that of Mrs. McFarland:. —The New Orleans Picaytme of June 22d says: "The long expected death of the, venerable Archbishop Odin, of this Ecclesiastical Province, occurred in France on the 2.5 th of last month, Archbishop Blanc, having been previously Bishop of Galveston, and will in•turn be succeeded by the Right Reverend N. J. Perche,lately nominated Bishop of Abdera inpar tibus, with right of succession to the Archbishopric of New Orleans. As the Abbe Perche,gentleman, has long been celebrated hereforhiseloquence In the 'pulpit, and as' a polemic and dinlection of. rare order Itis ques tionable whether his superior in those respects can be found among the Ro man Catholic prelates in America." ll= al celtaticous. -.; .• , ChildrEek3 Carnages O'Leary & Singleton's, 1.454 Federal St., - ALLEGHENY, PA., Splendid Assortau 7 niqf 2 and 8 Wheel Wga, and 4 Wheel Paambulatora OF THE DiST . i.A.STIiItS MANUFACTURE.' Priem Low sw tho,Lowest. tu6n URGE STOCK OF LADI S' sArrount.s, AND 'BANDY BASKETS. S NOT EXCELL TUNTW F.D IN QUALITY S. Oh PRICIC, IN O" CITIC ALSO, d Fab LINE OF• FANCY-GOODS, Tfi VS, .NOTIO.I'S, &o. SALE-AiAT 1171 4 0 LE RETAIL. O'Llitilair 4 sixotowroN, 'patty) 1 1m Irodand St., Allcgtieny city, ra aueSkea>%N.d. Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A, PRINTING. *AMY:ELLA, ROOFING, BAILING, itiurdware, Gloms, Straw. RACI\AND CARPET \ I\3l/ R - 8 DIA.NITVA.OTITUEI) AND SOD AT H \ Whirlesale k Brian by Frazier, letter &Co., \ • 1, Hz Third Avenue. • PITTSBURGH. Cfrßeza Inkcnln exetrange. [KT OPERA HOUSE ENTERPRISE, IiLLIANCX, OHIO. VALUE • seu.ooo I TICKETS....SS EACH. MITE Proprietor of this line structure, Mr. Crew. I. having made an itulgament, the mortgagee d instignee have consented to put It up In a GIFT EITTVartr'.IIISM Fur the benedt of his creditors generally, who, outside of the mortgage bolder', would meet with the entire lose oftheir claims If the building should be put at forced sale. The rents of the Open House building amount to about dlO,OOO a year. and could be made to pay better. The honesty of the trantactlon to endo'sed by K. Teeters C Son, and Greiner, Steel Co., Banters, Aiianee. Ohio, which Arms can be consulted by any one dashing tastier information. The money front the sale of tickets will be deposited with the above named Bankers, at rhose countess the ticket money will be refunded; provided anything should occur to prevent me distribution. If the tickets are not sold snoner,the drawing will take place !tepid, na. per 110tb, 1870. S. O. MeKEE, Guel Apt. L Alliance, Stark County Ohio. Agent for Drover County: M. SCHIFF, largo] Of Schiff A hteludeldt, New Brighton. "FtiA.rAtisTco N Found 'y (t, Repair Shop 'laving heen Eagavd La Um Foundry Mishima for more thln thirty yeate,—cinting which time I have accumulated a rArlety or useful patterrw, bed aide, canctr4ttag models and taking out patent• for Improvements on COOKING .- - STOVES —and after paving thoroughly tested there firt provementihiit feel niumatod In offering them to the pubilc.fi PLOPS, The GREAT WESTERN n'ins no I. perlor for Mk Locality. SirOVE SI Stoves of Dllierent Styles for bating and Cooking The Gre l at Republic Cooktlli Stove a the ladlßecorit i :ld m enj i !tre ever offered In IT [FAKES LESS FUEL, LESS itOOM TO DO MORE WORK, BEST BAKER MOST DURA 131_,V. ALTOGETHER MMMMI n conneeion with the Move I have go i t tip n Pntent EXIIII4SION TOP, which occupies little room, no additional fuel, and is not liable to wear out, tlispen sea with all pipe, esu be .put on of taken off at any time, anti made to suit all stoves or any size or pattern. Five 1-lundreti Perhionos Who have pun:based and used tho GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE, Most of WIIOI4C names have been publish. ed in the .triars, are confidently referred to, to hear Itvithess of its superior merits as a cooking stove. Having 'tbr. And elms erielnee on hatid. al about Aileen herropowercepacOy, they are offered to the public at nzsouable retro. 1011 N TLIORNILEY. apr2Otf. I STOVS & TINWARE O. •R. ANSHUTZ, 1 DEALER IN Tin, Copper & _Sheet Iron Ware. ALX.49C O 'Keeps n Complete:Assortment cif . Fire -Fircon.te, Grate,Cook.ing-Stoves deo. epos GutterlNK sad amalgam Done to Onler pmmptly,and on Reason able Terms Particular Attention Paid yl Job Work Jappaned and PRESSED' WARE Kept Cptultaut!iott h and Shop' on the lower end of Third Street; Beaver. Pa. Call en. Examine wit Stock before Purcbsel elsewhere. fmarlthtf BCel4tneOtige • . • HOMES • • FOR • HE `MILLIONS L Hare esipoitealUee ere sieniollbrat for esearlat Soma tea legi t Asoftey sot omitadta - dim"e for emotes* of Heir vane in mot berme.. TUB NATIONAL HELL CHOWN ADMIX has for sale nisi estate of dosertpUtim locat ed is the 111441 e and eoatarra *Ma: isenref'srj Mode, probs,„„,Nartfrif Wits; rloa SUrran Cl Mfg pOmMtbee ; Umber sod asterral cot- Moos earl rural reeMeneme mad &slam ddid; mad wad NW dim dmies. de. Witte km Ldadileglarrcontaltilitg &Brie% lemma; price sad terms of properties Am • - • Alto, co:Mooted with our Revd &Lehi odien, vis have a pmerni Claim and Meat Agility under the supervision of thereat known Thom* .. 10 G late of the Chdasnor 'Department. wk WO= seinstpleasouwortiordwisedanee.and wallateptein fed In the different tiov eminent Departments. es pedally in the !reread Navy, Ordnance and - /hind papers earefally moored' Drawisu tastily executed, and POWs seemed for laved ors is as Muria possible lime. Special atteattoa gide to rdeess4 eases, also cads for reissue, exteades, liderfirrace, abandon- Wear, dc. .ivaltinisetrOesandeottea u to the patentaiallty of an adide made oo receipt _of a brief desorip. don of tha same—ao model being required. Favor bows . POOR INVRNTORS hmeletmg timut in procuring peteuts and arter wards uthichur Moir thremions. ConfidentlaF in eerDualuem Waken PIM In. renters. : I Tenni more remouable Than anuother reliable Wool. Omelet contMeint noteoeir leormation met free. Auldrows W, CLARKS & CO, me National Rea: Nelorn Agency. UTTABU rtmd'fitl Thula. Ammo, WaeAUgton, Ii: C. • • OAL WOK MAUL— The undersigned Us C canatantly on band* good article of tamp and Nut Coal, which he will WI at reasonable prices, either at the bank, orwill deliver to pentanes.— , erhe bank is' located on McKLuley's lino. • few rods fron. the Plat. Ft:Wapiti& Chicago Railroad. hod bra • abort dktatice from Bearer station. I bare alio • gOod article of rho Clay, which I will dhppaaee of at reasonable raid. Orden kit at my residence In Bridgewater, oral Michael Camp's in Rocbestra, or *t (he bank, will receive prompt attention. J. C. MOULTBIL aprllhlB7o-.17 FIRST A.II.IZIVA.I. SPRING - GOODS SUMP & SHRUM'S • DRI GOODS &CLOTHING STORE, • 'NEW BRiG.HTON. They Italie purchase.' in the East at tho Luc Four, panic prices, a heavy supply of Doniestic & Foreign DRY - GOODS, sz.alaraunamm a MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NOTIONS, &.c Which they me offering now an low as 13eCore tho War. So °KV , Running to Pittsburgh , AS LONG AS SCO Si. iteluield. °fret '4, itargalto, INSI ThOy are no* selling G (xxl conahirt calico at 0 cents. Splendid drs calico at lO " The very best dress adieu (elegant • patterns). 121: 2 '' [- Speing styles of tit:lames_ . _lB .' A No. 1 bleached and unbleached ' .41-.4tkinuslins, ' , 121 x" Manic and Colored Allmon 25 percent. less than last Fall Gruelunblcnv Socks, :I pair tor 25 ct. Good blenAed "guiles' lose, 10 cis; All other goods at correspondingly prices. Their StoOlt of Clothing, CifTHEIR OWN MAKE, IS NOW COMPLETE And they can assure, the Public that they Ettnfint be Undersold by Any One Merchant Tailoring Is carried onity this Firm in a way whic MEETS THE APPROVAL Or Every °he' who,haa . Patronized then Only one.price, i 3 their motto; I Low Prices, .their aim I)ealing, their pnietiee, and Elegant Fitting Garments their reeom nwntlatlon. THEY ARE EMPLOYING NOW 13 Muni* In Ma Department And air, therefore, enabled to EXICUTE all ORDERS PROMPTLY NO ONE Wild WISHES TO GET (i-padi4 at a .Bargain Should fail to call nt Schiff & Steinfeld's, 11111M3 ni jNEW 'BRIGHTON I BISSELL GO., 285 Liberty Street, .1 3 1itsalsurirh, .1"41.9 . Manufitethours of all Sims and Styles of CritA.T.o •FRONTf3, • BUMMER pumas.. • • FENDERS, ' . COOKING RANGES, Cbcdand Choking THE TRIUMPH STOVE FOR COAL, The - Jackion Stow for Chalk Wood, And the Black Cook Stove for Wood only, • ASE THE BEST STOVES' . 'For Baking az Cooking. Vie Warrant their Operation. • ur33:o* NEVER FAIL: roar3o:6ln i • None are genuine miens Ode up Wile& nngraVed wrapper, with I:ae4dmille ofray Chemical vimphonM, cal slFremi 13.; w a r ! sian . k tiumm " l '," /be . sal° E tb° '' save ' mayttly. „ s • • —ADDRESS Ell TO Tug 7terms . Debilitated; WHOSE SUFFERINGS MAW.; , BEEN PROTRACTED' PROM 'RIDDEN CAUSES, AND WHOSE. CASES REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT'. MIME !lb Render . .flitenee desirable If you and suffering, or have lingered from Invol untary discharges, what effect Is produced on your general' health? Do you fedi weak, debilitated, cosily tired? Duce a little extra exeetlon produce palpitation of the heart? Does you: liver or uri nary organs, or your kidney s, frequently get oat of onle: ? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky or Rocky, or I. It ropy on settlbag! Or does a thick seam rise to the top? Or le there a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of abort breathing or dyspepsia? Ate your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the head? Is your memory impaired?, your tdind constantly dvrel ling upon this subject.' Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of cumpaaj, of life? Do you wish to be leltaluce, to get away trim everybody ?. Does any little thing make you start or Jump? Is your aleoplaoken a restless? • is the lustre of youreye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek us bright! Do you enjoy yourself In society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much confidence In yourself?. Are your spirits dull and Isuging, given td At. of mel ancholy! if an, do not lay it to your liver or dy. pewits. there you resales,. nights? Your back weak, your knee. wedh, and have but tilde appe tite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint Now, reader, selbabwe, venereal diseases badly cured, and seared excesses, are all capable of pro ducing awaiknese thigenerstive organs. The oregano: genetattion, when in perfect beach, make the man. :Pid inn over think that these bold, do. Rant pergetic, pcnevering, auccessfni basinsa men are always those whose generative Mum are in perfect health? You IP:WET hunisnch men com plain of being melancholy, of nervouniels, of pal. pitatkre of the heart. They are never afraid they menetsucceed In ; They don't become aid and diaconraged ; they are always polite and pleasant t¢ the company of ladles, and loch you and room right Is the 'face—zone of your down cast look. or rilr ‘ other 1.11111100.11 about them. f do not mean those who keeptbe organs intlated by running to ...terse. These n 111 not only ruin their constitutions, burelso those they do bust. 1201.1 with or fur. Clow many moo, from h.oir,eund diseases, from the effects of gulf-abase anifexcerwer, have brought about that stato of 4,44114.1 14 41.4 or gans that has reduced the general system so touch as to Ladino shtick escry other form of disease- Idiocy, lunacy, paralystropinal affections, suicide and almost every other form of illsemie which tin. monk) , Is heir to—and the r•al cause of the boa t:de scarculy rue, suspected, and faro doctored fur all but the rlght one. DISEASES OF mEsE ORGANS BE QUIRE THE USE OF tflfltETl( HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT S 17 le Tzt icr Is the grit diuretic, and is ii certain cure for disen,r of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak• mu, Female Complain Ls. General .Debility, And all diseases of the Urinary Organ+ whether exhale); iu male or female, film whatever cause originating, and no nut- ter of how lung standing im treatment In submitted to, COll - or Ittssuity may C1L413. 0111 flesh and blood are supported- front' these sourees, and the hatith and happiness and that of posterity depends 'upon prompt MC of it reliable remedy. lIELMIIOLI)'B,EXTRAC tablkiked upward of 19 years preporill by H. T. DRUGGIST, 0/ :4. • •• .4 I if 594 Broadway, New York, and . , 104 South 10th Street. Phila'd., ,Pa. PRICE—SI.2S per •bottle, or 6 bottles for #L6O, delivered tonniadareis. Sold by all Druggists Everywhere. A, HANAUBIit, CORNER OF BRInntAIMMAJIKET ETREETS, 13yidgeyvater, Calls atteniinn to the Ilia that be has now ON HAND, AND *ILL IifiCEIVE DURING THE. SgASONr The Latest Styles of Spring and Sumner Millinery Goods, CONSISTING OF Trimmed S; UM:rimmed Bonnets Hats, RIBBONS, OF ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS; ME • LACISJ FRENCH FLOWERS & ORNAMENTSi I would aho Inform my Customs[; and the Publiz that T 112 ,, c Engawil First Class Milliners, And Will take pleasure in Showing Yint Ilw Finest. 130nnet,24 ' and Lints Ever mule in Deaver County In Fancy Goods, HOSIERY, GLOVE. , TRIMMINGS NOTIONS, Otri?;'STOCK LS COMPLF7'E, Anil wu will gell nt prices to deserve the FAVOR OF ALT.. A. FIANAUER, Cartier Bridge nrul Market Streets, 111111)0 MATER, PA., WILSON S .4YEIF" BAZIG:117911; Pt:., MEM Anil Oppf,,site NiNrit 11911sc._ ••;;., ,tr,tAxeL; o Bonnets & Hats Bleached sml Promal IN TDB MOST APPROVED STYLE. sprl:l;tr IML7CIE 41 :Tt N -B-1W .. GO OD Srlimand lissamor Wear _ • The undersigned takes pleahure la in forming his: friends Old the publie gen,, n n i th a t Le MA Just reC , :hred Awl e;vou.,l A' New Stock of Goads; OF THE LATEST STYLE:4 Poll SRING and SU/AWES Wea r . 110 keeps the he , t nt worknimiin hk employ,. and feels eruid..nt of hi, to cut otournekty up . garmonts lx,th FASHIONABLE& IH7RAISII: unit in, Mich fl rodnner 84 . will 1.1,aq• EMEIMIE GOMM MENG GOODS ALWAYB'OII HAND Cull asul tie,fore !caring yo ur Orders Ilandierr WILLIAM ItEICII. Jr. inay4;7o;ly BtLignat(r, Pa AUCTION SA .Es . Tl;v1,11 -7 1' 1 ,T,Zutved.Auhe:Truintl-r.dy'r . o . lx"rtf,,2",v,% Atrrtion kale. in hie lard. ow ~r d „: on 'Third Street. in the borough of Belli r. fur LL. purpose of &fling of Pali., (mt-Cry. Cow., flumes, or soy ankh; of 31.-rchandiw, will be sold for other partf,t_y_tro.eng moo.- Day or polo- Friday of ran work., at the Iwo,' of o'doek pD 0. Por.una is ishlog to have ankh, Fold will belsonired to giro doer day. nudes of Ilan snick: dn.y wi.li to odor fur sale. Pablo' nu. the will he Oren three days ppn Ilona to doys of sale. Bernet) J MIN DOIIDEII. WA.It .1,;11.rs P.ll_,E. EANMDV. Warner's Vile Remed y tam never tu:.d (no: even in one cane) to cure the Very V.r.t of Blind, Itching or Bleeding 'ft.., 0t,,, rireOnlicted alionof immeilletcif call on their dre, gist and get Wwabrzfee PHA Itemsor. It porly fur the liter, and la not reconinirielot care any other discieie. It line cured &MI in., of over 3) yeare etending. Price One Dollar. lode eterynhere. DYSPEPSIA. Warner's Dyspepsia Tonle Is pr. par.,l azurvosly for Dyspeptics and those .pp un f auLa i ceitts...ins., it LI a slightly alusulstis; tools and a splendid appetizer; tt o, stomach lad reilltav • its" dlKodlvr ur,...111s ra ELI healthy slats. Weak, ustsuus and,U.)eireptle Irt t snug should ago B'urner's bilseplu T. , a. , e, sale by drutgista. rricu Una COLTUF-1 - 1 no MORE Warsteers Cough 'Salaam to ening - and or:peen:outing : Tbe extraordinary puu: ar Itp. seast• to toimeutatcly rep ON 1111 ill CU hug, Um moot übstthate tut: of Colds, bore Throat, 'Omuta, latlasasa Court. Aathrma and lionsumpUon to at,..si Incredible. ho prompt to the rebel and LeTl,l ro cfiechg hhh all the above cam, bran" atlactlonni throat sod lanai, that thottrands erne yrklao tar daily proutrlbmg it, and ono tool all ra) tat: .% . the must heahng sad expecturanng r‘ known. Ow dose always affords relirf, ar..l 111001. caeca one bottle reetts a cure. Jot Li) dr, .gists, to large bottko. Price Oils Doilar. your own fault If 100 still cough and .otter. The Babelm will cure. WINS: C.l1 4 " lAPE. The Great Mood Parlfter anti Lkltcet, Drink. Warner , . Vinum lilt-1540t II Inc of Lite, In fres, !rum flu wt./null. or 104 prepare tor More who require a >ezelfant. - It la a eplehaltal aointlt , r ate: thulg, In the o unlit for ',nil . ) el: I , the most plea.]u(aud delta 5.1* flrOc,. • .r od, r to the public; far Pupvnur to . bilker., or ally °titer lintel,. Ift.• kzer. a: , o, and cheap,. both mate and fetus:, eau take the Wine or Life. It 1, I:: (LL a ;:f • to serVer, Thope a flu a fell to enjoy wont k,fl:na a free flow of ely sell to tax-Li Wine of Lite. It a. tiell.reut from r beton: Is use. It to so:d by drog;,,, re:pea:table edlouLt.. l'rke Oao llo:ITT. IT .0: bottle-. kIMME:NAGO(iUE Warner's Eminefin=oznir 1, th.• ar tick known to cure IDe Watts, (It x::1 care re ca -c.) Irbl ye the luwU IL Important N‘autel: • 31.ee t. the greate.t hie-sing ..%er offered yt, should immethately procure it. It 14 al4o ec e • for Female IrregnLintler. and [nay Le t.L.. h ..L ,. . in nm In every one where the monthly fn. ILIA been ol.oructelleough coil or ,116 e,.... L'' , . l '.,. drogeirte. Price One Dollar. Or vent 1 1 r.- , . 0 receipt of One Dollleffl a Quarter.WMlam Mao...- S street, CI . For rale be S. C. II NtiON, Rocheeter v 11..tliNM dr., IMO., ilfhlizewater, Pa., yell Coranallments for sale at the /met t °lnce. - __- CARPETS, Oil Cloths, &c. Wholesale and Retail, At Lowest Prices , M'CALLUM BROTH'S; PITTSIII - 11G1f. We Have Faciliti,; for 1.7.11"..A. I I 3 Fl 1.1.2 It Equal to ASV EASTERN SORBING Ilot SI: MeCA LLIFIIII !MO S. aprtlay ani •tit:;"l t s i tr , a:awoac lA7ttit 11 XL 11 ryOlf II %ti, IW('EIVEI) A 1114 NV said Wen •40eeileil %SS() ENT OF DRY - GOODS.. Irzftl:>11W11 1 1'21A, 4./ . IT 1.11.1 N S 4 Vl , " AA{ I.: MI MIA:I2,3DWIII*E WIWI( HE HEFEES r_acaw 'Prices. MEM BOUNTY , $lOO Drunty collected for all soldiers visice ii-t cd tor three sears hetwacro May Alit and July 020 18019 who wen, discharged for disability before s. rl is; two years, and who bare heretofore receired cs bounty. The undersigned is prepared To Collect these Claims et once. e:t moderate rates es allowed by Government. Aix. l'enaions for Falliers,Molhers, Minor Children, &e., ALL SOLDIERS DISCHARO ED YOR HERNIA N s .. • , oturruitm ,Ire:_lailitled.to 11411 Tern; Bounty, and also to . Pensitnis Cali oa *coked discharge to lie Under- INNe. AND YOUR CARR A WILL RECEIVE PRORrT AtTENTION 13: F. BROWN , U. S. Chum Agent, GAzxrur. Coiner GUI Aveaue and Smithfield Street PITTSBURGH, PA. • apr27;3m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers