uded from .First Page.
M
Ei. I
Don't ask me,,Uncle Richard* It
was Fanny Senter who planned it.—
That is, she knew Iliked Horace,
and but for Hefty—oh; I 6114 tell
you! But she first • put it into my
head," sobbed - the girl, very 'misera
ble and unhappy. _ _
"I don't want you to tell me, Mat
ty. It isn't my affair at all; only, if
I can be the instrument of reconcil
ing two who are really attached to
each other, and bringing back my,
niece to her old self, it is all I ask.
Do you know, natty, it's - no light"
thing to ruin the happiness of oth
ers? Better at once attack a person's
life, like a common highwayman,
than secretly, injure their good narne,
or blight their faith 'in those they
have loved. I don't know what this
precious Miss Fanny Seater, to prove
her disinterested (?) friendship for
you, has done to undermine the peace
of poor Hetty and Cavender; but 'I
do knaw that it it your first duty,
natty, to bring them togetheragain,
and explain affairs to them as far as
possible. ' 'You won't die of a broken
heart, I. know, Natty; for the love or
attentions of any man, gained in thiS
way, would never satisfy you any
length of time, and you would be
continually jealous and fearful lest he
should prove untrue to you. Pardon
my seeming severity, Matty ! I
only mean your best good, and you
Will live to acknowledge it yet."
" I see it now," sobbed .Matty—
potor girl ! who, with all her faults,
now saw her conduct in its true
light. "I have acted meanly and
contemptibly, just because I liked
Horace; he was here so much, I
couldn't help that, Uncle Dick," and
she sobbeti afresh. "But I. will say
that I never should have thought of
trying to come between him and
Hetty, if Fanny hadn't said she
would do it for me. Yon see, she
wrote a letter to Horace, anonymous
ly—it was last fail—and had it mailed
in. New York, where Hetty goes ev
ery winter, and In it she said Hefty
was engaged to a gentleman there,
and-had made her boasts that she was
only flirting with him, which wasn't
true in the least, but it gained our
purpose. And so Horace came di
rectly to me, and took me out to
concerts and lectures; and Fanny
sometimes went with us, and always
professed to be my greatest friend."
"For purposes of herown as you
know very well, my poor !nifty,"
interrupted her uncle. 'Well, I see
that' you are penitent for your share
in this transaction; and, now, noth
ing remains but to bring Hetty and
Horace together and set matters right,
between them."
"I can arrange a meeting. It can
be here at the party, if •H,etty will
come, and I'll go over and ask' her
myself. But, U Uncle Dick ! how
can I explain everything, and show
up myself go base and wicked? It
didn't appear so to me then, indeed
it didn't, uncle," said the girl, in
ut
ter humiliation.
"I can well believe that Matty,"
said her -uncle, kindly; but adding,
gravely: "Is repentance, sincere,
my dear, without reparation, if it
lice in uur power? And you ought
to be thankful that it does lie in
yours."
"I know it. But they would both
hate and despise tue ever afterwards,
and I couldn't bear that. Uncle Rich
ard," she sobbed.
"I think not, Matty. On the con
trary, I am assured that you would
gain two valued friends in the place
of her you will lose, unless Miss
Fanny comes over to your way of
thinking, which ' I am inclined to
hope, she may. Now, my advice is
that you go to Fanny, have a talk
with her, and tell her you mewl°
do right and amend wrong, let the
consequences be what they will; and
then either see or write to Horace
-and Hetty, for I desire to spare your
feelings as much as possible, my dear
niece," said her uncle, persuasively.
Matty rose to her feet, with the
light of decision in her face.
"You are right, Uncle Richard. I
will see Fanny Senter, and slie shall
not hinder melrom doing my plain
duty. Perhaps she may be byught
to see things as I do, and wi join
with me. Atany rate, I stud write
a letter to Horace Cavender, and go
over to see Hetty Wilder 'myself.
They mn't blame me for bringing
back their happiness, and I hope
they will forgive me or what I have
fobbed them of. . Now, if you'll
please wtite a note of invitation to
Hetty, be - mueb obliged. I should
think you would be ashamed of me,
and not treat me so kindly, Uncle
Richard," she added, as he bent
down and kissed her •
"No, not ashamed atm, butproutt
of your Courage and resolve to be a
woman in future," said the doctor,
affectionately, as he dreu her to him
ere she left the room. Ile called her,
hack a moment, however, to add the
caution : "1 think it's best, Matty,
to spare your friend Fanny's feelings
as much as possible, so please don't
use my name in the affair. You can
say that You have come to this decis
ion from convictions of duty, and
she'll always feel better than to know
I overheard her that night."
"Thank you, Uncle Richard !" re
plied Matty, as she left him.
It was a hard task Matty -Ains
worth had set herself, but she did not
shrink - from it. Fanny - Senter, as
May be imagined, was very angry
at the idea of exposure, and ,bitterly
opposed Matty's resolve to undo
. the
7- mischief the two had wrought. But,
when :batty generously promised
:that her name should be withheld as
.author of her anonymous letter writ
ten to Cavender, she grew calmer,
and finally admitted that her friend
w 4.1 right in the matter, although it
was very humiliating, and at length
avowed herself willing to take her
own share of blame in the confession.
So natty went home, to pen the
explanatory letter to Horace Cavell
der, and then to visit and hold a long
interview with Reny Wilder.
And that evening, for the first
time since.the premeding autumn, a
young gentleman, very agitated, but
very earnest, rang at Esquire Wil
der's door, and asked for his daugh
ter.
"I don't know as you can ever
overlook it in me, betty," he urged,
after some preliminary minxersatiou.
"If 1 was half-mad with jealously
and anger at the contents of that let
ter, I received the very day of
Parepa's concert, it was uo excuse
for my ungeutmanly conduct in not
coming to you, as I had promised,
and even telling you all about it.
But I didn't t.iciteily
. 1 1tnow what I
was about ; and wheti;that evening,
I met Matty Ainsworth and her par
ty going into the hall, I was just is
the Mood to do a foolish . thine. ' by
accepting their invitation to join
them. And since then—well, you
know that I 'never sought op
portunity for exanation, but you
don't knoW that ' 'e been very un
happy. Matty A naworth's reopen-. ip
tante isn't any 1 re sincere than
mine. I wonder if youcan ever ;for
give me, Hetty ?"
What Hetty's answer was may be
inferred frOin - the fiet that; upon the
evening of Many A nsworth's party,
. I ‘
she appeared, to th great surprise of
alt present, on ext. tient ;terms with
11-4)race Cavender, well -as her host.
Fanny &inter - yralso-most kindly
greeted, a forgivln act which taught
tt
that youtig lady a esson that influ
enced' her whole fter life; while
Doctor Dick a real agent in the hap
piness (AUK. reunited lovers, viewed
the scene with secret satin faction.
1 1,t was the usual ntnedays' wonder
in Brookfield, when the engagement
of Hetty Wilder and Hornet! Caren-.
der was announced, and- frfendshiP
• restored between parties who had
been so distant; but, as ellconcerned ,
discreetly kept their own cOunsel as
to how affairs had been , brought
a bout,n ohe were ever the wiOr._ And, •
when Caventler and Hetty were mar ,
ried, it came about very 'naturally
that Matty Ainsworth should be
bridesmaid. . - ! .
• All now are finally settled in_the
enjoyment of happits, 'after the
manner • of characters' In fairy tales
and old - romances, and none more
htippily than-Matty Ainsivorth,,who
neverregretied her tepenhinceirhfch
reunited the pair estrange/ by her
own and Fanny Seretees wicked deed
—the sending of the anonymous
letter.
A New Thing - in Mid*loci--
While Man Tarallnighle k •
The San Franci sc o Exainideriays
a genetleinan of that city,abont twen
ty-five years of age;:r11110 Corniaex
ion and curly red hair, who bad an
Intractable and painful ulcer on the '
left arm, resistingall previous modes ,
of treatment, yielded to the request
of trying the effect , of transplanting a
piece of skin to tip ulcer from
another_ person, The ulcer was 'pre
pared in thh usual manner by his
physician, and a bit ofskin about an
inch square was taken trom the arm
of a' fine; healthy negro' man `.aid
immediately spread over the ugly
ulcer, and then carefully dressed and
bandaged. The skin transplantation
had thedesired effect.' Healthy gran-
Ulation sprang up, and the unsightly
ulcer soon healed. A few months
afterwards he went to his physician
and told him that ever since the sore
healed the black skin commenced to
spread, and it was increasing. About
one thinrof his, arm completely ne
groed. ' The Doetor himself is alarm
ed. The high probability is that the
whole skin of this white man will
become negro. This is a new thing
under the sun. It would be rather
difficult to explain the physiological
process which takes place to bring
about such a skin change as this.
The problem is, how can the color
inc matter of the skin be so radically
changed? And how is this pigment
change propagated? It is certain
That the law of capillary attraction
plays no insignificant part, in the
spreading process: Grafting. pears
on an •dppler tree has communicated
to the apples a pear taste.
A Strange Career.
Gen. Joseph Harlan of Philadel
phia died In San Francisco a few days
ago. About the year 181 he landed
in - Hindostan, and traveled inland
through the British palseilsions into.
regions under the native govern
ments otr Asia, which he penetrated
as a scientific traveler, and among
those sovereigns he made himself at
home and a favorite. In ,Persia,
Cabal, and Afghanistan he spent
nearly twenty years. He rose to
high command - the army of the
conquering Dost Mohammed, and
Introduced modern military tactics
among the ;Orientals. At last, re
turning homeward through Egypt,
Turkey, Germany and Great Britain,
he resumed the quiet of his youth in
Philadelphia. At thn rising of the
rebellion—though in his seventh de
cade—he promptly offered his servi
ees to the government. He was com
missioned as a Colonel, and led clown
to the Army of the Potornaciife hu
gest regiment of cavalry embraced in
it, and which he commatlded• until
severe sickness obliged him to with
draw.
Death of V. N. Marshal Gregory.
[From the Philadelphia Bulletin.]
Death is unusually busy among
our public men. • Senator Connell,
Auditor General Stanton, and now
our highly esteemed and most wor
thy fellow citizen, General Edgar M.
Gregory, United States Marshal for
the Eastern district of Pennsylvania
have all passed away during the last
fortnight.
Few public iglicers, either in mili
tary or civil life, have enjoyed or de
served a higher reputation than Gen
eral Gregory. As a soldier, Colonel
Gregory was identified during the
war with the famous Ninety-first
Regiment P. V. which he recruited
in the fall-of 1;41, and which ho
commanded
_Mth signal bravery and
ability. Theiiiaird of Col.•GregorY's
regiment is one of constant, hard
and gallant serviee.`and the laurels
that it won on many desperate bat
tie-tields were largely due to the
calm and lofty courage of the serious,
stea t tly, devoted man whaled it, and
vho-infused . -so trilieh the lofty
spirit of true patriotism into his coin
wand.
Fates of the Apostles.
Matthew is supposed to have suf
fered martrydotn, or was slain in the
city of Ethiopia. -
Mari was dragged through the
streets of Alexandria, in Egypt, till
he expired.
Luke was hanged to an olive tree
in Greece.
John was put in an caldron at
Rome, but escaped death. lie died
a natural death at Ephesus, Asia.
James.the Great was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
James the Less was thrown from a
pinnacle, and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew was skinned a live.
Andrew was crucified and pounded
while dying.
Thomas was run through with a
lance.
Simon was eruci4..
Matthias was stoned.
Barnabas Was stoned to death.
. Paul was beheaded by the tyrant
Nero, at Rome. 9
Card of-Thanks from the Govern
or of Wisconsin.
MADISON, WIS., November B.
The following is issued to-day.
EXECUTIVE DEP'T., STATE \V IS. I
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 8, 1871.
To the People of the United States:
The Relief Commission informs
me that the supply of clothing on
hand and in transit ready for ship
ment will be.sufficient for the suff
erers by tire in this State. No fur
ther contributions of this kind are
needed now. Your getier6sity has
comfortably clothed the needy for
the winter. Thqr would not tax
your liberality a moment !linger than
is nectary, and gratefully_ thank
you for your liberality and - timely
aid.
Signed, Lumus FAIRCHILD, Gov
ernor of Wiseonsia.
Trade with the Moukey.
Monkeys are scarce in Michigan.
A saddler in Detroit kept one for a
pet, who usually sat on the counter.
A countryman came in one day, the
proprietor being in the back room.
The customer, seeing'a saddle that
suited him, he asked the price. ,
Monkey said nothing.
Customer said give you twen
ty dollars for it," laying down the
money, which monkey slaved into
the drawer: The than then took the
saddle, but monkey mounted hiss.
tore his hair, scratched his fat*, and
the frightened customer screamed for
dear life. Proprietor rushed in and
wanted to know what's the fuss..
"Fuss?" said the ellsttitnee. "fuss?
I bought a saddle of. your son sitting
tifeie and when I went to take it he
woulan!t let me have it."
the Eadiiler apetogiOrl Toe the
-
niimikey; but :Amaral Min" he wag - no
relation. '
—A Michigan-dairyman has lately
published his method' of packing
butter. Re has oaken tetts with ,
heads at each end. They are four
teen inches in diameter at the top,
nine inches at the bottom. -and six
teen inches high. -In packing a atm
brie bag is made to fit the. tub. The
butter is packed in the tub as it
stands on the small end—the sack be- I
ing long enough to extend above the
edges of the tub—and is prmseddOWn
firmly until within an inch and u4half
from the top, when
_circular cloth Is
laid over it, the edges of the sack
turned over that,end a layer of fine
salt placed on It. The head is now
put in its place, the tub turned up,
and the butter in the sack course
falling down to the lxttioni, deaves
space all round it, which is tilled with
brine potired through a hole, in the I
small: end. 'When full the hole hi
corked up tight. The nutter flouts in;
the brine and is effectually preserved
from the air, and will keep-foran-a
I most indefinite period.
--
,
the 'great *IMMO The :Pet!'
1 0, 1 1;gawkins, which baa struck so
• cy'a biciarat mermen institutions
by the conviction' of the
.defendant,
ranch snrpriseandsomeidverse ern
lehut were evoked by - , the circum
stance that the rosecution was for
adultery, of for bigamy under
the act of Congress of 1862, an act
intended to reach the practice • of po
lygamy in Utah. The reasons were i C
breifly that bigamy uircs the
proof of at least two marifta:, only
one of which is lawful. The polyg,
amous marriages, are a secret ceremo
ny, of w hich,es ex perieneehas shown,
the Mormons when called into oouct
deny all knowledge. The lawful wife
cannot testify against her inadamd
in such a prosecution. 'The unlawful
wives would not give their testimony
because of the social position tO which
it would degrade them. On the other
hand, in adultery cases, under the
Utah law, only onemarriage need be
proved; the wit May be a witness
against her .busband, and while she
mayknow nothing aids polygamous
marriages, is likely to 'he cognizant
Of his adulterous acts. The sagacity
of the course adopted Is evident in
the charge of Chief-Justice McKean
to thejury, showing how the proceed-
Inge for adultery steered clear of all
questions about the fact or the charac
ter of polygamous marriages' and, or:
course no evidence as to faith in a
pretended revelation or religious
observance on the prt of the prison
er could be allowed to influence the
Jury, sincethe question before ahem
was simply whether Hawkins had
or had not transgressed a plain law
enacted by a Mormon Legislature.
The Greatest Medical ESINBI7
TO MAN. •
14NDSEY'S
Improved:Blood_ caroller,
FOR THE CURE Or
All diseases arising from an Impure
state of the blood. Cures Ulcers,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Debility,
Cutaneous Diseases Sore Eyes,
Pimples on the Face, Salt
Rheum, Mercurial Dims.
el, and, In short, is the
best Spring and Sum
mer Medicine ever of
fered to the public.
TRY IT,
- and be convinc-'
ed. It is a purely
vegetable prepare
tion,cortipounded from
the finest Roots, Herbs
and Leaves, which Nature,
has provided for the ills of
man. Not a single grain of
mineral composit lon,so that while
itifbrds relief. and effects the most
Wonderful cures, no over dose
could Injure the most tender
infant. This Medicine Is for
sale by all Druggists,
everywhere.
JNO. F. .13..ENRY.
New York, Wholesale Agent.
Prepareinly by R. E. SELLERS & CO.
PITTSBITH.GII, PA.
feta ly] No. 45 Wood Sweet. Pittsburgh Pa.
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nTirlll;chevinovt:7.
Carpeeslahs,
M„pttings, Acc., rte.?
AT LOWEST PRICES
Henry McCal)unt,
. ,
•
• •
Dsrtillmg: Hoises
...13 - 2..vaTmizr...33:asrlip,
IMPROVED ; AND tizoOßOVtl^.
_ .
1-. REAL ESTAIT:
,
IN .A.D113 N 1 1; rruE
Boretagb. of .Rochester.
FOR EiAirE • AND RE NT
S.D•cmumm 4 ,l l ,-,elit i g. tan= gs : oh; -catt:o44l3.
.wow w oe.. he sit Its brandies. So the people •. • ,
..: ,
_. . •
firth
3 1eP i c e At i ag and riaii"l t i l l9s . tinbi: 7=,7 - - -"--*" 7 - --kiii3=fiairliFiiiirt:-
(Liife IlcCullim"`f3ro: s,
51 FIFTH AVENT.7I:,
PITTSBURGH,
have farilines for 'supplying
RETAIL DEALERS
Equal to 'any Easters Jobliing -House.
.U*!p.ry McCallum.
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DRY - GOODS,
New Fail Stock
JUST RECEIVED"Irk
S. J. Cross Co,
ItOCKESTER
Otn STOCK OF NEW ArtiSXMIPONABLE
DRY - GOODS
IS LARGER THAN 'EVER BEFORE.
CONSISTING
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS, WA
TER-PROOF,
PLAIN FLANNELS,
BARRED FLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
CLOAKING, PRINTS,
DELAwEs, PLAIDS,
ALPACAS, =RENOS,
GINGHAMS, CITECKS,
TOWELING,
DRILL, PAPER MUSLIN, BLEACH
ED AND BROWN MUSLIN,
COTTON BATTING, SHAWLS,
SIRIiTS,,WOOLEN,YAILIi, HOSIERY,
GLOVES„ &c., &c.,
iv CIO 100 W . IS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Ready-Made Clothing:
COATS►
PANTS, VESTS,
smnTs, DRAWERS,
ttc.,
Hats and Caps,
A VERY LARGE and NEW STCI4...
SOOTS & SHOES:
Men's, You' and Boys'
MOOTS.
worm's, EISTS and CHILDREN'S
. SHOES AND GUM SIIOES,
ALL PURCHASED LOW AND WILL
BE SOLD AT-A SMALL
ADVANCE ON COST
WE ALSO CONTINUE 'rd KEEP
UP OtR USUAL STOCK OF
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, FLOUR,
GRAIN, MILL-FEED, SALT, LIME
MEl2ea
HARDWAER:
NAILS,
HORSE SHOES, HORSE NAILS,
Window Glass.
Paints in all Colors,
DRY and IN OIL
WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL,
PETTY, 'TURPENTINE, VARNISH
. ALCOHOL, GUM SHILLAC, ax.
W0C00th,3113N.414)S
FOR WELLSAND CISTERNS..
ALL HEAVY, , GOODS; DELIVERED
WITRLN A ItE4SONAI*E.
DISTANCE, FREE OF CIIAItOE
WE ALSO FURNISH 01Ift
CUSTO3TERI WITH COAL THE
-MARKET PRICE.
Rochester. Oct. 2016, 1121/1L
ArttitirAdvi
LTE'Ei r Y GOODS!
.SEW 0. --ODs::
14W 4TIRIVA,OR.
FANCY` DIESS,• GOODS,,_
AT
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J. M. 'STreerii &ICA.
. BLOCS, BELVER,,i!a.
RADIC
r Farley And statdo Dress
turnings, F,aucy Notions, •
ad. Gent,'s Furnishing
Millinery Goods, '
consisting' t
Goods, Tr ,
• Ladies'
Good
, 4;?g , - Cloths;
carpe
~,
E3X , =• oialt3,es
NEWBLAC GRos,GuAINED SILKS
—JAPAN : SE SILKS, •
SILK -V ' [NETS,
; VELV TEEN'S, - -
• PLAIDS, °-
POPLIN
:ALPACAS,
MERINOS,
TYCOO* REPS, for
If f nePPeig, '
CD:A=4GS,
I anXWLS,
SCARFS,
and SACKS.
LATEST STYLES IN FALL
CHATS and BONNETS,
_ •
LAPIES' MISSES' VELVT & FELT
RATS AND TURBANS,
BOYS' VELVET & CLOTH HATS.
‘i, ,
Plumes &Flowers
BRUSSELS and:INGRAIN:CARPETS,
RUOR; OIL CLOTHS, itc.; at • •
J. I. ill'OreeFy's.
sep 27:tf
C11.0,A-V,EfST
WHOLESALE BOOT aSHOE‘HOUSE
IN PITTSBUI,t . OII. -
.13011,1.441..NE11 .4
5i and 55 Wood Sneet.
Jiist received, A 'yeti large FALL,STOCK bt
. ,
w0'1>2.04 - um= a
etinprisi f ► g all
_Style,' and Qualities,
Bought at the lotreseCASTl PRICES, (Ikea from
the rnanufacturent and toil be aolttat the lowest
New York and Boston Prices, thuanating freight
and enpense:
Pritgent for - Phtlidel'a Manufactured °dodo,
at Factory Pricer.,
-Isigw,GQ()DS RECEIyED D A VITX.
,
°titers from Cquntry Dentem.promptly, !Wed,
And Satisfaction guartunced.
Country *eyebaths en and rldinino Ink stock
before purclostust clonitttra, rim cau,sairoipo
per cent. by 1103,1 nm-here.
J. 11;110111.1AND.
.sto) - 133 and as wood stmt.
Ayer.'s
Haar or,
t441 1 7474ta1r
and,Color.
color, with tin
gloss and freshness of youth. Thir,
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always.
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
theair where- the 'follicles are de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied anti
decayed; but such as remain tau be
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Insteac
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vi gorous -
Its occasional use will prevent the hai
from turning gray la k falling off, ant.
consequently prevent' baldness. Tlif
restoration of vitality it gives to thy
scalp arrests - and presents the forma
tion of dandruff, 14hilh is - often so an
cleanly and offensive.' Free from dins ,
deleterious substances which mak
some preparations daigerous k and injn
rious to the hair, the, Vigor can onl:
benefit' but not ham it. If, waste.
merely for a HAM DRESSIST
nothing else can be fccmd, so desirahl
Containing e
Coing neither oil nor dye, it doe
not soil white cambric, and yet last
long on the hair, giving it a rich, gloss,
lustre, and a grateful perfume, •
Prepared by Dr. J. 1. Ayer !St Co. )
Practical and An cal Chemists,
LOWMIss •-Z
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Is widely kium
as onc.of the most
effectual . remedies
eY'er discovered fat
cleaniing the sys
tem and purifying
the blood. It has
Stood the' test of
years, with a- eon
. stantly growl* slip.
utatious based On At .
intrinsic-virtues, and sustained by, its. ru- -
inarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and'
beneficial to children, aqd yet so searching
to effectually pury out the great .
captions of the blot:xi, such as the scrofulous,
lad_ Syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
vssh.:s , eaSes that have'lurked hi' the system
'or years, soon yield to• this poirerlid anti,
bite, titid disappear. Hence •Its -wonderful
sires, many of which are publicly known,
if - SCl*Oftiltr, - . antra s gatitlourdiseases,
Ulcers, Er*Ottifirti4 iuseeruptive dig»
mien of the skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Rolls„Pimples. Pustules. ti_rrYSt.
kntliony's Fire, Bose 4:ir-..r.zyrupe
lag,''Tetter, suit- Rbeitrn,' Wahl '
Heart Ringworm." and internal- U 1.4
teratlons of the Uteras,2Stointich,
..iatd laver: . 'lt also' cures oglr'.'r oll ) .l
olninti,'io Which it i'ould not 'seem 'Opecil
illy adapted, such as Dropsy, I_ 3O VP O PI
41141 . 164,1 4 reitrrilgliii‘treartmsetwei
Pentad' . Weakness, peld li tvsts4
Tdeiicorik'oo, when tho 111 ' 6 , T4 T aßstai
ions of this scrofulous poispaS:
..,....11sfitamutealient,'„-resiormiacal44 l )( l
trength in the, SpTiag... By renewing the
tppetite and vigor Of the digestive orgace
• &dissipates the depression and listlesslan4
luor oithe season. Eye* where. no disorder
'PPears, people feel better...and lire longer,
fer,cleansmg the bl oo d. The system -moves
WI With renewetl, vigor and a not' liasor of
•• ,
Pngpi.ern"li
Dr. J. C..AYER & CO. 'Lowell Mass
f
PaNit gt!‘4,,A41110,1,!:
igl-R.,PX, 444- DItIIGGISTS
-
Ca'sAd
val
IQrencdto .ft `W l D EAWAKE cta
fiarz grl,4lb.
107:w: 4:rtam,4=galgtrupg .-Gli77
RICOIRY WARD BRECREWS
rEllam; oirr EliallY,Rllllolo l / 1 3 . EEK/0
s!
' iff2PRIL Ageabt Wing grail succe
1.000 tweet - hilt inonika; mother 67
. 1 1 &Yaqui another - US to one week •0w47 la
otte clrautanally olkars equally . ied]. waking
'flout add $lO to sig pe.r day. Takes On sight
1.
tAu l oi ra who haw, mu: • 44 I think 11, the
OW for cumwsessre ever erred. Sony
I
did sin A ;mama sooner." -Pays better than" lu3T
4:rok ottnr7. A rare Manes to Osakevioney.
LOCAL 'AGENTS WASTED,
Inteligko_ men and women wanted 'everywhere.
/gyms wash good ILTritorys semi early, for circular
'gad Wulff .7 B. FORD dt CO.. 27 Park race,
YA,II .Bronsnekl St., Roston; laCi. West kladt•
*it bLs cliictitC 4 __ •
ME
,---.---
1 . i:AMENTS 'MANTES) FOR
.TEYEARokBATTLES
Ti 7 ,,, 1, .
-.Theii aft° of the. War between France and
germaikt, em dug Os° Parts under the Corn:
manet.4-150 Illnat Lions ; 612 pages , T i ce, $0.150.
NOW • envies dy sold. .The on comnlete
work; Nottang - equalitt to felt. Ida nr 10,000
wide, sot!r , snOnth now. In English and German
Terms , unequaled. ' Outfit 31.23. Address
qooospEEp ta CO , 37 Park Row. New Yo r k:
•0 0 . DI: firarSeLtel Egret
the conalng,year to every subscriber of Merry's
Maseurti,•the Toledo Made. Pameroy's Democrat,
i ' • ............, r , ...
on
ec., ndileh isiFi l i Mi l e ts'isrannolir
*Hy:: HOMO IL= . James Parton. Theodore
• ..- =
144 crfan i.... M. ll
.?. 9 etc., wrne Mr over/ num = -
71. ti:MI •;t it ers three that-class period•
cod r ia i lis ( et the price ofone of them. A variety of
p *mon equally liberal terms. It Is an on
tat.class magazine. Volume I begins With
Jam !4 ,: ree slwlnen = free. Address
=
4. N. woBnntew: nr""
EVERY FARMER
hltdd tivsend tifir address and receiveFtee
•
:atilt Postage Pohl a copy (Atha ,
:antidotal -Farm 'Journal,
ThoincititlPracticaL the Best and Cheapest Ms.
tented Agrhmitutal paper in tho United States,
Only 75 cents per year. Send for a specimen
copy: *Mimes MILLER, LOCKE ct CO.,
' Ohio.
kTENTS
Solicited by MUNN &Co.
Pubnetters ScievitAc Amer•
scan, 37 Park Row, New
York. Twenty•fivo years'
experience. Pamphlet* containing Patent Laws
—with fall directions how to obtain patents—free.
•A bound .solume of US pages, containing the
NEW,CHNSUS by counties and all large cities,
140 Engravings of Mechanical Movements, Patent
Laws' and rules fur obtaining Patent+• mailed on
receipt of 55 cams.
/
//
,/
%/ 4
, ---- obtain-
Ing si MC:malls Education. ItEr' Piratical Dust
testputattas Instructors. For information write
tor itltcnitir to - I'. DUFF & SONS.
octllzlwPitts burgb. I'a.
,
.
140 CONGRESS
ks
ARCTIC:
''O' .I I I raT ER 9" I MIVOIa
NO TROUBLE to o ut on I
Neat, Genteel, Stylish I
t An lOU NMI DEALER FOE 171
AQUM% waisted ,— Agents make more
mangy at work for no than at anything else.
Illnalpenft, light and permanent. Partienixra free.
G. WI . ninon ds Co.. Flee Art Publighers, Port.
land; Maine.
s42gAni.T.
A VOID QUACKS:—A clearly India
ertiOon, canting nervous debility, premature
decay,,nte... having tried In vain every advertised
trettiedf, has discovered a simple means of self
cure, which be will send to Ms fellow sufferers,
Address J. II REEVES, 78-Nassou-st. 'N. Y.
A'Clergyman. while residing In South America
AS a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple
'remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness. Early
Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gan, and the whole Minot diem:kers brought on
by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortu
nate, I will send the recipe for nreparlnz and us
ing Oda medicine, in a sealed envelope. to any ono
who needs ft,free qf charge. Attlinw Jos. T. Lx
sus, Station B. Bible House, N. Y. City.
.u.A.1....L.5-1' N
Foundry & Repair Shop.
riarlug been Engaged In the Foundry nufdria,a
for nune thin thirty ywre.—during which time /
haus, s"muunlis tea pailgeb.., be.
aides eJnAtatteting models and talilng oaf patenti
for improvements on
Aressm.
which i s at
once akteeable
healthy, a n
effectual, f o
preserving tht
hair. It soak
.reitores jiztice
or gray haio
COOKING - STOVES
—and after having thoroughly rooted there Ith
provmentz, I feel warranted ix o:Tering them to
the public.
The GREAT WESTERN has noun
to its urigina,
Stoves of Dinerent Styles for 11e:ding and Cooking
The Great Republic Cooling Stove
Use the best Record of any Stove ever offered In
thin market_
LESS ROO3l TO DO MORE WORE,
BEST BAKER,
MOWTY3U]RAHLE
THE BEST s T 0 );• P; I N USE
n connection NI ith th e stove I lim e got
uj~L Pltcrit
EXTENSION TOP,
which occupies Hale room, no additional
fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen-
Ses With
„pipe. OW be pm- uniur taken
off at any Ifone. and made to suitall stoves
of any size or pattern.
'Five Hun tired. "PorKons
have parelets'ed and used the
GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE,
Most of whose thanes have been
ed in the. AitGUs, arc, conriiiimili referred
0, to beir,witriess oriti 13pertnr merits
as a cooking stove.
'laving three - flrst ciag+ enzlne. , on hand. of
&boot fifteen horrp power capacity, Linty are offered
to the public at rengoodble totes.
101114_ 111011111LEY.
aorP.t.k tf."
•
AGENTS WANTED
THE PEOPLE'S BOOK
Designeciforilverjillomo and in
dividual.
TE E IN'A.T N,
Its Rnlerra•uud Ineiitutiona,
Outlines of the .Government,
r... ~.
;FUDGE WILLIS.
übLsDeJ in iNoisi, and G6rtuan.
113,000 Covx - v2s SOLD,
REIM
And selling Fa t 6 than any Bdok,
4 Ifarket. <
GENTS RE POSITIVELY
.$3O 10 $5O PER WEEK.
SENJ) AX, ONCE FOR DESCRIPTWE
,CiIiCULARS
=1
. . ,
AND riET TILE FIRST (3101C.R OF
itfi , - 1 •
. •
.44 -IL FOSTER. & CO.*
ifth A valon° , ilttajmrgla,
febß-Iy-chd apr Gß
5-Fnovl.
rtisements.
NTH! Horse furntebed, Ez
see H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me.
A CARD.
Hwrdware, Arc
perior for this Locality.
SILOVESI
IT TAKES LESS FUEL,
A L'IV ETHER
am
EOM
=I
, •
1L . 8.-6-23 BONDS,
DECEMS - I Ist, 1871.
• DUOES.NE.
SAVINWRANK,
No. 64 Fourth Aye.,
PITTSBT,TreGrIX.
Mil
Authorized Capital; . 7 $500,000.
Paid in Capital s - ° $lOO,OOO.
Offer their services: In returning to tho Trersury
Department the•.ecfies of U. S. Coupon Bonds,
dated Muy 1. 1862. as follows:
30,699, inclusive, $ 50 Bonds.
43,572, " 100 "
1 to
/ "
1 "
1 •`
40,011,
74,11)4,
Alt*, reg,isteted bctode of the same Act :
A
595, Inclusive, $
_5O Itonds.
1 to
=EU
FERMI
1 " 8,906,
1 " 2,665, "
4. , .4
Notice has been given, by the Treas
ury Departno4, that all interests will
cease on the .1307 ds designated by. the
numbers above mentioned, on and af
ter December ist, 1871.
The old
eel and
/nt o at
reliable
Institu
tion for
Tho holders of these Bonds will therefore sea
the necessity of tailing steps to have their money
remunerative after.that date. All Bonds forward.
ed to us for redemption will be sent to the Treas
ury Department, and the proceeds placed to the
owner's credit. at the rateof 0 percent. per Annum
interest. .0"
Board of Directors :
James T Brady, of James T. Brady at Co..
Bankers.
Simon Rymer of Standard White Lead Works.
Al. H. 31loornead, otSoho Iron Mills.
Robert isinsisOn, Wholesale Dry Goo& Mer-
chant.
Jackson Duncan, Supet intendant Allegheny
Bridge ComPuli,
Arthur O'Leary,holenle Queensware Mer
chant. - -
J. U. Murdock. Secretary Pittsburgh Forge
and Iron Company.
John U. Menasters, of late McMaster", .t.
00. borne.
C. S. Fetterman, Attorney at Lsw
JAMES T;BRADY, President.
DAVID CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
:g, -
OF THE
la;:l!!
PATHNTER 1869
OUR CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
Benensbles gold. deknowledged by 011 who have
se be the Sees Pea made WOOLS In tads ease.
r alupte.i.fiarnsum
S best steel Peer est sod west As boson g. 3
•
scads osLy 1 . 11,GEN113.,411 d r or=
, any reseal
0300 per tootio - a'Wellt=loogper data
s. Two sample Pees 10 meta; two Dose.,
cents, Ise loxes. *LOOS twelve beans. c,.1
IMO% Address.
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.
.!!!
Manufacturer' Agents, Pittsburgh, Pa.
* - 1
CArn ollo •ThirgreeteePAlAAtiortilese tt3
V Pens has led te spay limitations sr RA hllk.
N 4 rise Bskr sub , the stenstse roux. ytol
TAI N PENA seldby Whammy:opr. In val.
tAsig the Pens glir_e yew
c sue , e 4 TxrA r rou=.44l
p l4=a p . re u dy ia zi a. rlttes. , ead
jawl:,
THOMAS MICREERY & CO
- TIROS. RIL 9 C.REERIV, Cashier.
J. F. DICAVO, ...... . B. ANGIEL,
Int , rttt paid oil time depototit; Prowl); attention
given to rollectlont.. Also, Imirttnce 6 Atzent9 for
good and r..llable [may!Rif
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST., ROOM:STEP, PA
HENRY. WHITEFJELD,
MANUFArrttItElt (W
Sash, Doors,ltouldings,noor-boards,
Weather,boards, Palings Brack
ets, &c., &e. Also,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUM
BER, LA.TII, SHINGLES AND
lil DING TIMBER
Having purchased the the territorial in
terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner of the
several patents covering certain improve
ments m the eonstrt:ctlon and joining of
w•eatherhoards and linings fur honors and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to make and sell OA , cane
witlirn the 100114 rwaver county. Par
ties Interested w!l1 picric observikthis.
.01/venters' ,Supplier Constantly Kept
Every gunner of SholtWork. made to
°Her. nct4;ly
PITTSBURG WIRE WORKS.
t(ESTABLISIIED 1P442)
No. 35 Market Kt.,
James R. Taylor,& Co..
MANCFA.C , TU lE RS OF
Wire - Guards
Fon. s•P)itys.
11 0 V E «"I EX bEIVES,
and and Coal SerecnA,
FE:saYET:; - -i, TRAPS. CAGF,S
And Wire 11' , ,r1: of all kiwis. fsei•23:van
Bridgewater Foundry,
Thomas Campbell,
Conllnnes to nuruntacture the unegulled Crystal
Paine,' Cooking Stove.
'
With thoonatidis gone! bonsowiree in .
veil. Butler, Alle;rhuny nod Waebing.ton connties,
tills ,tove tta.4 won an tiatrivalied roptuation
for sitopileity and. eft!ctiveLa.s .or all culinary
. pttrgh.ex. ' . ,
Having by the latest alterations, remedied
ail real s or onnginary deferts, none now dud fruit,
eset•pt th0.A 4 . 1 who arc duped by fr,norant - rerrants
or. designing. eharperr.
I ~o 1 aish Manufacturing four sizes of tiestfug
st ate s; one of them lam an A inttritile totcburches
and ochool rooms. Two sizes of Fenny Pttrior
tots with Layton's Potent tkunner attsched,
gotber wltb.the Young Unit (a old; wool estovo 1.
t'ost, 1 ri)il Itolt4led
Plough Poiras,
cz•;uvar fienles,
•
Grate<
Archem anal Grates,
and a variety anther emilineit s
A liberal allowance made for old CiyOtal Palace
Cooktd:z Stores and, acre') iron In exclatugu foa
new (meg.
Stnitqr tsturoo waft to deliver moves nt all
time., Oft ritort Yloll4te. Send your ordere to
THOMAS CAMPBELL .Rotheoter, Itym'ereonntyi
Pa. Itux G 3. setr.M4m.
STAIR BUILDING
Wood -hop,
WILLIAM PEOPLES,
Allegheny City. Pa.,
Is prepared to do nll kinds of Woo+
Turning, Scroll-Sawing and 8"mil Mon!.
ding. Novell's Minster* aid Hand Rail 4.
WiTil ALL; JOINTS GUT, READY
TO HANG, furutsbeti nu ,short notice.
Omen tit promptly attended to., orliday Dp
loft %%flint:Mauer & 16, 4th .11.. r: Ptitatmrdk
Pa., and at the Mill, comer 441 , 41:Wee street and
Gratuien • • lebdtti
500 IS
1,000 ‘i
FED
500 "
ME
1,001 - )
5,000 "
10,000 "
1 4 , k ,
AGEt
J. 11. M'CltEE.lti
on Hand
l'roptiet or,
/Ea
0 184 0 1 0n 6 (nts• _
C. B. ilursCs
-±Nsui;tA.NcE
AND
General Agency Office;
NBAlt THE DEPOT
ROCHESTER, PNNA.
Notary Pahl4tind-Contrayaneen
FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR-•
ANCE; "Anchor" and "National" Lines
of Ocean . Steamers; "Ailams" and "Un
ion" Express Agent.
All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and
liberal °temps.Real Estate bought and
sold. Deeds,. - Wirtgagos Articles,
written; Depositions and Acituowletlge-,
ments takenoko., , Goods and Money
forwarded to all parts of the United States
and Canada:. -Passengers ...booked to and
from England, Ireland, Scotland, France
and Germany.
JETNA FIRE INS. CO.,
Of Hartford, Conti.,
Cashassetts."
" lly their fniits ye know them."
Lasses paid to Jan. 1. .1b71....528,000.000
One of the oldest and wealthiest Compa
nies in the world.
NIAGARA Insurance Co.,
Of New York
Cash assetts,
ANDES EIRE INS.. CO.,
Of Cincinnati:o:Am
Cash asset*. '
ENTERPRISE INS'. CO.,
Of Philadt ophia.
Cash ussetts over . $600,000
LANCASTE,IC .F4ro Ins. Co.
Of Laneaster,.Pl7
Cash assetts $240,000
ALPS INSURANCE CO.,
Of Erie, Penna.
Cash capital',
HOME LIFE INS., CO,
Of New York.
Cash assets,
Travelers' Life S., Aceideit
Insurance Co.,
.Of Hartford. Conn.
Cash assetts over $1,500,00;0.
Representing theabcrve first class Ictsurintar
Companies, acknowledged to be amongst the best
and most reliable in the world, and representing
a gross cash capital r?f nearly $18,0U0,000,1 am en
anted to take Insurance to any amount desired.
Applications prompqy etended *o. and Policies
written a ithout delay, and at fair rates and liberal
terms. Lo.c.x fiberall i adjudt,d and promptly
aid. INSURE Ty ! By one day's delay
you may lc*, the savings 01 years. Delays are
darnre— 01 life uncertain: therefore, Insure to
day. " (ins to-day. fa , worth two toimorrows.
, also. is of die utmost impOrtatme. The
low priced, worthless article. always proves the
dearest. The atiove companies are known to he
amongst the best and stealthiest in the world.—
" As ye sow that shall you reap."
Grateful for the very liberal patronage already
bestowed, I hope—by a strict atteutiop to a legit
imate badness—not obiy to merit a Omura:woe()
of the same, but alarge increase the present year.
Mr. bTEPIIEN A. CRAIG is duly authorized to
take appilearions'Yor Insurance sand receive the
premium for the same In adjoining townships.
en .111UliST.
Near Depot, Rochester, Pa.. ijelt:ty
Children's Carriages!
A LARGE ANO COMPLETE :"TOck:
Of Tiro and Three-ll7ieel Gigs,
PErtAMBULATORS, .;,..:1) WiLLoW
UARRL'iES,
of the best New York and Philadelphia
manufacture, at realliable price. • A 1,,, ,,
Ladies . Satchel., Baskets, ranee G.,0(1.4.
Nothms, Toys, .Je( .1( welry, &c., &c
wholesale and retail. at
Ir. A. CVLEARVii,
148 Federal St., 2 doors above the 31arket,
inayl7; ly Mel:lieu, Pa.
THE OLD ORIGINAL
BOTTLING HOUSE.
H. W. LITJIT'I ,-- 13111 X. Co.
22 and 24 Market Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
'Established in 1844,4 - 11. W. Buffun3.
This oldest and largest Bottling House west of
the mountains, has made extensive preparations
for supplying their friends and tho public with
their celebrated
Mineral (es, Porter, &c., &c..
For the Spring Trade, at the following prices :
Sarsaparilla,. ............ ....$ 31'4 per doz.
lilineral Water
itaspberry .....37.9 "
Champagne Cider, ...
Porter f(1 "
Ale, small bottles
Kennet,
Interton,
Imported London Porter and
bott:t 0
Imported Reo , c'b Alt: and hot.
ties,
Crab Cider per gallon.
Syrups....... ........ 00
,-,l l 44l'2frig . rflrtiert: -•
(jowl* delivurrd free, and froL. , ii:. paid to rail
road stations and steamboat landtn,,,,,s.
RoSABANS
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE ROSADALIS are
published on every package, there
fore it is not a secret pi eparation,
consequently
IPRISICIASS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a certain cure for Scrofula.
Syphilis in all its Rheuma
tism._,
Skin Diseases, Liver Cerro
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood.
ONE 'BOTTLE 081033D.L13
will do more good than ten bottles
of. t4o Syrups of. Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSIcIANS.
have tved Rteculalis in theirpractice
for the rist threeyears and freely
endorse it 33 a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.
DR. T. C. PUG IT, of, Baltimore.
DR. TA 410 V X , "
DII. R, W. CA
DR. F. 0. DANNELLY, •.
DIL.I. S. SPARKS, of Nicholasvillo,
Ky.
DR. J. L. hicCARTHA, Columbia,
S. C.
DR. A. D. NOBLES,Edgecomb, N:C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
B. FRENCH it SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
7. 'W. SMITH, Jack:son, Mich.
A. F. AV lII.LER, Lima, Ohio-
B. HALL, 111nia:0 1 to.
CRAVEN al ,cO.. Gordonsville, Vs.
SA.SPL. G. IDeFADDEN, Murfrees•
boro, Tenn.
Our spare wiltnot allow of any
tended remarks In relation to the
Virtuoso( Rosadall.s.. 'Tetho Medical
Profession we g uarantee' a Fluid Es.
tract superior to any they have ever
used the , treatment of diseased
blood; and to the Milicted wo say try
Rosadails, and you be reamed
Rosadal l. ls is sold bp all Druggist),
p r i g ° 850 per bottlo. Address ,
3:11. CLZitEUTS CO.
Marrufacturing Chemists,
,BArratou
7)447.1"
Hiro:: ELM BM,
_ _ _
. .
rcitim - yrieutorian w. a. araystsms,
ar grztts4,Cdrtir,
SPICIFERER -dr -1111cDONALD
Deals In exiimingo;.Aroln, Goivrefennt Securi
ties. make collection on all accessible point* in
the Vatted - States and'ennada, resolves money on
deposit subject to check. and receives time dep.,.
lfa trom one dollar and upward, and allows Inter
freest,4) per Ity-lawa and rules furnath e d
19/ apply at-the bank. liana or ,„ deny
bon ) oa, tin 4 , p. to, , and on Saturday oxen.
logs from 6to 8 o'clock. We refer by perrnbidon
to—•
L. IL OAVIAa & Co., "fox: J. S. tetTssl,
AmorA. Pcorr & Co., Orm & Coopot,
8. J. elms & Co., WY. KENNISDT,
SNIEDYSI It 'WACKY, loos
S. RANO6II, R. B. ZDGA.T., - , •
C.-RUUST. 3.I[ADESNEN4 Na.neigc,
R. R. WIIZON. BANK, Pi:ttbargh hi.
novl6'7l-Iy-cll& jets
SHOT , . STORE.
UmsteadkWisner
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAN D
A full and enritrilete otoek ni o w 1„,,,, t
blyics of
BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS.
zar4 SPE,CIALTY.—Fin,.
Po- Gentlemen, and first elms tine isnrk
fur Ladies, made to order. Br,,aj w l y,
New Brighton, near Simon', C,,,itection
cry.
je.2l:Gm.
Vi,oo(/.000
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. 139 SNIITHIVIELD ST.
$1,500,000
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Optical and Fancy Goode, (IT
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FINE WATCH REPAIR[ G.
Please cut this Advertisement out an , !
bring it with you. jel4.l's
Singer Sewing litachine.
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES
The moot perteet and simple machine of the kihd
eVeI invented. - •
Beth of the above popular machines bare b-en
lately Improves until they stand without a rival
Mice of tha SINGER FAMILY SEWING 11A
MILNE from $65.00 upwards.
Price of HINKLEY'S KNITTERS Pe.
Circulars and Samples mailed free on appllca•
Lion.
$230,000
Agents wanted for the Illnkk7 Insehiee every
where, and for the Sin;:er In. Weptern Pminoyhol
Dia Eastern Ohio and va...ut,„,, there are
none already establlehed.
nov^r4 Iv. did jels
3 ,500,000
BUYERS, LOOlt HERE.
It may not be a matter of special in
terest bathe people of Beaver CI AITO y to
know what is transpiring between Bing
William, Napoleon 111, Bismark and
Trochu in Europe, but it is a matter that
effects them materially to know where
they can buy tine and cheap fiItOCER
IES.
S. SNITGER & CO.
At their old stand in Braver, Pa., are stil
furnishing to their customers-everything
called for in their line. They always keep
a full assortment of
GRO CERIES
Flour, .Feed, Cbffees, Teas, Sugars,
Tobacco° and Cigars;
nd ; 1 :1 "11:er IL oleic, uhually viund
GROCERY STORE.
rstm tht:ir tang and intimate neciutdm•
mice with t hti Gs:eery, 'Hour and l'cf.,l
and their tii,prsition to renll c r
s.di,tactitat It) those wlpt may fasPr them
ih t heir pat n•Dagv, Lhvy 11, , pp 11;, !
thy past, to OhlAill a libvra:
S11:11 , ~ r pnl.lie pat rm-mge
)1:1 , rg• it WC (if) WI hrih , • )1 )..
lo
MEE
J. B. SNEAD
SAW
Iv FREEDO'AI, PA.,
laving t 4- latest improved utachink ry
N II I-NC) rtirq 40r.
SIDING,
LATH, &C. &C.,
nd is now prepareti 1.6 attend to the
blinding and repairing of
iteamlioats, Barges, Flats, &c. ; Fa,.
KeePlng constantly on hand a ,uperior
quality of Lumber. The patrpruit?e of tl/j
public is rezpcetiully solicited. All ord. rs
promptly executed. [zi'tur2 Iv'
'WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB 'MAX,
PLANING MILL.
MILLER & TRAX,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SHANG
FLooitMG, muuLDnx,s. &c•
Scroll Signing 111141 Turning
.. m .DONE TO ORDER,
1 25
1 25
3 1)0
ORDER:4 /.3Y MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY
"ATTENDED TO.
MEI
Mil
Mill Opposite 11w Railroad Station.
ROMESTER, PENWA.
anTil 0 1 '71; ly •
AMERICAN- WASHER!
PRICE, $5.50.
The American 'Washer &Mos Moue',
The Fatigue of Washing Day no Loinur
Dreaded, hut Economy, EliciuucY,
- and Clean Clothing, .an.
In calling public attention to this little machie.
a len of the lay:linable poseees , d by
any other washing machine yet, invented,) are
hi.re enumerate l,:
It Is the smatpt."moSt - compaet, most twttab
most simple in eonstruction.most easily operate ,. .
A child tm years old, with a leer hours! practice.
Can thoroughly 'comprehend and effectually are
It. Then. is uo adjustor. no rcrews to annoy,
delay in adapting,! k ti} always ready furnne • It
is a perfect little wonder 7 erniniattor
• doing More avork and of a better nu...lids. ti n+
most elation:tie and costly. toie-halt at the labor
I. ftllty saved by Its use, and the clothes will it'"
one-hall imager than by the old plan of the rr. h
hoard. ft will wash largest blar.ket Tto ,
shirts at a time. washing thoroughly! In a *-o?,:
the ablation o(any fabric, from a Quilt to a
Coral') or Cambric Ilandkeicblef, are row.
within the espaci;y_of,..thlastlTPLE GE Iti it ran
be fastened- to any tab and taken off at will..
:No matter how,deep . rooted a prejudice raaj es
-Ist rumiust , Washing Machines, the moment (low
little machine is seen to perform its wonder , . 3. 1
doubts of it's eh:arming efficacy and utility " r ''
banished. and the doubter and detractor at once
become the las t.friends of:the machine.
We hake teadmoniala without end, setting loch
its numerous advantages over all others. and trio
hundreds who have thrown snide the ems - idyl).
useless machines, *bleb have stplly tailed k ,
accomplish the object promised in prominent :tad
• Wad /Otani lag advertisements.
It is as perfect for wailing as a wringer o
wringing. 'Pm price another paraminfut
went to purdianers.han beep placed no low 4
It7la - -within the reach of every housekeeper. ar , ; l
'tlabre is no article•of domestic econoMY w ' l
repay the small investment so soon.
Ail that is asked for this GREAT LABOR : 4 A
EU, Is a fat:trial. We guarantee each machine to
do its work perfectly.
Sou: 'AOrICTS TOR' YEE tritITED STATEP,
A. R. FRANCISCAN it
513 !Market Si,. rbilad , d., •
The largest and cheapest WOODEN WARE
110 USE la )he Unttea States. • leept. 4o3
TOB 14111111 TING neatly and nspeditionsly
GP vistaed at this office.
nexus.
A NEW FIRM
Four doors abase Sixth A*.e.
STRAW 11IORTON,
GENERAL A GENTS,
No. 20 Sixth Street, F'itt, , burgh, Pa.
S'pices,
In .t Class
Give- us a Call
s. ru
Hag tone in (1,4 - rution it new
.1N1) PLANIN(i 3111.1:
1,,r I wanufacturcof
TIME
Time, and Druligery.
s8•so-
c_ssu