„UORRIBLS' •TaAerpit. A Drunken Husband Shoc;€ 4 jib Wire and Then Atternplseo ir m O wn Life in the Same Mc , riner...probabie Death of both lir'dma. Murders and suiciaes are not of very commer. occurrence In thequlet villages of New England, and when one such doe; eccur it is generally accomp&nied by circumstances ofsuch a singular nature as to render it of more than common interest. Little ton, Massachusetts, twenty-six miles north of Boston, on the Fitchburg Railroad, was the scene Tuesday af ternoon of a fearful slaughter, com bining murder with suicide, and at tended by such accssories and such fiendish brutality in its conception and execution as to curdle' the blood With horror. News of the dreadful occurrence was brought to Boston by pas over the Fitchburg Road wednesday morning, and from their statements the following description of the fearful tragedy and its circum stances are obtained : Patrick Keating has resided for some years in the southern portion of Littleton, long enough to be the pa rent of four children. and to have earned a very fair reputation for good behavior among his friends and as sociates. Patrick was a day laborer in' the town, working steadily at his business and providing.. as well as his limited means would allow, for the comfort of his family. Until within a few months, too, he has been a man of steady habits, sel dom, if ever, indulging in the use of intoxicating liquors, and generally behaving himself likes goodimsband and father. , Lately, however, his conduct, has changed. He became more and more addicted to strong drink, and irritable in his treatment of his children and his wife. 'There were HARD WORDS ON BOTH SMES, frequent criminations and recrimin ations, until the social condition of the family had become degraded to a very low ebb. Every day increased the sum-of their unhappiness. until 'the mother, who was in a .delicate situation, felt that it would be im-' possible for her-to longer remain in the house. She broached the subject of separation to her husband a week ago, but was met in such a contrite manner that she did not press the matter to an issue. Patrick pledged himself immediately to commence the work of reformation in his habits, and spoke pathetically of the sad condition, of the :children, who would thus be left to grow up without a mother's care. Mrs. Keating finally :yielded to his entreaties, and promis ed to remain. For a day or two Pat rick was true to his pledge to reform; but the temptations of a dissolute course of life were too strong for him to make a successful resistance, and he soon returned to his old habits. The poor wife was finally forced, in spite of herself, to obey the instincts of self-preservation and declare her intention to repair to her father's house. This occurred Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. Keating, after frankly stating the nature of the case to her husband, said she could live with ,him no longer and that THEY MUST SEPARATE. at once. The declaration was met with a torrent of reproaches and abuse. Patrick denied her right to leave him without a warrant from the Court, and asserted that he would use force, if it were necessary,to prevent her de parture. They indulged in a wordy quarrel- for a- few moments, until, very inuchlncensed, Keating rushed du tof the house. Thence be repaired to the house of a friend in the village, where he procured some liquor and drank deeply, with the -vain inten tion of quieting his passions. nut, as is usual in such cases, the liquor which he poured down his throaton ly served to intestify his rage, and caused to be all the more firm in his determination that his wife should i not live away from his home. Here it is thought that he determined on the commission of the crime for which he is now in custody. In the excited state of his feelings, withlhe recollection of his past misconduct crowding upon his mind, and the dismal forebodings of the - future which he must have inevitably . ex perienced, murder , and suicide lost all their terrors to his mind, and were looked upon only as the speed iest relief from his prc4nt troubles. He was literally half-crazed with rum, and grew more and more des perate as he thought over the calami tirs had brought upon him self by a continued-course of vicious conduct. At noon he returned tohis house, only to find that his wile had -packed up some of her clothes, and was only waiting to bid him farewell before going away. TUE MURDER lie asked her if she Was still deter mined to leave him and the children to take care of themselves. She re plied that she had no other alterna tive,whereupou Patrick drew a re volver from his pocket, and, with tlfe exclamation, "God forgive me!" he discharged it at her breist. The murdered woman fell unconscious to the floor while a copious stream of blood- rushed from the wound. Patrick gazed a moment at the dreadful sight, and then turning the muzzle of the pistol towards his own discharged it again. hour afterwards. a -neighbor entered the house and found both upon the floor, Weltering in gore. The floor was cov ered with pools of blood, and the dy log ones, although still breathing li-avtly, were in an unconscious state. About the bodies stood the afflicted .children of thefamily, struck almost dumb by the calamity, and.4'arcely. realizinit the extent of their loss. The body of Mrs. Keating was plac ed noon a bed in an adjoining room, and her husharai w s placed under arrest and remo to the Poor house in the tow o safe keeping. It is scarcely possible hat either of Ilium will recover. There is a great deal of excitement in the village concerning the trage dy, itobeitry an eventaltogethei• with out precedent in that locality, and the comments are many and various. Although thepartiesitsinnected there with belonged to the lower classes of society, still there is a general feeling of syintrathy with the children thus left -without a natural protector, which will probably assume a - sub!. stantial form: The tragedy forms the stile subject of conversation in Littleton. STATEMENT OF THE DICING WOMAN The Journal reporter learning that there were stories circulating that Keating had previously threatened to kill his wife, visited the house to Obtain if possible aeorrect account of the of from the lips of the victim. 1)r. Robinson was just leaving his patient, and readily turned back to accommodate the writer. Mrs.-Kea ting was found perfectly corrsctous, and suffering Mit little pain, altho' very weak, which rendered it . quite tlillicult for her to converse.. Her statement, avoiding what has alrea dy been g,iVellt - IthOttilltd4tantially as follows: iejtoirkien married to Keating abatit stz yeara. Of late ;years he has bees very 'quarrelsome, and their hotne hae - been Very un happy. He had neverthreitenedler life, but had, On various oc,asionsi beate.a and - kicketli her: and last Njarch was required to give bonds to keep the pene towards her. Last Monday foreneoh she - anule arrange ments to go to Groton, some 4 miles distant, to Visit her father's family, to which Keating consented. After she had dressed herself and child, heating infotined her that he would rather she would stop at home; hut having made her plans; and as she was expecting soon to he confined. she•pergisted in going. Her husband drove her to the, depot, and met her on her return, iiS above stated, add way between the depot and the house. When became into the roonry, after site had'entered The house, he asked her if she had brought- home anything for him, at the same time Vetting his hand into her pocket.— Her reply was that she had not, and intitnlttW that she would not allow him to search her pockets. He then stripped her, and when he told her that he Would shoot her she thought be wasonly tieing threats to frighten her. After the, shots, and while on the floor she retained her sensiblity, , but did not hear the report eta pis tol while her hushatul was absent from the house. Although quite comfortable yes terday reaction mint soon take place, and in her present condition the wounds must:est& fatal:, sftlinagit she maylive some days. Her ant • mottem statement was taken yester day afternoon. The neighbors give her an excellent reputation ''`ta to peacefulness, a disposition to & s ip in support of the family.. She-is about thirty years of age. - - TILE MURDER AND WOULD-EN 'SDI- CID& Keating, the author of this terri ble trag ed y, - bas borne a bad reputa tion in the town for years. Be is of extremely ugly dhsposition,and much averse.to work, so that his wife has been obliged to- work both In-doors and out to obtain thod for the amity, When questioned by those who ar rived at the house first as to what he had been doing. he said, "We had a little shooting," and afterward, in the presence of Dr. Robinson and others, stated that he meant to kill his wife and himself too. The,only ma. tive he gave was that she was "all the time wanting to go home and see her folks." He was imrfectly, sober. at the time he committed the deed, Dud is not in the habit of becoming intoxicated. The little farm of seven or eight acres which the angle' worked, it is stated. is heavily mort gaged. To-day Keating will be taken to Groton, there to await the result of his wife's injuries. WHERE THE GOLD GOES. It is Gobbled up and ll'ocrrxkd bg the People the Orkul. In the reign of Darius gold was thirteen times more valuable, weight for weight, than silver. In the time of Plato it was twelve times more valuable. In that of Julius Cisme, gold was only nine times more valu able, owing perhaps to the enormous quOntities of gold seized by him in hisj wars. It is a natural question to ask--what,becomesof thegold and silted A paper read before the Po lytechnic Association,' by Dr. Steph ens, recently, is calculated to meet this inquiry. He says of our annual gold product fully fifteen per cent. is melted dawn for manufacture; thirty five per cent. goes to Europe; twen ty-five per cent. to Cuba; fifteen per ce rmi r tme cent. to Brazil; five cent. goes direct to Japan, C . • the In dies; leaving bit , tiVII p -:: et:wilt. for circulation in .1: i•. ::: Of that l et which goes to sk. • I , -Indies and Brazil, f '.: 7 '.%„•• -oentolinds its way to Eu 17,- st• : , ;f-itger de ducting a !argot: - ; 01*- • utogiklised in manufactuting-oft the re mainder ---":"--. ' - ' IS EXPORTED Here the transit of the precious metal is at an end,, Ileraihetsupply, however vast, is a Woilied, and never returns to tjae civilized world. The Orientals consume but little, while their productions have ever been in demand among the Western nations. As mere recipients, there fore, these nations have acquired the desire of emu initiation and boarding, a fashion common alike to all classes among the lAg2,litians, Indians, Chi nese and Persians. A French econo mist states that in his opinion the former nation alone can hide aw • , $20,000,000 of gold and silver annu ally, and the present Emperor of Mo. rocco is reported as so addicted to this avaricious mania, that he has filled seventeen large chambers with the precious metals. The passion of princes, it is not surprisinF that the same spirit is shared by their subjects, and it is in this predilection that we discover the solution of theiproblem as to the-.ultimate disposition of the precious metals. This absorption by the eaatern nations has been uninter ruptedly going on SiDeethe most re mote historical period. According to Pliny, as much as $100,000,000 in gold was. in his day, annually ex ported to the east. The balance of trade In favor of these nations is now given as $80,000,000. What Dade Her Dolt? "What made her do it?" She was young, she bad not lived in the sun shine of a father's smiles alwaye. She could scarcely remember when she sat on his knee, and she had no rec ollection pf a father's kiss. He was a kind man, there ,were home com forts in his family; bat the girlish heart yearned for caresses and tones of love; so, when they were whis pered to her 'from other lips, she drank the proffered words and called them nectar. She ,married, but he Who had knOwn no restraint or law could- not be expected to keep the marriage yew inviolate. In time, when the tenderness turned to harsh ness, and the Ink of love was one of scorn, she passed out of the court room, down the cold stone steps, 1140 a like world, -and they milled her free. Aye she was free—free from every hope to be happy again. Oh, fathers, will you thus drive the tender house-hold ones into such arms as those, whetrall they tAt is to be encircled by your own ? What made her do it? She was fashionably reared. and Guy CloSetist owned the largest block in the city. Her father had hard work to keep the machinery of his household in running order, and to get his three daughters settled was the chiefstim ulus to keep him above board. So Mr. rlasetist - was encouraged, for the daughter thought utter she had-got him in her power she could draw the money out of him, and the owner of thelargest block, knowing the streits of his intenticsi's family thought she was just the one to make a little go a great ways. So they were married, and she lived studying ever device to deceive and obtain money' from him, and he trying to thwart every plan that wrenched from him one of his precious- dollars. The girl lived to envy the toiling girl that passed his window with her bundle of plain sewing", and thought she could be happier in an attic t h an the wifts,Of the millionaire. "What made her do it?" She was tired of toilingearly add late r and the house over yonder looked warm and eosey. and its owner had asked her to make it her home always. Home! there was a melody in that word that sounded like sweet, far off music.- What matter if hew twice or thrice ter age? What did she care if they did say she married him lot a home? She knew they had only guessed , half the truth, and thought she could be happy in such a home without one shred of that mysterious cord that binds so many hearts together. But the work grew irksome in th at pleas ant louse, and the host that had pasS ed the , meridian of life did not care to backunrd to enjoy the bright ness of which he had grown so weary. The life of the young wife was chill ed by the restraints and.limits of her own home, and she looked backward to the.: little freedom she snatched from labor, to enjoy some of the like ainusernenisand pleasures that .were denied her now. There are hundreds of unhappy marriages, but the woman who dares not walk - the road that earns her a living, and. having no heart to glve, takes anybody's hand, must learn that she has made, at least. one great mistake ; and theschemlngune, that she may wear purple and fine linen, smiles on the crusty moneyed man, must not be di s appointed if the gild ed chains -.Merit her very heart strings. But the parent who fails to give his irtlaughter that attention which be aids trivial , but is prized by her so • touch, must -dot' be surprised- if she knows, not the genuine from the false, and comes back to IliejArent nest like a wounded bird. Not till 'the I loved one is beyond o"r touch of ten- derneesolo we teal a ißae Oraielo our power, owl no remersejs_rea mie ter t than when *ear alma. '"/ 1- have been." • Catarrhal Biomelaths. flitarrh, in which -the linineof the nose and pursues which lead into the lungs is a common and by most persons is reatifty under stood, at least so far as to be abkv to distinguish the mange and character' of the disease. • When It dedeettds into the bron chial tubes, and follows them in their minute ramifications through -the lungs, it usually receives the plain name of bronehitis, and unless clued may end, and often does end, In fear ful pulmonary disaster. When , it confines itself to the • 'membrane of the nose and uppa - part-of the throat it passes by the name of "eatarrh, which name, however, is hardly sig nificant enough to designate the char. acter of the disease. By catarrhal bronchitis, therefore I mean that the mu membrane lining the nose is , 'and that It extends down wards and afibeta the lifting of the bronchial tubes which ramify the lungs Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure is a specific for this disease, as far sa any one medicine can be a specific. - Heal the bronchial tubes by making good blood, which Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure will enable-the system to do, and the disease will soon be eradicated, Bold at Dr. Ke,yser's, 167 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, $1.50 per bottle, 4 for $5. American Wonders. The greatest cataract in the world Is the Balls of Niagra, where the we . ter from the upper lakes forms a riv er of three-quartersofa mile iv width, and then, being suddenly -contracted plunges over the rocks In two col- UMW, to the depth of one hundred and seventy feet each. The greatest awe In the world is the Mammoth' Cave in Kentucky, where any one can make a voyage on the waters of a . silbterrtulean river, and catch fish without eyes. The greatest river In the world is the Mississippi, four thousand one hundred piles long. The largeit valley in the world Is the Valley of the Mississippi. It con tains five hundred thousand square miles, and is one of the most prof itable regions of the globe. The largest lake in _ the world is Lake Superior, which Is truly an in land sea, being four hundred and thirty miles long, and one thousand feet deep. The longest railroad in the world is the Pacific Railroad, over three thousand miles ih length. The greatest natural bridge in the world is the Natural Bridge over Cedar Creek, in Virginia / . It extends across a chasm eighty feet in width and two hundred and fifty feet in depth at the bottom of which the creek flows. The greatest mass of solid iron in the world is the great Iron Moun• twin in Missouri. It is three hun dred and fifty feet high, and two miles hi circuit. The largest deposits of anthracite coal in the world are to Pennsylva nia, the mines of which supply the market with millions of tons annu-, ally, and appear to be inexhaustible. lied 7 Snatching in Quebec. The Quebec Mercury of Deoeufbet 7th, says: Le Journal de Qu.tbee an nounces that two individuals visited the Belmont Cemetery, on Monday evening, and took away two bodies from their graves, and conveyed th " to a house at St. Sauveur ere they passed the remainder of the night in drinking and singing in presence.of the dead bodies, which they had placed standing up in a corner of the room. Their conduct, it is said, was so disgusting that a woman living in the house was terri fied.almost to death ; they were ar milted yesterday morning:. B. Ev enement says that thetwo bodies were taken from St. Sauveur Cemetery, and were sold to a medical man of this city for the sum of sixteen dol len., Body-snatching in this city and around has, it is long notorious, been going' on every winter since the American war by parties who sell I them to the Montreal schools of medi cine and five or six years ago two parties were convicted at the Queen's Bench here for that offense. —The poorest education that teaches self-control Is better than the best that neglects it. —A good word is an easy obliga tion, but not to speak 11l req wires si- lence, which costs nothing. a -The weatheiqs unusually severe on stock everywhere, and they need to be well fed and sheltered. flay.is scarce. —Kindness is the musi"Cof good will to men ; and on the harp the smallest fingers may play heaven's 'sweetest tunes on earth. —Happy are. families when the government of parents Is the reign of affection, and the obedience of the children the submi.ation of love. —Preserve your conscience always soft and sensitive. If but one sm force its way into that tender part of thezvoul and dwell there, the road is paved for a thousand iniquities. —However - many friends you have do not neglect yourself; though you have a thousand not one of them loves you so much as you ought to love yourself. —Many km the opportunity of saying a kind thing by welting to weigh the. matter too long. Our best impulses are too delicate to en dure much handling. Speak prompt ly when you feel kindly. . —Between Cam Nelson and Camp Dick Robinson, Kentucky, near the burder of the place, on the top of a beautiful slope, within a small plalu liicillsure, sleeps the body of General- Nelson, buried there at his own re quest, on "W sr tn where at the com encetrferit the war he unfurled the Stars and Stripes, and called upon all loyal Kentuckians to rally round the dear old flag. Near by_ the flag still waves from the staff on the re maining building at Fort Brandon. THE WORLD'S INTERNAL MOT. JouNscoN,s Rheumatic Compound AND. B.1.01:313 PrITYLIIPI ER. Qatek fn Its Maim', Permanent In fta Cure This medicine la the prescription of a world•rej noWned Fiend' Physician, wbo need It to Ms, ezfrnsfre practice many yaws before offeriag it to the public In Its present form, but fin- ally becotaing convinced of Its great eels tl►e properties, and desiring to profit those itiffericit from this terrible disease, consented to have It put up In bottles and mold at the low price ft ONE DOLLAR. If necessary, we might • offer the certificates of thous ands who have been cared by ft. • but the best reeommmatistion we can tee It is, a trial of one, two Or three bottles, width will certainly re lieve the most difficult Case.. Try ft and be convinced. We hire advertised tbis medicine by ale by 080 fire C. Goodwin a Co., of Boston. A ewe or the mom refianded, end out of one tat bottles wild at retail, they bare bad but 8 bottles returned. liellemPlimpertal Cough Syrup. • The Imperial Cotaph Syrup contains no spititnems ingredient wbaterer, sad may be used In all cases not Irequinug active medical treatment. The Imperial Conga B.Trzp pas been used for the last thirty rears. P.rojarei only by 11. B. BURS & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 45 WOOD ffruErr, Prrrescuou, PA And soil by druggists everywhere. [kW ly FOR SALE. A cumnINED MACHINE for turning wagon II and buggy *palms, ail size% from one inch to three Inches In elm Also, all kinds of handles, inch as"axe, dirt-plck, coal•pick, sledge hatchet and hammer handles. It will also duplicate any patterni that may be pm in the InscWrie. Also, a machine with two sand *Re for linithhig. Also a machine tur tenanting 'Spokes. and a circular eaw, frame, belting and all the patterns with it: All will be acid for less Half ball the ongiaal eget. Any pen= wanting • south* of _this Algid can itslt by ealllcg oo the sattacribet at Itoct.- coca. Wien, tta work wlllalso be exhibited. It la le good running order. and- mut, as goad at new. decd;4w• J. 10410DRUF/P. GE & L & s • New Fall Stook JUST ItEdEIVF•D BY. S. J. Cross Co., ROCHESTER. Otis Blocs os Nsw AND SSABONADLAI DRY - GOODS IS LARGER 'MAN EVER BEFORE. CONSISTING OF cum, CASSIMERE, JEANS, WA= TER-PROOF, PLAT FLANNELS. BARRED FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS, CLOAKING, PRINTS, DELAINES, PLAIDS, ALPACAS, MERINOS, GINGHA.MS, CHECKS, TOWELING, DENIM. DRILL, PAPER MUSLIN, BLEACH ED AND BROWN MUSLIN, COTTON BATTING, SHAWLS, SHIRTS, WOOLEN YARN, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c, IV 0 I 0 1V 63 IN- GREAT VARIETY Rtady-Made - clothing: C OATS; PANTS, TESTS, SHIRTS, rOttAIN MRS, &c., &c, &a., .&c., Hats and Caps, A VERY LARUE and NEW STOCK. BOOTS It SHOES : Men's, Youths' and Boys' MOOTS. WOO'S, USES' and CHLORIN'S SHOES AND GUM SHOE'S, ALL PURCHASED LOW AND WILL BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. WE ALSO CONTINUE TO KEEP UP OUR USUAL STOCK OF GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, GRAIN, MILL-FEED, SALT, LIME, HARDWARE: NAILS, HORSE SHOES, HORSE NAILS, Window Glass Paints in all Colors, DRY and IN OIL : WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, PUTTY, TURPENTINE, VARNISH, ALCOHOL, GUM SUILLAC, &c Wooden Pumps FOR WELLS AND CISTERNS. ALL HEAVY GOODS, DELIVERED WITHIN A REASONABLE DISTANCE, FREE OF CHARGE. WE ALSO FURNISH OUR CUSTOMERS WITH COAL NeTHE MARKET PRICE. Rochester, Oct. 201 k, 1871. Dwelling Houses, ritEmmuseortarre, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN AND ritEA.ll. THE Borough of Rochester, FOR SALE AND RENT BY te. MayB-lyx4myBl-uovl. CEMENT 1 00 (PI et l 7 4 1 • C ipiob "r. : 111 5 11 pir.••• f.• 0 • cs o.+ A 1.. li e ,:, • = et - pi. o cr mg to icor EMIN • es. '',-..4--.:,., i,7 , ,.:,,..,:,,%- •-• ?,,•-',,*-. ,',:• til..----..:. : % • m O M .4 to l li l . 7 / -- VEGEMILEIWWII - %' * , r- •• -11,, , ---, ....I. .......r. --- _-..-.__ - : :S, , • • ]S. -.- Every year increases the populari ty of this venable Hair Preparation which is due to merit aline. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable and perfect ed _preparation for restoring GRAY OR FADED Him to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop erties, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, the hair grows ''thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most eco nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance.A. A. Hayes, MD., State Assayer ofMassachnsetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and care fully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the BEST PREPA RATION for its intended purposes." Sold by all Drug g ists, and Dealers Medicines. Price One Dollar• Buckingham's Dye. FOR Tax WHISKERS. As our Renewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this tiTt, in one preparation; which will quickly and effectually, accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces :a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. 'Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured bit R. P. HALL, & CO., NAKCIYA. N.H. Ayer's Cithartic Pills, For the relief ant cure of all derange ments In the stom ach, liver, and bow els. They are a Ugh aperient, and nr excellent purgative Being purely vege table, they contait no mercury or mine. cal whatever. Mud serious sickness tun suffering Is prevent , ed by their timel, use; and every family Should have them on ham for their protection and relief, when required Long experience has moved them to be the saf eurst, and beg Of all the Pills with whlel the market aboundsi Ay their occasional me the blood is puritied:the corruptions of the eye tent expelled, obstrOctkins removed, and On whole machinery °flits restored to Bs health.) activity. Internal organs which become cioggec and 'Biggish are cleinscd by dyer's PJlfs, alit stimulated into action. Thus incipient inseam is changed Lute health, the value of which change when reckoned on the vast multittuleo who en joy It, can hardly becomanted. Their sugar coolant' makes them pleasantlo take. and preserves the" virtues unimpairedfor any length of time, EA that they are ever flesh, and perfectly fellable Although searching, they are mild. and operate without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or occupation. Full directions areL given on the wrapper tc each box, how to usethem as a Family Physic. and for the following complaints, which them Plßs rapidly cure: For Dyspepsia Lose Lisileee• nee*, Languor and APpe ilie.lhoS should be taken moderately to stimulate the stow ads, and restore its healthy toe and action. For Liver CorkiWatas and MS Various synth. toms, DlDoas Ireadijoisa, Sick Head. peke. Jassadiee or liiessea Sickness, Was Colic and Dilisaalreversohey should be Judiciously taken for each case, to correct tin diseased action or renter° the obstructions which cause it. . For Dysessas IDlarerlimea. but, one mild dose Is required. For Ilasenematbion,Hitesa. Grams/le 141 : 1 * srlsesliss wf dm llMast, Pats I. ewe NM., Back and Lisimis, they should be condo uonsly taken, as required, to clanger the 'Umiak action of the system. With such change thou comlaints disaupenr. For p Dropsy and firespaleal Swellings they should betaken in large and frequent dosei to_produce tho effect of a drastic purge. Foritsrporessters.♦ Urge dose amnia be takes, as if iwodaces the desired effect by gym POW- As &Dinner NH, one or two Pills tt Pre_wbote digestion and irre the stomach. an Occasional dose "Welded:Wl the stomach nnc bowels, restores the and invigorates the system. Hence it advantageous when ee no t...m.. tricmis de n=ente esiste. One *be tech wel a n AI& OA dos e '. of them Pins snakes feetdesidedlY better , from thet eleanstag and renorathrg abet on the digesdri apparatus. niiitrim as Dr.J. cazza a 0., ~fess almsiggi zowzza, Oafs., V. 6. A. 10Zeilaat Allen111901E15M10"111324 oca.tiy eliitiatifet.rll2T__VOC_ : _llo ''". 4 Mend consolobehlatory,of Immo, oirr• -nt. runt home'. :With gnrphte . seen!. _ lent vend Mt details of the disaster, f/Y Glop r. 1:lotos. Sheehan, WWII of the e Thew. Ith afrer4oo loges and Willow tradlose. It.b arm ready Or deUrery 2 . , . lENTS WA,NTED- Send ette ibt "t -• el and of rep it r. tiltdo.Pn . • , g C° ^ .Chioado, llble.*. of Phlbteeloble, Pa- . ' • . Etfeedir. II - .. T• ,GUNDU 1 ':. 0 • "mins, ilniliglint Ic C.,aIIIOI4 I SX. trach,The wonderrut tented .r win. Putt" - licaoirma.• Swots; TVUMICAIT CM , minim, 8a .7 Ratmix. d mid:,i all Camino Puma Thlgiall, is preppe Ma 11 ,atil ui ilismillia• Caw durum* Mil% *ma . .ltatador..seCured by theuaalatimalor the author! of thst country. It is the most ifecliee, prompt aid errtaki altera tive and mop -mamma Mown. Sold bj , an la that baubles -bobtail them our aat i i Fftl iiMe mark sad directiops. • naud fora cir cular. Office and labonitory No: 60 Cedar St.. New 'fork. 50th VEA,EL. NEW- YORK, OBSEETEN. $8 pei Annum. Inch:Ong Topkiook for Mt SIDNEY N. MOUSE, .111. & Vhs 3? Park nowt NeIINYOIIC. ISA.Mr.tari COPlrat UNIVERSALISM , Bend for free lam* copy or the CHRISTIAN LEADS% a Irst•elasi wVklSJoorfml.Pithflehed bv the New York State Convention of •iJolverual- Id. and muggy Sermons , at Die. S. H. CHAPIN. Terms 00 meteor. • Arldroos., Pub. fisher CHRISTIA • , L=DIISt, ises.akoadwily,. New York City. ••:.• , . • WO9 D I S I larrgetri ‘ ftZl r fetti thermos nst• year to it . s_d_bseribe f of Pitarry.s Menem, tbe co u ..e ' 0 I !1:011 U e , ete, irilii I IS ev ouerrirry ri M I M I C Inky. Hem* Greele James Parton. Theodore wri =gab Tilton evisos Mitar7regr new =r i l l ogit i Vgfetiltites ' nvid-elegg toeiiod• odleals fir the It t of otte of them. A variety of pVetsistei oiteqiiillt gbeull Ones. It Is su. arts thsl. tlrst.etssa Wasems.. f Vollussig begins wiA VI • . _ Jan..% 2 R a ree JI ''.ilC e IA Address 'B. 4. WOINer , erg. Mr . . • • Over 11.00 Pages, Printed la ?Ivo Colors, on -E • superb Ti sTen.P• rat kr., Pour Hundred Engraving. . Qf Flowers Rant& and reg• etables. with Deeeriptioas, sad 11111* TWO Colorett Plates. a , 7j . s -, • • Dlreethions and plans Gatti° makhzuliyalks, The gown,. mMi and beat iseat 'PLURAL GUIDE 1 ,4 11 i la the Werld,,• All for Ten asgadilp.: Cents, to those who think ....R... V of. bluing Seeds. Not a et r quarter • the toot.- 200,000 sold of PNL IP . , Address, JAMES VICK:, • • Rocnlssten. N. Y. as IS PETERSI• Th e Dec. No., prlie Mc., has 19 pieces Vocal and In atrn'tal Moo Music. worth --44 In sheet form. We will mail back Noe. for Mo., . MUSICALfour for 90e., orlan.toDec: 'll, f0r51.45., (regularpriee, 9.3.) Bound coi for 1874 gilt sides and edges, $5.0). Tbellusfe is byllays,Thom- NONTHLYaS, Kinkel, Gounod. etc.— Address Ji L. PETHRS,S99 Broadway, N. Y. P. 0. Box WV. BASE ICOURML,IFE BY PROMPTLY USING I P 0 10 . CD_ CO e* 0 ot 1* lit 10 WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES, A Chemically Pure Preparation of rucosvirconvs, wads tea most Important constiteent of the hu man body. existing largely In the Brain, Nervous System. Blood andones. IT .IS THE UNDUE WASTE on DEFICIENCY or ma LITE-GIVING AND LIVE-AVIrLAIN/Ne NI 6 MINNII WINICU Is nig INSIEDIATE CAUSE of Oansumplion, Nervous Debility, Pa ralysis, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, etc. The proper Remedy for the effectual treatment and cure of the above Diseases corieltrts fa rester /leg tellan.,Brole,. "Nervous layatem. Lime and thetr dueleuportion of PDOSPIIORVII. WINCIECEAST.EII R." 13 HYPOPIIOSPHITES I. the only preparation which accomplishes this result, and it is an absolute cure (or the Diseaaes above-named. Circidara, Information and Advice Free. Prepared only try J. WIIibLIESTEII Cbransta, 86 Jahn St. I t Y., aod sold by all Drtt.rvists. Price $ and $2 per Bottle. BURNETT'S COCOAINE Aau pound of Cocoa•as4 Oilotc. Acknowl dged Mie best promoter of Vite_growth and beauty roe ludr. At 3712 MT CO., Boston. Mass. 411 d by all druggists. Beware of imitations. The Brut naw4iner Ont. Only cu Emery Grinders at V2s.s4oand $lOO. Diamond Turning Cools. SIS. Solid Emeeg Wheela of all Sites. Address The TunUe Co, Stroudsburg, Mon roe county, Pa. = 811ORTI—Aak liirsons at Finney, Harris: 20. burg Pit— for Intl circular of Miter Cutter. Makeg Corn• Fodder equal to hay. New thing lAgeatspntfits per week. Will prove I! .BH. or forfeit $.500. New articles, patented smy 18th. Samples sent free to all. Address . W. B. Cu I ntirrEa. 267 Brouptray, New Yogi. $425 A MONTI, ! Horse furnished. Ex penses paid. 11. B. SHAW. Alfred, Me. A GENTS Wanad.—Aceuts make more A money at work roir,g+ then at inutility.: else. Balances light and permanent. Particulars few. U. brirtada• 6 CO, Fine Art Publishers, Port land. Maine. AVOID QUACKS.—A victim of early laths truth:maturing nervous debility, uretn.aturo decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self cure, which he will send to his fellow sufferers. Address J. 11 REEVES. I's Nassau-W., N. Y. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE CHRONIC and SEXUALi DISEASES. A Physiological View of Marriage. The cheapest boot ever published—containing Dearly 31 , 13 pages. and 130 due plates and engrav ings of the auntomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on ear ly errors, its deplorable consequences or, the mind itha body, with the 'author plan of treatment— the only rational and successful mode of care, ns shown by a report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phyptpel condition. bent free of postage to any address, on receipt of Xi cent. in stamps nr pumal curren cy, by addressing , Dn. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane. Albany, N Y The author may he consult ed upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either perromdly or by mail, and inedecines sent to any part of the world. Miscellaneous. BAIULL It. JUIINSToN Established by Eichbam &Johliston,lBl6. William G. Johnston & Co., PRINTERS," ; STATIONERS And Blank Book Makers, 57 and 59 Wood Street, PITTSAURGH, PENN' A - . my2-1-Iy AGENTS WANTED THE PEOPLE'S BOOK ! Designed for every Horne and in dividual. er.rau NATION, Its italerrs and Institutions, Outlines of the Government, JUDGE WILLIS. Published in English and German. 18,000 COPIES SOLID, . I And selling Fqsler thai any Book AGENTS ARE POSITIVELY MAKING $3O TO $5Ct PER WEEK. SEND AT ONCE FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS and TERMS, AND GET THE FIRST CHOICE OF Address— .1. R. FOSTER & CO., el FIN: Avenue, Pittabargb, Pa. fete-ly-etsil aprsmoTi. In the Treatment of J OAEPLI EICHBAUM W/LLIAN 0. JOUNPTON FOR El in ike Market. TERRITORY. JIM "‘•? 3 7, IMMSO whet' yea ; visit the ci:ty, do. not hdl to call sad the" "' . New Dry-Geode Bazaar - ' " kW. ERWIN & CO. 172 ;St 1.264 . ,., FEDERAL - 8111,EETI !ALLEGHENY CITY, Th Randsonsest' Dry-Gpods Empo- rium in the State. cw Ucyrtcj, Gat ' id Goods at Low Prioees .Thco ugh the reason we are In receipt of IMP GOODS EVERY DAY. ct. stock le always full, freehand complete. A • We respectfully ask the attention of 'WHOLESALE BUYERS To op or Mock, as our Wholesale Department la at all times fully supplied with goods which we of fer, tither by the piece or package, at the lowest New-York or Philadelphia Prices. BY.2dEMBEEL THE ''LACE, Erwin's Dry-Doods Bazar Nos. 179 & 174 Federal St., ALLEGHENY CIT Y , now. 29-ly Boggs & Buhl OIf'PER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRY-GOODS IN EACII DEPARTMENT One case American Poplins, all colors, a 25 cents less than former whole sale pric.t.. All-Wool Grey.atlxed, Double Shawls At $5.00 25 PIECES VERY HEAVY & EXTRA Wide Serge Plaids, at 35 cents. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS ES BLACK - ALPACAS, Satin Cloths, Silk Poplins,- ANU &LL STYLES OF DRESS GOODS 131:33 WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Ext,ra good value in ezisssimers, Flannels,. Water-Proofs, Jams, and a fulkstoek of Domestics BOGGS Sr, BUHL, 128 FEDERAL STREET ALLEGEIENY CITY, PA aprs-Iy;cli myl7:je9.l atig9;nct 11 m0r.21. I= V, DOLJJ T 141. 31.11.41LE1R Sir. CO. . Contractors and Builders; PLANING - MILL ME U.)17a131.1c2.=`2".11=.),* 3:oco©rs • dash AND SHINGLES Constantly on hands, and tua,le to order 11,4acherater, Orders by .budi will receive prompt at tention. VAIL= FUR SALE, hi Brighton tp., Beaver county, pa,„ 11vel:lilies west of Bearer, three miles from Pottet's station on tae C, & P. H. R. This farm contains one hundred and six screw The improvements are seitenty acres cleared and In good order; : the balance well ilmhercf, Immo house and barn, 'lvry good orchard of all kinds of limit. For terton, enquire of E. P, Kuhn, eeq., Bea rer; or Win. C . :l . :Kanter, Bridgewater. EMI , c 4S. C,4;‘. OF iHE PAT 11111111) Disciliana ITU. 1869. C4JR CELEARATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. gslj, 4eknowleals9 Wall mike Vv to 9seelloomailleeresid Is thlo cams = 99Enhiari a9j4kAsmili4"Altl== baill ites_ egpjh mi l d SOW 0111. Y BY .1.11 E., mod gtla : M N N e 7. fre e e WM* peg _ wiribuspisPoss. 19 sesktat t twe Wass. DO N 4 I=2lNl. 91.90; wave t o l WESTBIDI PUBLLSHING CO. Maaufactusets' Agents, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1./i pe.. Vin—nruirrimstbie• P, &wt. sism timing.. 1.0.- "C• VIM% 1 :l m :fr ia ttiesrata• Mees • '2IIILF NlZESeenniqr sad attendlir sindi sad with 14125:1v . , . ISAIVIC I N4G.1it1PT11.4,.. TgOMAS M'CREERY . & CO THOS. 211 9 CUERUY, Cashier. J. P. DRAY°, ... . . J. A NUIEL, J. h . . ii•Eaghiti. 16terevt paid on ttmedeomota; Prompt attention gtv to collections. Also, Insurance Agents for vied and reliable Companies. [maylatf tOWIT PLANING MILLS, ;WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA HENRY WHITEFIELDI MANUFACTURER OF Saab, Doori,Mouldings,Floor-boards, Iffealher,boards ' Palings Brack . ets, 63.,dte.. Also, • DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LL'3I 'I3ER, LATH, SHINGLES AND BUILDING TIMBER Having purchased the theterritorial in terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner of the, Several patents covering certain improve ments in the construction and joining; '•f wealierboards and linings fc:r houses and other buildings, u - e are the only persons authorized to make and sell tke same within the limits of Beaver county. Par-., ties interested will please observe this. ampenters' Supplies Cbnstautly Aep on Hand. Every manner of Shop-Work made to order. • , oOt4:1 STAIR, BtrILDING MEI Woad . 'Miming shop, WILLIAM PEOPLES, Allegheny City. Pu.,' Is prepared to tin sll lands of Wood- Turnin„f7, BerolliSawing and &von Mont ding. Newell's Balusters and Hand Rails. WITil ALL JOINTS - OUT, READY TO RANO, farnisbed.on' short notice. Orders by malt proloptly attended to. army be let with (AGSM' & Co.. 59.AlltAv. Pittabunzh, Pa., and at the 31111, earner of Webster street sea Gramm Alley. touts:lL Ohaslturst's • • N s "(IRAN CE Peneral Agency. Office, " J• , . . NEAR T' ..DEPOT 13,0 CHE “gT R, PENNA. Nonkry ratantit Conveyancer; ~ PIRE,'LIFE, and CUIDENT INSUR ANCE;: "Anchor!' an& "Nattonal" Lines of,Ocean Steamers; r`Adams" and "Un ion":Expreas Agent. r , All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and liberal tei ms. Rent Estate bought and sold. Deeds, Mortgages. Articles. &c., written; Deposition* and Acknowledge ments taken, &e., &c. Goods and Money forwarded to all parts of the United States and, Canada.,Passengers booked to and from Englangreland; Scotland, France and Germany. ' .ETNA FIRE INS. CO., Cash assetts' .........$6,000.000 , ~ "By their fruits ye know them:" Losses paid to Jan. 1, 1811....528.000,000 One of the °Meat and ,wealthiest Comps ' nlei in the world.- NI4GARA-ptsurance Co., Cub assetts,. ANDES FIRE INS, CO., Of Cincinnati, Ohio Cash assetts, ENTERPRISE INS. CO., Of Philadeiphia Cash_ assents over.. LA NGWili-elt Fire Ins. Co Of Lancaster, Pa. !setts OEM ALPS INSURANCE CO., Cash capital, HOKE T*l - 7E INS. CO, Cash assets, Travelers' LW . X; Accident ..Insuraske Co., Of Hartford, Conn. Cash assetts over Representing the above first clan lu.nrance ComPimies,tteknowledged to be anumgat the beet and moat reliable in the world. anti tepresentinx a gross cash capital of nearly ititi,ooo,ooo, I am en abled to take Insurance to any amount deetred. Appllcationa promptly atiptided o. and Policies written v ithout delay. andilat fair rates and liberal terms. Loiars and promptly aid. INSURE TI I By one daub delay you truly lose the savings of years. Delays are daoserous, and le uncertain: therefore, I non re to day! " 0,0 to-day, Is IM/7