Cho*. la she Matsu? of Crime.
• In Ise, a alive aeideii from MayO:
vine, Kentucky, bet the name, Of
Ilicltillfin, Was delibesetelybutchered
by one Isaac L. Bolton,' of Memphis,
'Annestiee. The murder , was of a
very aggravated kind, and the ass.
sin was, of course, acquitted. It was
• not the fashion in thane days hy . esn.
Act any one of murder in MemphiS,
who had money enough to fee alaw-,
yer. The writer of this article re
members well the indignant' gathet+
ing'of citizens which was excited i t 4 i
the murder. of Everson,
_peremetat
just a ft er that of McMillan. fTh
murderer was taken out of jail by.
the mob, notwithstanding the prtmi
tests of the virtuous lawyers, who; of
course, deplored such an oFICO
against, the dignity of tho State , b and
would have been hung but for the,
interposition of his mother.• Ile was;
returned to jail, afterward tried. end . !
duly acquitted. But, although vil
Wm; esaspe punishment under the!
forms of the law, there seems to!
be an avenging Nemesis which metes
omit retribution. he t t
thought
thirteen years ago that the butchery
of poor McMillan at Memphis,
Would even at this day bear terrible
fruit, but hero Is the story told by a
paper published in that city:. •
Colonel Thomas Dickens, well
known to the citizens of • Shelby
county, and whose name is familiar
to the readers of the Avalanche, was
waylaid, on yesterday morning, by
some fiend, and his life destroyed - 1u
daylight on a public road. The
whole city was shocked and astound
ed by the news. The manner in
which the terrible crime was done
added to the horror that seized the
public mind, and especially because
time victim was Colonel Thomas
Dic c
ens, whose feud with Wade H.
Bolton, and whose aecquittal for the
miao w or svoaO mho,. to 01311
trial: in the memory of our readers.
Colonel Dickens had passed Fri
day night with his neighbor, John
C. Bolton, who lives on Big Creek,
about six mild northeast of Raleigh,
in this county. Yesterday morning
110 mounted his horse nod started for
home, a distance of four • miles, and
while riding leisurely along,all alone,
about 7 A. fit., and not suspecting any
evil or harm, ha was suddenly tired
on by an assassin 'concealed in the'
undergrowth near the public road.
Tho fiend discharged the contents of
a double barreled shot-gun into the
body of the old man,' instantly• kill
ing him and mangling his body
dreadfully. Tho work was deliber
ately, done, both barrels were fired
'=-one after another, with an liderival
of a few seconda. ft.t the first fire
the old man was shot off his horse,
and after he fell to the ground , the
second fire was heard. The gun was
loaded: with buchshot, and, as the
assassin was within ten pacts of Colo
nel Dickens, the effect of the balls
was terrible, mangling and tearing
the body ' to pieces. The horse turn
ol back amid was taught at Bolton's
store by the young man in charge of
it. TIM shooting had been hood
plainly in the direction from which
the horse GM° and the blotches of
blood on the sa ddle and rump of the
horse at once spoke of murder. But
the terrible catalogue, of crimes link
ed with Bolton and Dickens fnmflies
instantly appeared to the minds' of
the people at Bolton's store, and it
was with\ difficulty that any one or
More could , be found bravo enough to
go to the scene of murder.
Who did the deed? is the question
naked by every one, and answered
by no one. The deadly feud between
'Wade 11. Billion armed Thomas Dick
onA is involuntarily\ aliuded to as
furnishing an explanation. But how
IS it possible that this, can be so,
when .Wmtdo Bolton is! dead? who
repo_mentSAVade Bolton?' \
In May, 1,857 Isaac ' L. 'Bolton
killedn Kentuckian moiled
This occurred at the slave triart
of Bolton,pickens do Co., in Clinton,
street, near Howard Row, Idemnphis.
Tho o ff ense of McMillan was the sell
ing to - Bolton a negro boy, brought
from Kentucky, as a slave fur life,
The boy was sold by Bolton to Thoiri
as B. Crenshow. of this county, who
learned that the boy was, by the
terms of his Kentucky master, to be
made' free if carried out of the State.
The boy sued for his freedom and
gained it. McMillan was violently
assailed by Bolton for his conduct,
add the quarrel ended in, Bolton's
taking the life of McMillan.
The trial of I. L. Bolton was one
of the celebrated criminal cases of
'Tennessee., His imprisonment lasted
one year, and his trial took place in
Covington, Tipton Co. He was ac
quitted by a jury, every one of whom
was bribed.
The expenses incurred by this trial
wore enormous. Lawyers' fer.s,and
witness fees: and juror bribes absord
ed at least $lOO,OOO, all of which was
paid by property said to belong to
the firm of Bolton, Dickens k Co.
The firm was composed of Isaac L.
Bolton, Thomas Dickens, Wade H.
Bolton, add Washington Bolton.
The firm expired n dry or two after
the killing of McMillan, and Thom-
Its Dickens nud Washington Bolton
yefuSed to agree to share any part of
the lass or expense of defending Isaac
and demanded that money of the
firm used for that purpose should be
refunded. Wade sided with his
brother, refused to settle, and this
began the deadly war.
The bitterness of the feud was si
lent during the war, as Dickens was
In Missouri and Washington Bolton
la Kentucky. In 1802 Washington
Holton died at his residence near
ishelly Depot, in this county and in
ISni Isaac L. Bolton died at his home
MI Big Creek. In 1:45 Dickens re-'
turned from Missouri to Tennessee,.
and inimedintelf took steps to have'
the business of Boltort, Dickens &C. 0.1.
settled. Wade H. Bolton had charge
of the booksond, as Dickens elm
tended, of the property of the firm.
But the expenses of the•MacMillan
trial was the great trouble, and no
settlement could be made, and the
war began between Thomas Dickens
and Wade H. Bolton.
In January, 1869, attempts were
made to assassinate Dickens at his
residence, or his farm, three Mile.)
northeast of Raleigh., The assassins
failed. But in the spring of this
same year two murderers, Inman
and Morgan, entered the kitchen of
I)iekens, while he and his friends
were at supper, and began the work
or slaughter. They wounded Dick
ens, shooting him above the right'
eye and in the arw ; wounded a
young man named Humphreys, in
the arm, and killed a man named
Wilson, and a negro named Nancy,
k who had been a trusted family ser
tivant of Dickens' for fifteen years.
Dickens naturally turned to his arch
enemy, Wade IL Bolton, as the au
thor of the bloody work.
Whether true or false, lie acted in
its belief. , lnman and Morgan were
&Maws of Noth Alabama, Whither
they returned after the assassination.
They were . pursued, and a gold
watch taken from Dickens' house on
the nightof the attempt on his life,
was found on the person - df Inman.
Inman and Morgan wore hunted
iirrwn Immediately by the citizens of
North Alabama, and destroyed like
wild beasts. They were concealed is
a cave in ono of the most inacesible
caves of North Alabama, and In this
cave they were shot down.
E. C. Patterson and . Bob Thomp
soitwere supposed to be connected in
criminality with these outlaws and
murderers. They were indicted in
this county, tried, and acquitted.
Wade 11, 13olton was, by Dickens,
believed to be the man at the bottom
of all the attempts on ids life, but he
could not fasten any guilt on him by
facts. In the meantime, it big clittit•
eery suit was going on between them,-
involving a settlement of the firm
of Bolton, Dickens & Co., involving
more than a quarter of a million of
dollars. •
The feeling of hatred grow so strong
that it was certain that either Wade
H. Bolton would kill DiCkens or
Dickens destroy Bolton. Tho crisis
time in June, 1869, when Col. Dick.
ens encountered Bolton In Court
Square, and shot him. From his
„
wounds, Wade H...Bplton died a iirw.
MAO' tbeselifter;iaild 'lollbehlnd a'
record known as Wadei,Bolton's with
written; by his own hand, and pub.
, nalied in the deafanalseat the U‘Woer
Its Fichte probated 'in the (Ninety
Court._ the will is remembered by
the public. 'The estate he left to be
t ?ministered is valued $2 50 0a;
his
i z iken y.
eiWpm492tidre4 Irwatibign
and charities...
among
The trial of Thomas Dickens for
Bolton excited intense inter
killioggest.-•If 'continued tsVenty4is days
and resulted la his acquittal..
T 1 feed; it as suppoSedk wieknow
at an end. The only surviving mem
nor of the firm was Dickens, and
there was no one strong . enou g h to
contlnuethe work of blood. 'AI the
original actors passed away;.` and
Dickens; over sixty years old, alone
remained. But the peace was not to
last, and though Wade 13. Bolton
sleeps in the grave, this bloody work
of killing still gots on. Dickens now
has fallen on the highway, mangled
and butchered. Will the thirst of
blood demand other. victims? , Col.
Dickens leaves surviving him only
one child, Dr. Sam. Dickens;, Isaac
L. Bolton, several' daughters and ono
'son, M. Seth Bolton ; Wade Bolton,
no offspring, and Washington Bolton
several daughters and one son.
Isaac Bolton and Wade IL Bolton
wore brothers. Washington Bolton
was not related by blood to either,
but to Isaac, who married Washing
ton's sister. Thomas Dickens had
two married sons, and both married
daughters of Isaac Bolton. They
were all of pure English parentage.
These men were engaged us partners
in baying and salt* negroes and
eaten from 1847 to 1857. Their busi-
nesi was in the last five years exten
sive. The principal, or mother house
19113 In Memphis, but them were
brunch houses in Vicksburg, Miss.;
Lexington, Ky., and Richmond, Va.
The extent of their operations much
ed millions of dollars; and by written
contract no division of profits, or final
settlement of the firm, was to be made
until final dissolution, which occur
red a day dr two after McMillen was
killed bylstuw. And the killing of
McMillen Was the beginning of the
feud. With the murder of Col. The's.
Dickens it ought surely to end.
Mai?=l
"Git °out, yew nasty puppy! Let
me alone; or I'll tell your ma!"
" cried
out Sally to her lover Jake, who sat
about ten feet from her, pulling dirt
from the Chimney jam.
"I ain't touchln' on you, Sal, ":re
signaled Jake.
"Well, perhaps you don't mean to,
nuther—do yer?'
"No, I Oon't."
!,"Cause you're 'tarnal scurry! you
slab sick gangleowl,you! you hav'nt
got aME of sense! GIL along home
with yoil."
("Now, Sal, I love youond I can't
HIMIp It; and if you don't let me stay
court; you mypap will sue your'n
for that cow he sold him t'other day.
By Jingo he said he'd do IL"
,
Well:look here, Jake, If you want
to court me you'd better do it as a
!white man does that thing, and not
sit off Oar as if you thought I was
pizea."
"How tM airth is that, Sal?"
"Why, ride-right up here and hug
and kiss Me, as if you had some of
the bone and sinner of a man about
rou. Do you suppose a woman is
Snade only ,"
to look at, you fool, you ?"
I , said Jake, drawing a long
breath, "if I must, 'suppose I. must,
for I love you, Sall" And so, Jake
commenced sidling up to her. Lay
ing his arm gracefully upon Sal's
shoulder, and placing himself In a
theatrical, attitude, we, thought we
heard Sal exclaim, In sweet silvery
Inotw HIM those of a dying swan:
"That's the way to do at, old boss!
'that's it." •
"Oh, Jerusalem a-n4lpancakw!"
said Jake, drawing the back of his
(hand across his mouth. "Buckwheat
cakes, shipjacks-and lasses ain't no
wluir, 'long side o' you, Sal!" Here
their lips fxune together, and the re
port that followed was like pulling a
horsc's ii6Of out of the mire.
lYalne toCrcepn ;advice Cincinnati Gasette
Indian Dorrim—Sinewm of While
Men Drawn out for Bow-Strings.
The Indian depredations continue
along the border, mid every day'
crings on a new horror, the mere re
ital of which makes the blood run
old. A few days ago three men,
Dr. Bard, Harvey Morgan, and a Mr.
Mason, while on their way front
South Pies City to Wind River,
thirty-five miles distant, were at
tacked and killed by Arrapaine and
Sioux Indians. The party stopped
horn Expedition, and early in the
Morning set out on their way to the
valley. They had not gone far when
a, largo party of Indians dashed down
from the hills and surrounded them.
The three men were traveling at the
time in a two-horse wagon, and as
seen as they saw Ahe Indians, drove
tlpon a knoll and gave light.
The struggle must have been +s
wat° (mould the unfortunate u en,
no doubt, sold their live as dearly
ds possible, l pools of blood and piece's
of clothing' s being found in various
pilaus, where the Indians had taken.
refuge behind the hills. Under the
‘yagon were found a large number of
exploded shells of fixed ammunition
that had been exploded by the white
Men, and also two pools of, blood,
showing that they had fought after
being wounded. It is almost certain
the man after fighting for a time, en
dtsvored to (...cape, as. evidences of
the battle werolound in two places.
It is likely, after being wounded,
they Mounted the wagon and tried
to cut their way out and reach the
' ',liiiteil States Lump, on Little Popoa
.
gm creek,l some twelve or fi fteen
iiii les distal' t. When found, the hod
i s were all stripped and horribly
I initiated.; The hind Wise's of the
% hgon were detached from the fore
Dirt, mitt one end of the bet.i rested
on the ground. The wagon had
Probably become uncoupled while
the horse Were running, and thrown
the white men out. One of the fore
Wheels rested on the breast of Dr.
'Bard, where he had been put by the
Indians, and scalped alive. His
writhing and struggles had torn up
the sal, showing het had been held
under the 'wheel some time 'before
thsith ensued. Morgan lay near the
Ntagon stark naked and sealped. The,'
hammer of the wagon had been taken
oht and the handle driven into his
temple up to the shaft, completely
pinning the head to the ground. It
could not be drawn out, so firmly
Was it imbedded in the skull bones,
and it had Ito be buried with him.
His thighs'and black were cut open,
thud the sinews taken out for bow
Strings. Mr. Macon had an iron rod
three feet lung forced up his person,
and his legs cut open tb the bone,and
the sinews drawn out. Most of these
barbarities[ had undoubtedly' been
eominitted while the men were yet
:dive, and their sufferings must have
been terrible. There were other in
dignities committed on their persons
too horrible to relate. As soon as
the news reached the United States
camp, Colonel llartlet sent out Lieu
tenant Scott, with thirty infantrymen
iii a wagon, who brought In the bod
ies and.bUried them at Popoinge.
A Very Horrible Story.
Another instatice of the diaboliCal
ferocity which characterizes. the pre
datory bands of Spanish robbers In
festing certain sections of the "ever
faithful isle" Is related by the Havana
journals of the 27th ult. Some time
during last May a party of five robbers
a t l))peared at a Cuban plantation, pos
• :secs themselves. 01 several good
Horsey, taking also various articles of
clothing belonging' to an American
engineer on the plantation, and then.
disappeared. ' Theengineer, who was
absent at thetinie the theft was corn
naittell, on his return, indulged in se
lipre threats agoln4 the perpetrators
of the robberies. The bandits, on,
learning of this threat of vengeance,
Mappeareda few days later, took the
engineer by surprise, tied him hand
I sod Moral .n p '!o
Wm' wl mtfdpa the
man had Adam *teatimes from the
7 0 - 10 ;or . bloodand . ;pailh'-:PW then.
Mit upow chair MOM his,
dwelling, • and:two of, the number
walked into the house and - violated
his wile. • The engineer after this in
human event, became almost a ma
niac, his only thaughts by day 'and,
night being , those of revenge. , Re
coldly learning ,that these two fiends
were stopping at a neighboring plan
tation, without advising anybody of
his intentions, he armed himself and
had the good fortune to find both of
them lying on the floor in an Wehrle!.
ted conditieb. He secured the wretch
es by tying their limbs with strong
cords, and with the help of some no
gram, conveyed thee" to his own
house; ordered fires , to Wilt, and then
threw both of the bandits into big su
gar kettles filled with water, which
soon began to boil. The men lived
fifteen to twenty minutes. Their at
tempts to throw themselves out of
the kettles, and their demands for
water and cries for pity were heart
rending, but their executioner took a
fiendish delight in throwing in cxxe
atonally a.little cool water, which,
however, began to boil again. At
the end of twenty-five minntes both
his victims had cruised to exist: Tho
engineer swears not to rest until lie
has (=gilt and punished the other
three in a similar manner.
Wit and Justice, in Idknown.
It is well known that some of the
Judges in Missouri are very reluctant
to enforce the law agpinst ministers
of the gospel for exercising their pro
felon without having taken the test
oath, and. avail themselves of every
pretence to discharge those-who are
accused. We tell the following tale
as, it was told to us, vouching for no
thing.
Three ministers, charged with the,
crime of preaching "the glorious gos
pel of the Son of God," were arraign
ed before a certain Judge. They were
regularly indicted, and It was under
stood that tho proof against them
was very clear. ;
"Are you a preacher?" said the
Judge to one of them.
"Yes, sir," replied the culprit.
"To what denoMination do you
.belong ?"
am a 'Christian. sir." (With
dignity.) "
"A Christian l What do you
mean by that? . Are not all preachers
Christians?"
"I belong to the sect usually called,
but wrongly called, GMtiplxdlites."
(Not so muck dignity.)
"Ali ! • ThetrYou believe in impti
zing people in order that they may
be horn again, do you?"
"I do, sir." (Defiantly.)
"Mr. Sheriff, discharge that man
Ile is nn innocent man ! He is in
dicted for preaching the gospel, and
there is not a word of gospel in the
Anne preaell It is only some of
Alexander. Campbell's nonsense. So
discharge the Man."
Exit Campbellite;graatly rejoicing.
"Are you a preacher?" said the
Judge addressing the second criminal.
"I am, sir," said the miscreant.
. "Of what denomihation are you ?"
"I am n 3fethodist, sir," (His
looks showed it.)
"Do you, believe in falling from
grace ?"
"I do, sir." - (Without heAitation.)
"Do you believe in sprinkling per
ple instead of baptizing them ?"
"I belieVe that people can be bapti.
zetl by sprinkling. (Much offended.)
"Do you believe in baptizing lxt
bit?"
"It is my opinion, sir that infants
ought to be baptized." (Indignantly.)
"Not a word of Scripture for any:
thing of the kind, sir!' shouted his
Honor. "Mr.Sherld, turn that man
loose! He is no preacher of the gas:
pel! The gavel is truth, and there
is not a word of truth in what that
man Ulu:lies! Turn him loose! It
is ridiculous to indict men on such
frivolous pretences! Turn him 100
Methodist disappears, not at all
hurt in his feelings by the judicial
abuse he had received.
"What are you, sir?" said thejudgo
to the third felon'
"Some people call we a preacher,
sir." (Meekly.)
"What is your leOmination?"
"I tun a Baptist."' (Bead up..l
lUS Honor's countenance fell, and
ho looked sober and sad. Atter a
pause he said :
"Do yon helleve in salvation by
grace?"
4 'l do." (Firmly:)
,`Do you teach that immersion on
ly is baptism ?"
',That is my doctrine." ;Earnestly.)
"And you imptize, none but those
who believe in Jesus Christ ?"
"That is my thith . and practice."
With emphasis.)
"My friend, I fear it will go hard
with you. I see you are indicted for
preaching the gospel; and it appears
to me that by your !own confession
you are guilty. "
Baptist looked pretty blue. •
"May it plt„nse your Honor," said
the Baptist's counsel, springing to
his feet, "that man never preached
the gospel. I haile heard hint say a
hundred times that he only tried. I
have heard him try myself." •
"Mr. Sheriff, discharge this man !
He is not indicted for trying ! There
is nothing said about the mete effort!
Let him go, sir! I ant astonished
that the State's attorney should an
noy the court with frivolous indict
ments!"
Exit Baptist, deterinincd to "try"
again.
Court adjourned.
"God save the State and this hen-.
orahle court !" explaiMed the Sheriff.
"Amen !" said the three prweiters.
Linn.—Some three or four years
prior to the war, we found ourselves
on the "Olive Branch," a first-class
steamer at that time running between
New Orleans and St. Louis. We
were wandering listlesly about the
boat, when the gong sounding for
dinner we followed the crowd into
the Saloon and took the scut assigned
us at the table. Directly opposite us
sat a genuine specimen ofthe "deown
East" Yankee, and immediately to
his right, was a repreSentation of the
"codfish aristocracy."
The putter plate being out of reach.
of the dandy ho turned to his neigh
bor the Yankee, when the following
dialogue took place :
Dandy,—Pomting to the plate.
"Buttah l Sah."
•
Yankee,—"Yas."
_
! Sall."
y ., _l4y ns. ft
D.,—Getting angry. "Bata !
Y.,—"Yas, I see it." -
D.,—Fiercely. "Ballot)! Salt !"
.Y.,—"Neow see hero, you dratted
feul. I know it is butter, du you
think I tuk it fur lard?"
Dart Under the nieromeope
Among specimens' of dust front
various localities, 'which we have re
cently examined under the micro
scope,one was procured nt t heSpring
field armory. With a Tones one
fourth Inch objective, the Impalpable
dust appeared to be composed most
of fragments of iron and steel; but
under the power of a one-fifth, the
dust was seen Mb° . made of particles
of emery, us well asof various kinds
of Metals. This alma front tho pol
ishing wheels used in the works.
These fragments, too small to bo dis
tinguished by the naked eye, and
flatting about the rooms occupied by
the workmen, have sharp cutting
edges and jagged points frightful to
look at under a high magnifying
power. We presume but few, if any,
find their way fur into the respiratory
organs, as the barriers which nature
has interposed afford almost complete
protection against injury from this
source. If it were otherwise, many
of our industrial pursuits would have
to be abandoned, as they would be
fatal to life. The dust from shoe fac
tories affords much that is interesting
to study. The fragments are all from
organized substances,principally
from leather. The fiaments are
twisted and convoluted in a curious
manner, and some of them appear
wan. Iles e a n
ehoe'llietorice to " a tly leaded
with thole
.?lif;.!tion ! fournatqr asemift: . i •
, 4
11: DRVIDIEU BOY'S steal%
. .
He Heath a Fatorri .ifepe and Cita
tares .a Ballery—Cbnpretra giro!
• a Medal lie is • made a hixarid
Lieutenant—lfurder in , the Heed 01
. Paation—lits .Pardon.,.- • • • •
,
Through' the long-ectatinned,' and
vet I directed efforts of ex-Governor
'Ward, the remainder of the sentence
Mitgee, the famous drum
mer boy of Newark, who, about a.
year ogo,was sentenced for 5 years,has
been remitted, and the gallant young
hero has by.this time probably step•
lied forth from his prison doors into
the open air, to take tin his walk
again among his fellow men, and, as
his friends confidently trust; to lead
a career as brilliantly honorable and.
useffil in the future as in tile past.
The story of Winked' Magee is so
much like a romance of the days of
knightly exploit and achievement
that itwould hardly be believed were
it not attested by the - published his
tories pf the war, and the official doe
month narrating the actlod of the
various brandies of the Government
in his honor.
.The son of a widow living In Bea
ver street, in this city, William Ma
gee, when a mere lad• of fifteen, en
listed as a drummer • in the thirty
third New Jersey Regiment. It was
not long before hisdaring exploits in
the presence ofthe enemy attracted
the attention of his superior officers.
While Hood, in the fall of MI, with
an army of Atli* men, held General
Thomas imprisoned in Nashville,
General Milroy, with a haudfull of
men, kept his commUuleation open
on' the railroad at Murfreesboro, thir
ty miles away. The post was soon
surrounded, the men lost all hope of
a_sorpe. But, it was determined to
strike one blow for deliverence, and
“folorn hope" of a single regiment
was organized.
William Magee was then only an
orderly to Gen. Vain Cleve, but .the
command of the forlon hope was com
mitted to him. Ito sallied forth and
dashed upon a rebel battery on the
nearest eminence. The boyish cent
intruder's charge was a gallant one,
'but the lire of the enemy was resist
less, and his column fell back. But
his heroic spirit was not to be crushed
by a temporary mishap, nor was his
suuerior's confidence in him shaken.
Selecting a new regheent, he again
rushed upon the foe, again met the
withering tire. Still pressing on,
however, victory was at last his. It
was no ordinary • victory, but the
turin", point of the crisis and the
signal of that series of quickly suc
ceeding battles which finally drove
Hood from Tennessee.
Amid the commendationsofall the
leading officers of ithe Department,
the Newark boy of eighteen was dec
orated with a medal of honor from
Congress, transmitted through the
War Department. Upon the close of
the war t he young liero:was appointed
second lieutenant in the Twentieth
United States Infantry, but on exam
ination it was found that he was de
ficient in several studies, havlng.nev
er enjoyed educational ddvantages.
Through the aid of.Uovernor Ward
he secured an extension of time,and,
applying"' imself to his books with
the same intelligence and indomita
ble pluck that had marked his con
duct in the field, he was soon ready
to impair again before the Examin
ing 'feint, and this time passed tri
umphantly. At the age of nineteen
the Newark drummer boy donned
the uniform `of an officer in the regu
lar service.
But now came a disastrous turn in
the tide of his extraordinary career.
While with his regiment, which was
lying at Baton Rouge, Louisiana,. he
was charged by the Assistant Surgeon
of the regiment with stealing his
watch. Magee sorely felt tho grievous.
insult. It was the first blur which had
ever been cast upon his honor. In a
moment of anger lie visited the quar
ters of the Surgeon and demanded re
tract ion. This being refused,Lieuten
ant Magee struck his defamer with a
cowhide which he had brought for
the purpose. The Surgeon started
for his pistol, which was lying near,
when 111fipe drew his open weapon
and tired. The shot was fatal.
Magee was tried for manslaughter
by a civil court,and acquitted. When
the friends of the surgeon procured
Magee's arraignment before a general
court martial nt Washington, and by
this tribunal being found guilty of
conduct prejudicial to the discipline
of the army he was sentenced to he
dismissed from the service, and im
prisoned five years in the State pris
on at Sti I water, Mituota. One year
and three months of this term have
elapsed, during which Magee has con
ducted himself in such a . manner as
to gain the warm interest in his be
half of tine Governor of the State and
all the prison authorities. Meanwhile
his early and steadfast friend, Gov
ernor Ward, has been actively work
ing at Washington, and the result is
seen in the pardon which has Just
been transmitted to Stilwater. How
ever just the sentence and condign
the punishment, all will rejoice that
the young man Is now free to begin
over again a career in which he has
displayed such remarkable talents.—
Newark Advertiser.
A Great 'limy Men Millie Killed
The present war between France
and Prussia is one that is unusually,
perhaps beyond example, dreadful.
Neither of the great powers engaged
underrates the adversary. The poor
boys who are going from Paris say
sadly enough, "A great many men
will. be killed." There is no doubt of
it, boys; none whatever. The Prus
sians may be beaten, but it will cost
Prance her best blocd—the blood es
pecially, I mean, of her poor young
men. I met, this evening, a lady Just
from a German city, who describes
the state of feeling among the young
Germans. They took their inevitable
plats in the army, sadly enough, say
ing, as they say here, "A great many
nwn will be killed."
Alas! that they who have no quar
rel must go out to butcher each other.
Last week the brilliant cafes on the
Boulevards were served by active
young men, not the least warlike in
appearance, an . d possibly not caring
whether a Prussian Prince sat on the
throne of Spain. To-day they are in
great numbers "called out," belong
ing to the reserve, and there are new
flices above the white aprons; and the
poor country women must gather the
scanty harvest alone Or helped only
by the old men. This Ls a parallel
else in the watering places and all the
cities and fields in Germany. The
waiters at the hotels and the peasants
in Hie harvest fields are being gath
ered 'ln prodigious macs for the
slaughter.
However, the newspapers through
out Europe are dwelling with all
their accustomed vigor and felicity
upon the 'intense enthusiasm with
which the. French and the Prussians
aro fly4g at each others' throats.
This is, of course, a certain sort of ex
eitement extremely prevalent, and
perhaps it is enthusiasm. It will pass
away presently. Paris is full now of
the idea of keeping open during the
war the situations of civil life, of those
who go into the ranks, and contribu—
ting the salami of employees. These
are supposed to be among the eviden
cm of a popular war. • We know in
America what all this is worth.
One Week From My Maroc
TM JOSH rinamios
MONDAY—had suckers for break
fast. Suckers and' sassidges are the
luxurvs ov life; the other luxury
is easy hoots.
Tumday—Awoke with a splendid
hedake, caused by drinking two
much spring water the evening pre
viously and goin to bed at 4 o'clock
precisely. Breakfasted on the butt
end of a sassidge, and felt like a
dorg.
Wednesday—Rekolected of asking
a man in Missoory if beams waz a
saVirop_
;mu htursetaidnisra revolverA;zllo 4
flekted on. ter ov
omeededsasubs.-.M*olekbedagln
ov ban br - Nti ilamsldro duzinn se.
Nese 104;416C1T14. And • innocently
eu.h remarked that :Lamer see en
nYtWn2ll4,lt,Mul_waz told by one
evithoW4roombigartiersthatltwarn't.
nethln ' seen It fhll over
thousand feet. - "What?" , sed I, a
'thecae:id "feet Mt the' !OW?" "No,
-Bed be,ohnt a thousand - feet Man on
high: , I reflekted howcoy it wan
for sum folks to Mood tell tne truth
at the same. time.. •
•
• •Thunalay,Rekolekted once were
elf being ou Red river, In Arkinsaw,
and see in a large piece of frame work
by the side' of die road; Inquired ov
a private citizenwho was kWh' a
blind mule by I Ov,hls ears; what
the frame work mought be. He
sod it was "a big fiddle; and -tuk 8
yok ov oxen to draw the bow, , and
.the yluul tu lutw and to diange
the tune." Reflected ou gee
that passage
In the poet which sez "man is-fear
fully and wonderfully made ; and
thort the remark might apply to fid
die in Arlinsaw without spiling
the remark.
" my witihwoman,
and blowed her up for sowing 'ruffles
and tuks in the bottom of my draw
ers. Alio was thunderstruck at first
but explain, d tho mystery by saying
she bad sent me, ,by. mistake, a pair
that belougtxi to ****. 1 blusued
like biled lobsters, and told her she
'must be more keerful about such
things; I might have bin ruined for
llfe.
Satunlay.Writ this diaree for the
week from memry. and am mtistel
I've gut 'a good memry. Retlekted
'upon the vanity of human wishes,
rellekted how often I'd wished to be
ritch, and how seldom my wishes
had bin gratified. Resolve! In the
future not to wish for enny thing un
til I had It 3 weeks, ind see how I
liked it.
TIMES PAST AND PRESENT.
So BAND has been the progress of
medlcineoflate, that the medical sci
ence SCOW to have pagv•rd through a
vast change In the course of the last
twenty years even.
In times pest, mercury; In some
one of its combinations - was pres
cribed in nearly every class of &sot ,
ders, and the lancet was resorted" to
In all plethoric diseases. At the
present time, how many persons wil
lingly take mercury when siciefhow
many permit the reeking current of
their - blood to be shed by the lan
mt
muchuse of the one has been very
m
reduced, declined I the other is
rusting in its scabbard, going gone!
intoferri oxidunt rubrunt.
In times pat the medical profes
sion seemed to have almost entirely
neglected the examination .of the
urine in disease. At present, the mi
croscope, test tube, pipette and uri
'tweeter are found in the :atm of
nearly every respectable and well
qualithsi physician.
In times past, it was asserted, that
many things tend to so change the
quality of the urine as to make it an
uncertain criterion in disease. At
present, it is agreed that there Is not
umure certain sign offered in dis
ease ; and that" we cart arrive at
a more accurate knowledge respect
lug the nature of disease by ,examin
ing the urine than by any • other
symptom."
In times past, there vas such •an
aversion to the study and practice of
this system of diagnosis, that scarcely
a medical college in the United States
would give to urincsphathology .the
attention Its importance deserved.—
Now, many of them are payingspm
ialitttention to this branch, some of
them having established special
departments' for its study, in tine of
which, we have been honored with
the Professorship.
In times:past, there was a prejudice
against the system, and a squeamish-
ness on the partof many people. that
prevented then' front seeking relief
in any hit the "Old-fashioned way."
At present, the really sick seek the
quickest and isst relief that science
affords without regard to this or that
fashion, or this or that system. So '
fully is this last fact verified in our
pnictice, that our physical ability
has lately been taxed beyond endur
ance alined. to satisfy the demands
of the sick (Wall classes, who send to
us from all parts of the country, and
obtaine the remedies to perform a
cure when a cure is at all to be
had.
Not only the rich and the poor ap;
ply to us for medicines, but the
Learned and the scientific seek our
professional advice, and bow with
respect to our nutshell opinions and
anxiously solicit our medical aid.
L. Of.wirtrE, 1).,
1:1:2 Uru,h street PiNvgurgh
THE BROKEN SAW.
A boy went to live with a man
who was accounted a hard master.
Ile never kept his boys; they mn
away or gave notice they meant to
quit ; so ho Was half hlstinio without
or in search of a boy. The work was
not very hard—opening and sweep
ing out the shop,. mopping wood,
going errands and helping round.
At last Sam Fisher went to live with
, him. "Siim's a giio& boy," said his
mother. '"1 should like to see a boy
now-a-days that had a spark of good
ness in him," growled the new mas
ter.
It is always bad to begin with a
man who has no eontidemv in you;
because, do your Immt, you are likely
to have little credit for it. Howev
er, Sani thought he would try • the
wages were good, and his mother
wanted him to go. Sam had been
there but three days before, in saw
ing a cross-grained stick of wood, he
broke the saw. He was a little
frightened. lie knew ho was care
ful, and he knew he was a pretty
good sawyer, too, for a boy of his
age; nevertheless, the saw broke in
lusllands.
"And Mr. Jones will thrash, you
for it;' said another boy who was in
the wood-house with him. "Why,
of course I didn't mean it, and acci
dents will happen to the best folks,"
said Sam, looking with a very Sor
rpwful air on the broken saw: "Mr.
Jones never wakes allowances," said
the ether boy; I never saw anything
like, him. That Bill might have
stayed, only he jumped into a hen's
nest, and broke her eggs. Be &troll
tell of It; but Mr. Jones kept on sus
pecting and suspecting, and suspect
ing, and laid everything out of the
way to Bill, whether Bill was to
Winne or not, till Bill couldn't stand
it, and wouldn't."
"Did he tell Mr. Jones about the
eggs?" said Sam.
"No," said the boy, he was afraid;
Mr. Jones has got such a temper."
"I think he'd better owned , up just
at once," said Sam.
6 'l suspect you'll find it hetter to
practise than to preach," said the
Troy. "I'd run away before I'd tell
him; " and ho soon turned on hls
heel, and left poor Sam alone with
his broken saw. , f
The poor boy did not feel very
comfortable or happy. He shut up
the wood-house, walked out into the
garden, and then went up tolls lit
tle chamber under the imvc.u. He
wished he could tell Mrs. Jones,' but
she wasn't sociable, and he'd rather
not. 'Oh, my (iod," said Sam, fal
littg'on his knees, "help mu to do the
thing that Li right."
I do nut know what time it Was,
but when Mr. Jones came into thei
house the boy heard him. He gov
up, crept down stairs, and' met Mr:
Jones in the kitch en.
, "Sir," said
Sam, "I broke your saw, and I
thought I'd come and tell yciu 'fore
you saw it in the morning.'
"What did you get up to tell me
for," asked Mr. - Jones; I should
think morning soon enough to tell of
your carelessnem."
'•Because," raid atm," I was afraid
if I put it off, I might be tempted to
tell a lie about it: I'm sorry I broke
It, Nit I trial to be careful." ,
- 14.4(436 iiicaEavat the boy fkoni
beads° foot; then, stretebtagout
band, ol'here, &OW be said Marti.
ly, me • hand. Shake
bands.. Elam That's
rtibt; that's right. •Go to bed, boy.
Never fear eadthe ow broke;
It show's t he mettle's in you. Go to
bed:—
nu. Jones was fidily Won. Never
were better friends after that than
Sam and he. 'Sam thinks Justice has
not been done 'Mr. • Jones. If. the
boys hadtreated him honestly and
s'abovehoard,' , he would have been
a good man to live with. It was
their - conduct which soured and
made him suspicious. I don't know
how this is; I only know that Sam
Fisher finds in Mr. Joaesa kind mu
ter and a Adthfat friend.
Mtscelkswmnfs.
Ottildren's Carriages
O'Leary & Singleton's,
11.4:S Federal St.,
. ALLEGHENY, PA.,
Splendid Azasortment qf 2 and 3 Wheel
Gigs, and 4 Wheel Pownbulators
THIIIIEST EASTERN KAAUPACTUUS.
Priers Low as the Lowest.
OUR LARGE STOCK OF
LATHES' SATCHELS,
AND FANCY BASKETS.
pig NOT EXCELLED IN QUALITY Oh PRICE,
• IN TUE TWO CUM.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
FANCY -GOODS,
TOYB,• NOTIONS, tee.,
AT IVHOLESALE 40 , RETAIL
onx*av k sirrioLiToN,
jur al e g ing r . Federal Si.; Alle g lien 7 city, Pt
'Brighton Paper. Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
. -. PRINTING,
MANWILLA, 1
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass. Straw.
RAG- AND CARPET
1 2 AL 1: 2 PL. ,
MANUFACTURED
AND SOLD AT
Wholesale dl; Retail by
Frazier, Metzger &Co., •
82 Third: Avenue.
PITTSBUROIL
Elerßags taken In exchange. [pep
Or Mask essomitments far sale at the Asatri
°Mee. -
Foundry Repair Shop.
,/
s
Having he n Engaged in the Foundry Itnetne si
for more tha Milli yeam—during which tiiiie I
have accumulated a variety of useful patterns, be
sides cwwiructlng models and taking out patents
for Improvements on
COOKING - STOVES
—and after Mainz. tborouchly boated •the.e Im
prow:mean., I feel wannute;l In offering them to
the public.
I= l Clo NAT SI 9
The GREAT IWEATERN has no Nu
perioe kir CM., Locality.
STOVES!
Slot. of Digeramit'Stylcs for 11040 lug sod Cooking
The Great Republic Natal Store
llnv the best Retool of any Store ever offered to
this market.
IT TARES LESS FUEL,
LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORE,
BEST BAKER,
MOST - 13..A.13LJE
LI'OGE7HEIZ
THE BEST STOVE IN USE.
lu connection with the stove I have got
• up a Patent
.uoc. , ruNsiorT TOP,
wide i
occupies little room, no additional
fuel, and is not liable to wu•~r out, dispen
ses with all pipe, can be put on or taken
off at any time. and made to sultall stoves
of any size or psttorn. •
Five Hundred Pennons*
Who Inive purchased and used the
GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE,
Most of whose names have been publish•
ed in the Annus, are confidently reternxi
to, to bear witness alb' superior merits
as a cooking stove. •
Having thres drat class ennlnes on hand. of
about fifteen hoese power capacity, they are offered
to the public at reasonable rates.
1011 N TIIORNILItt.
■nrltrtf.
, j 'V' 'EI lan km of pearly all the different kinds for
lode et the A Winn omee.
441 1 / 1 22 LIAIROD
RAS RECEIVED
A. now and well *selected
1
ASSORTMENT OF
DRY - GOODS,
81110i11011M111.Z 4
tit U El' "INT IS AV A. 12, J
AND
u a~R;D'W'ARE,
WHICH lIE OFFERS
Low Prioes-
may 11,tr
antler*. Netts b , sate at the Maas calm
NME=M
ADDRESS
"liiiwilr
Nervous aud Debilits*
WHOSE SIMPERING& HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED PROlk HIDDEN
OAUSES, AND WHOSE
OASES REQUIRE
PROMPT TREA,TMENT.
2b Bender Beistaice desirable.
!El
If you are suffering, orhsve suffered from invol•
Imlay discharges, what effect is produced on your
general besith 1 Do you feel weak, debilitated,
easily tired ? Dram a little extra exertion produce
palpitation of the heart? Does your liver or ail•
nmorgens, or your kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky or
floclry, or Is It ropy on settling? Or does a thick
scum rise to the top? Or Is there a sediment at
the bottom alter It has stood awhile? Do you
have spas of abort brestging or dispel:Ma? Are
your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of
&luting, or rashes of blood to the head ? Is your
memory impaired? - 1s your mind constantly dwel
ling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, !isles.
moping, tired of company, of life? Do you wish
to be lattai•me, to getaway from everybody? Does
any little thing make you stet or jump? Is your
sleep broken or restless? Is the luano of your eye
as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright ?
Do you enjoy yourself in socsetym well? Do you
pumas your business with the same energy? Do
you feel as mach confidence In yourself? Are
yonrepirits dull and flagging, given to Ats of mel
ancholy? If so, do not ley It to your liver or am;
pepsia nave you restless nights? Your back
weak, your knees weak, and have but little appe
tite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver
complaint?
Now, reader, self-abusko, venereal ;Mews badly
cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of pro.
&ming a weakness of the generative organs. The
organs of generation, when In perfect health, make
the max. Did you ever think that these bold. d
Amt. energetic, persevering, successful business
men are always those whose generative organs are
In perfect health! Yon never hear such men com
plain of twine melancholy, of nervousness, of pal
pitation of the beast. They are never of atd they
cannot succeed in business; They don't become
sad and discouraged; they are always polite and
pleasant In the company of ladles, land look you
and them right In the face—none of your down
out looks or any other manners about them. I
do not mean those who keep the organs Inflated
by. Tanning to excess. These will not only ruin
their constitutions, but also those they do bust
uera with or for.
Low many men, from Indly cured tilscasei,
from the effects of self-abuse and excemes, have
broiled about that Mate of weakness In those or.
gans that has reduced the gene it system so much
as to Induce almost every other form of ammo--
idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide
and almost every other form of disease which hu
manity Is heir to—and the real cause of the trou
ble scarcely ever imported, and have doctored fur
all but the right one.
DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS 111,
QUIRE THE USE OF .1 DIURETIC
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
k \ l3 "Cr CI ME 'Cr
h the great diuretic and is a certain-cure
for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak
Hess, Fcmala Complaints.
General Debility,
And all diseases of tfie Urinary °mum
Whether existing In male or female, from
whatever cause originating, and no mat
ter of how long standing.
If no.treatment 6 submit'N‘l to, Con
sumption or Inanity may ensue. Our
limb and blood are supported from the
snureen, and the health and happiness and
that of posterity depends= upon pmmpt
use of a reliable remedy
lIELMBOLD'S EXTRAC nucliu, Ea-
tablisbed upward of 19 yenrs preparisl by
H. T. ILELMI3O3LID.
DRUGGIST;
594 Broadway, New York, and
104 South 10th Street. Phila'd., Pa.
PRICE—SI 25 per bottle, or 0 bottles
for 06.50, delivered toany address
sag by all Druggist. Everywhere
None are genuine unless done up in steel
engraved wrapper, with fansimilloof my
Chemical warehouse, and signed
H. T. ELE4.211330.11.013.
=1
y i~,~, .
Prit
ME
1m
El
U
o
=1
=I
et.
CIR
C.'
M
12
0
LI
I. HANAUER'S BAZAR OF FASHION u
NJUDGII IL, allaMilliWATE I PA.
augUL
.Mwilaneous.
OLOTHING STORE
NEW GOODS!
Sring and iknal war Wear.
The undersigned takes pl -r - tittyp In in,
forming Lis friends and the public grn.,
ally that ha has Just receive/ and opet,,!
A New Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLE 3 rou
BRING and SIMMER Wear.
He keeps the la,t of workmen in I.:,
employ, and recta confident of
to cut and make up orinentii Lot
PASHIONABLE*. 1111141,inu.
and, in such a auintiZl al %ill 1 1 ,
custuntev.
GENTLEMEN ' S rilf ililSaGOCN
ALWAYS ON HAND
OW and see u$ &lure Ifarng i w b •
• Orders Elsorhk re
WILLIAM MEICII. Jr.
Enny4;7o;ly • •
.
TUE BIBLE.
Aid the Public SChCOIS.
Wanted, Hun and Ilbinen
• Utatqc/er,
undetere, Schrtul Teat:wry, awl alb bt:::t,
pthted, to act as geutral for
Impetigo' look o•E_N;
!laud of U..el lu the Ag.Ort of 11,, by
scph berg, L. D.
11412 work has a great m:. , 103 to I...rbori
Is readily nxcldug the, Luny
mut of all,patigtoica/ dr..u4r.u.nUetr.
Ou work twescuut greater tuntttlore re 0e.1,4:.
lend It their support cverptherc. It .bm 11,t
work fur the time.. Apply for delcrlptl,o
ler and terms. State the [entre"' you wall, 4,
Prorpectut books foruithtd fro: t 1.,,
J. U. FLPVILIt N. CO
17 6, ;5ul Lock Eck 410 PlttAbstrtr,i,
W.A.M.N.1E:11.°04
PILL .Ii4E...M.En Y.
Warner , . Wile Mewled" has riviq
(cot even In - oue Cue) to cure the very
utlind, Itching or Bleeding Ptiu.
are attlicted shuttal tromadlatuy call Cu
gist and gut WAILMILI,II PILE IiIJILDT. hi• •
'molly lair tho and is not nwtu:u• t: •
care shy other disease. It haacima
of over 30 yenta Mending. Price Our buZst Y
solo everywhere.
I 4 "IPS .11-I'.EPSIA..
Warner'la Dll.Pekw. l . Told.
expressly Jur Ibepepu. and U.)-e.tal,ring
baottnal Cuatlyvta t.h. It I a etlghtly etlintantt;
tank and a splendid appetizer; a ettcl44LLtla
Mamma and ruptures the dl,4etive u,
hcalltipstale. Weak, nersuns aud,tl).(kpl,
*out saquld doe hurler's 1ty441..au "
mths b a • tea. /lice Otte lit..t.tr.
CCIUU-.11. no 31.0.1tk:
Warners, Cough Balsam 's
ening and expectorating. The extruorthrsr, p,..
or It poaaeaata In hardedlltely retie,
waxy curing, the moat ObotillSte ol
Cold., sore throat., ticonchltii,lnnurnz.i.
lltainientwa, Mauna and tionrittepUtin
incteillble. So prompt he the relict and .
effects In all Ilse above cages, orany
throat and lunge, that ttiousauthi
daily prescribing It, dud one and an gay
the moot healing and expectorating mon.,
known' On,, done always adores
moot cams ode bottle effects a cure.
glut., In large bottles. Price tine
your own Sault If you atili cough and
thileam will Cure.
WINI: (.)F' LII`E
The tireatDeliciousand Delicious
Warner , . V &num ur Wine 01 Life
is nee hum any pulamuus drugallr 11111.(., .
lug pfIII4.IIVII fur tilt.. 0. -
it is s apleudtd appetizer and tunic, an I C.,
thing tu the Worm lot punt)ln4 We D.00.i
tht, snout pil:ll.4allt and deilCaleka. iris. ic C , ._r ,
la the public; 1.51 ouperiur 4.llir.thtly, u h.ray, utt.
blitent, ur any other brisk:, , mote
and cheapti. nuth male aad r , tualc.)ounz or
cap take ine Nwe of Lie. It L. In c. u i:l•
asset, Those uliti Wins :0 ,1,) ,, )
a tree4w fg lively .ploy. win co ~ • •41 tniu
Wine Ul Lite. It stout anyttm.; 4
bCitlll., llruse. it lo .111.1
[wpm - table ealuou, hi, • .!:
1U E
\Vanier's F.mmenugogue,
tide knotan to clue the White, (It tt C.
every mos.) IVnere Is the family in tt
Important inednine is nut want‘l :•
Is the gtrestest Noising evil offered ti, s
should ptan,utre tt. It .
for Female Irregularities, anti map be -;
upon In every CAN" Where the y '
been obstructed through cold or • .
druggists. Price Ono Dollar. Or scut ,
receipt of One Dollar and a quart r.
610 State street. Chicago.
For sale S.C. LLA NN ON.ltoche t e 4;
BRO.. Bridgewater. and
Beaver, Pa.;
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, &c.
Wholesale and Retail,
At Lowest Prices.
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
MI Fifth Ave `.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
We Have Facilities for StipPlYil,,,
RETAIL 13 .1. LER S
Equal to
ANY EASTERN JOBBING liop.E.
McCALLIUM BIRO
aft' .
HOMES
1.'()It THE MILLION!!
Rare emwrtnnltles are now offered tor
home. Ina mill. healthy and congenial .!:.m.ato
one.tenth or their lAlue tlre ye-n hem
'nIE:NATIONAL ItF.AL ESTATE AI:EN,II
has for rrale of viral
ed In the tale
Middle s
and Southern States. 11Fiaof• I
groin,:and fruit farms: and • '
ton plantations; timber and oast-rid ••' •
rlllage and rural resltlenao and hush
salils and gall rile., fiulories.
Write for Load ltrgi•ler conhalltinz
location. price and terms or properti , s or t+'-'
for salt.
.Ifro, connected with our Real Rohde •••
hare a gemmd Claim and !Weal
the ruperrision of the well known Thom,
lute of the Ordnance Department. we , !. '
admit& Lod laruclkat mechanic. and
ted in the different (;or eromeot Deparmtl..... •
peclalty to the War and Nary, oedn.pc, art
PATENT cripipicli
listen( papers carefully prepar , d.
Willy executed, and littents secure I f, •
ors In Ma rhorlerl porsiOk
Special attention given to
CZetV for relseur,extension,int , e ,, r ,
fie.
Preliminary cymbal/Ina ns to tlic
of an *Mime made on rverlpt of a brief
lion ofihe same—no model being ree.:i.m.l
Favor rhown
POOH. INVE.INTOIV -;
by 'misting their. In proclaim; t‘a:eni4
traria utilizing their invention..
Confidential to one [opine,. relan:.
Tentors.
Terms more reasonable than any ~‘l.t.
agency. Circular coutainlnc
sent ryes. Address: It. W. t LAUKS..c
Tae Natiohat lts,fde,
Tand 179 Arnett. 11•:0 ,,, l , '" •
CM
BISSELL ii: C O.
23.5 Liberty Street•
inttbibura-h,
3fanufacture7s of all Sizea and Sty!,
Grit FRON TS.
SUM3IER FIiONTS,
FENDERS,
COOKING RANO>.
thalami Wood Cboking SZoror 011.00.
THE TRIUMPIi STOVE FOE C 0.% I
The ✓ackxon Store for (b it
And the Black Cook Stove for Wood ouly
ARE THE: BEST STO I'ES
Vor Balclag R Cooking
We Wartnnt their Operation.
THEY NEVEAZ FAIL:
nutraGm
jar !flank brimltton'i for We at the chat',