SELECT MISCELLANY. END OF A ROMANCE. A Silly Woman Rudely Awake:gel to ller Folly. The Kansas City Times of the 29th ult. contains the following history, which will be read with interest by persons in the cast: "The Steamer Fontenelle arrived at this city yes terday morning after a three months' trip to Fort Benson and the mount ains. Among her miscellaneous cargo of robes, furs, peltries and Ne braska- corn was a female named Miss Amanda Barber. or Mrs. Squat ting Bear, who, in a fit of fanatical romance, offered herself in 1867 as a voluntary missionary-to the I3rule Sioux, then occupyingthe-lerritory between the Cheyenne river:add the Big Horn. Mountrkins:sroakota terri tory.- _ - • 7sitn-Barber.erested quite a tion in the. eastertystates by mar riage with a young llndian talntsl - Squatting Bear, - wifo' mccomprauled a party of Sioux to Washington in 1 , ;67. Miss Barber was at :that thn,o a elerk in one of the-departments at Washington, in a position secured. for her by General Butler, before the inipeachment ti co. ACcording to her own statement, made yesterday to our reporter, she was firmly im pressed with the ideality and perfec tion of the red men of the plains. She had read everything relating tp the Indian tribes, from the report 4 of the Commissioner of Indian affairs down to the latest dime novel. In a fit of enthusiasm or temporary in sanity, she offered herself to anti be came THE WIFE OF SQUATTING TIEA a junior chief in the Lone Horn band of Brule Sioux, and with him and his party returned to the Yank ton agency, where she was diTy ini tiated into_her new life a.s a white squaw. Tier romantic ideas seem to have received a severe shock since her introduction to her new' home and relations, and though she en deavors to fulfill her mission as a teacher and a missionary to the best of her aoilities, her progress appears to have been as slow as the progress ;of civilization on the plains She , states that' her first great surprise , '.was being compelled to mount upon a wild, vicious pony and travel with out saddle or attention over the cone-try from the Missodri to the Earth river, a distance of seven hun dred miles. Her inability to make the journey excited mirth among her husband's companions, and final ly exasperated Squatting Bear until lie hound her with a rope to the pony's back and led the animal on the westward trail: She was still more surprised to find her husband possessed of two other wives ; one a vicious, dirty squaw of forty years of age, and the other a girl of scarcely fourteen years. Her life in his wig wam, or teepee. was not as bright and happy as she expected it would be. Her hushand's absence was tak en advantage of by tier rivals to (Nn, pet her to perform TIEE, such as gathering wood,. cooking meat, and scraping robes for the tanning process. but dtiring Sonar ting Bear's presence at home Miss Barber appears to have been better treated. I-Fer husband, in a violent tit of passion. killed his oldest squaw (luring the first year she was with thelribe, when, without warning or notice she was hurried off to the main camp of the Brutes, three days' jour ney to the mountain, and from thence she accompanied the tribe on its annual buffalo hunt, where she became sick from exposure and fa tigue. She was left at a temporary drying camp at Rawhide river, where she attempted to escape by walking to Fort Fetterman, a dis tance of sixty miles, for which she was beaten nearly to death, and then sold by her husband for three ponies to a elle,,•enne chief who sported the erpresclve sobriquet of Coo ('nose, nr Baconsides. She was taken north in ts7o, and has' remained with the Cheyennes ever since, until this stpring, when she made her appedt.:.. ance and claimed the protection of the authorities at Fort Benton. Miss Barber's experience would no doubt make a story more thrilling than the "Escaped Nun." She is a woman rather plain in appearance, skin taw ny and black. small eyes, dark and xprosQlve, a voice rather TlLTlSkelliiilV and, in fact. just such a woman a';...; Mrs. Colonel Anthony or Tenn i• tintlin would chtxYse fora second lb eommand. Miss Barber conversed with our reporter without the le ft diffidence, and answered any ques tions asked of her. She says that so tar as T F. nom A SCE OF' INDIAN LIFE. vonverned, she found none of it. 1 ler effort to , reform and teach th. youtuz Indian children were treated with indifference and contempt. She learned the Sioux language easily, but the Cheyenne dialect was hard er to acquire. She has a much hieh- er (minion of the Cheyennes than of the Sioux. The latter tribe she says !ifire to blame for: all flit , murdering nil thieving Anne in the white set- Aternents. She found it 'faeces...l:lry to Uatnt and color like the rest of the tribe while she was with them, and twice witnessed the execution "of white men ; one a soldier belonging to the Thirty-second United States infantry, who hail been taken while out hunting„ who was burnt and scalped; the others were two team sters brought from Port McPherson. All three were burnt at a place called Saddler' 6 Hilts, in the Nebraska Bad Miss Barber has a poor opinion of grant's Quaker policy, which she i 14:a perfect farce, and is so re garded by the Indians. She asserts that there will he no peace white white men intrude into the hairdo range, or tempt the cupidity of the Indians by bringing stock and val uables out into exposed frontier set tlements. The• Indians have the gl.l-Atosa cor.tempt for the white men's ,judgment and the efficacy of the soldiers. Miss. Barber left the Steamer FOTI at this port, and after a few hours' rest started on her tat• to the home of her- friends in 'Milford, Bethink and Believe There is no doubt—there can he no doubt, that in the various investiga- • tions which science has made, she' has added to the trophies of the past. 'and that we see in material develop ment is also going on in other departments of life.Consumptiononee the terror of the human family. k now partly shorn of its terrors. You can meet it at the threshold and dis pute it: invasion by that more tharj r wonderful medicine Dc. A - ewer s * Lung Care, which has done more for it: cure.than all the remedies that have preceeded it. We read every week ofeures that Dr. ',ewer's Lung Cure has made. We sec those on the streets in the full enjoyment of life, who once were apparently on their way to the "narrow house." Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure has acraio relit the lamp of life and sent these once autrering invalhrs on their wax re joicing. Price $1.50 per bottle or four bottles for $4, et 167 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. mother! mother!" •'What son?' "Mayn't I have the big Bi ble up in my room - to-day?" "Yes, my child, in weldonae. Yon don't • know what pleasure it gives me to gee your th_Q..pghts tuft) that way. But what - sticks are these yov ha:ve in your hand?" "Triggers' , ers for what, my child?" "Why. • trap triggers. Here's the standard you see, that's the flipper, and that one with the fat meat on the end is • the long trigger. There's a mouse keeps, coming into my room and in sulting me, -and I want to set the big Bible for a deadfall, and . try and knock the stuffing out of him." •*NOBODY FOR GREELEY." Ex-Governor Andreir, G. Curtin, of Pennaylvania,. Minister of the-Uni ted States to Russia, formuded his resignation to the State Department. at Washington, shout live months no.' For reasons best known to the Grant Administration the fact has been kept a secret. Governor Curtin,. not wishing longer to represent such an Administration, has turned over t h e Lea tion to the Secretary, Mr. Eugene Schuyler, who will act as Charge-d'-Afttires ad intritn. The Governor, accompanied by the late Secretary of Legatipn at Russia, Mr. Coffee, formerly Assistant U. S. At torney General, is in Berlin, on his way home. He expects to arrive in this country about the first of Au gust. A grand reception awaits him in Philadelphia, to bo given under the auspices.of the Liberal Republi cans of Pennsylvania. Gov. Curtin pronounced for the Liberal moYe meat as long ago as when he forward ed his resignation, which places him in the front rank of the Leaders in the Liberal army. He will stump Pelpsylvania for Buckalew for Gov ernor and Greeley fOr President. Associate Justice Darid Darla, of the Supreme Court of the United States, declines to continue as a can didate for the Presidency on the Workingmen's ticket and,us in hon or bound, yields the field to "the dis tinguished citizen of New York,' Horace Greeley. David Davis was the esteemed and confidential friend and legal adviser of Abraham Lin coln. Associate Justice Nelson, of New York, of the United States Supteine Court, is for Greeley.. Associate Justice Field, of Califor nia, of the same court, is for Greeley. Associate Justice Clifford of Maine, of the same court, is for Greeley. Associate Justice Swayne, of Ohio. of the same court. is for Greeley. Chief Justice Chase, of the United Stales Supreme Court, another can didate for the Presidency (Republi can and Democratic). bows to the will of the people, and declares for Horace Greeley for President. Mr. Chase was President Lincoln's Seere tary,of the Treasury. Lipirp.n Trumbull, 1 J S. Senator of Illinois, another (Republican) candi date for the Presidency, is canvassing the country for Horace Greeley. General Cbx, of Ohio, late member of Grant's cabinet, another (Repub lican) candidate for President, is sup porting the Liberal movement and Horace Greeley. Governor B. Gratz Brown, of 'Mis souri, one of the founders of the Re publican party, and present Liberal Governor of the same State, another Liberal) candidate for the Presiden a, favors Horace Greeley's election. Charles Sumner, Senator of Massa sehusetts' the great American States man, who was the chief founder of the Republican party. another ( Re publican ) vandidate for the Presiden cy, contributes the whole of his gi gantic powers to the support of the Liberal cause and the election of Hor ace ( ireeley. Gen. John Charles Fremont, of Mis souri, -another ( Ttepubl lean candid ate for the Presidency. pronounces fur Horace Greeley for President. Ge.n, George B. McClellan, of New Jersey, Another ( Democratic) candid ate -for the Presidency, is for lioraeo Greoley for President. Horatio .tie'winour, another Demo cratic) c..indidate for the Presidency, is for Horace (:recley for PI-v.:Went. Ger)rge li. Prndletw4, of Ohio, an other i Democratic.) etndidate for the Presiaency, is ono of the most active and earnest workers for florace ( ;roe ley fur President. Won. Gol//ndet A.. Greer, o f P enn . ;:vivarila. Ex-Speaker of the U. S. liouse of Iteprt-setl tat i yes, and Chair man of the State Republican Com mittee of Pennsylvania in 186 k, has pronoun/ s! for the Liberal move riivnt, anti supports , iireciey atid I to m-ii. To t hesk - Ulla! management by 'Mr. Grow of the State eatfipaign in Pennsylvania that year. as Chair man Otthe State Committee, he con tributed largely toward securing the elect ion of Grant in November. Mr. f: row was one of the lminders of the Republican part y, mat during the darkest hours of its heated contests with the 'slave rower he prevol one aft+ boldest will bravest exponents and defenders. Ex- tT. S. Senator Hendricks, of I n ilialvt, the present I ),aeoeratie and Liberal candidate fur Governor ~r i sus . that State, a eandidate fer the Pres'. "Why. you're mien t melt Hite dency himself,supports I forams Gas- agents, ain't you ? They always ley. I travel through the eountry with C"" r".'hiug , Ili° g"t An" 4 ' l ". horses instead of taking the ears. versed itt ache arts of goyerntnen% There was one atom , last week who learned in law and misurpassing.lY I hall his women folks with him, and skilled in potioes. formerly Attorney ' his medicine under the hark seat." General of the United Stan's, is fur ew e are not agents," I replied ; Horace. Greeley for President. i "we are travelingfor.pleasure." - Olsarle3:Fralivi.v A,/r u es, American "For what ?" Artiitr - atot.tit ( leneva, Lthemi vandi - For pleasure." date for the Presidency at Cincin- i At this junetnro grandfather ap e:ill of these who made the platform, , peared, and we drove away, follow - as in honor hound, like David I tavi;•;,. I ' ea by the dull curiosity of the pill is in favor of I lornee I treeley. , consuming boy, whn'even left his Ex-President Migeed Fillmore, or' I enct and advanced to the middle of New York, is for Horace liredeY• I the road, shading his eyes with his General and Gttx‘eraor Palmer,- of I band to gaze after the singular beings Illinois, another Liberal Republican who were traveling for "pleasure." candidate for the Presidency. is in favor of florin* , (Ireeley's election. A. H. Pandall, of Wiseonsin, - Ex- Postmaster General, is nlr Horace . G reeley, ' lion. F. A. Con kling, of New - York, brother of Senator Rosette Conk ling, The St. Louis Democrat of Monday denounces Grant's Administration, and proclaims that he will support say's: East St. Louis was enlivened I Horace Greeley ffo- President. , yesterday by hundreds of excursion ' Gen. Fit: Ilenny Warren ' of /°"". I fists from this city, who crossed the Ex-Assistant Palynlnster General, is for Horace i vreeley's elect ion. i numerous ferries to get a cooler and Ex-At - ling Viet. President Way- i wider breathing place on the Illinois rlte S. Nasser, of Connecticut I Repute shore. Everything passed off quietly bean/, and present Chief Justice of I and but few arrests . were made. the. Supreme Court of that State, is i I Above the island, outside of the city IRw lloraer ( I reeley is elect ion. Ex-C. S Attorney General Sian- limits, a party of two or.three bun herm of Kentucky, is earnestly ad- dred young men and boys from this wetting tile election of Horace Uree- city armlsed themselves by bathing ley. in the limpid waters of the Mississ ippi. It is now pretty well under stood that swimming is not tolerated by the vigilant East St. Louis police within the city limits, and few have the temerity hi attempt it, thus the rush was made to the shore above the island. A funny scene occurred at one of the famous bathing resorts near the new dry docks, about half way be tween East St. Louis and Brooklyn. which some of fhe participants in it will remember fora long time. Sev eral picnic parties were enjoying theniselves in the woods near the boat yard, anti scores of young men and boys were in the river, having first entirely thumb& themselves, and left their Mottling on the rafts or under the hank. The Ric!, was clear, and rain was never thought of by 'either the pick nlekers or the bathers, until suddenly a black cloud appeared and with it a rushing wind. Directly the rain commenced to pour down as though the floodgates of heaven had leen unloosed. The picnic folk, who were on the east side of a pew barge n of !' t t h h e e o decks,r n y ly d s shelter within made h fo the in r an :te i a l 4 t o r r , more, taking the ladies with them. The bathers, to preserve their cloth- ins!. sprang nut of the water, and gathering them up also made for the same shelter, not having seen the' ladies enter It. The scene that en-' sued when the nude army came dashing down on the picnickers can he hetfer imagined than described. There was a profusion of blushing among the ladies, a confusion of faint ejaculations, but happily no fainting. 'As soon as both parties could recover from their surprise, a mutual de sirct for escape wasinanifested, and in leas time than it talc& to relate it, the .building was deserted, the females, regardless of the rain, fleeing to the woods, while the bathers plunged into the river. E' -1": S. Senator Dixon, _of ('4)n necticut, is for Greeley. Ex-Coneressmati Rice, of Maine, is for Greley. - Ex-Senator Carlisle, of Virginia, ht for (reelev. _WO/miler?, Woir. President Lin coin's f ; tmstmaster General, is for GreeleY. Gen. Casgius M. Clap, of Kentucky, 14 for Greeley. (;oreroor.ll'alker,of Virginia , i Lib eral) k for U. S. Senator Tipton, of Nebraska, is for Greeley. i Iron. .1. Vephens, of Georgia, is fi)r (;rtpley." Johia Pu-s.rith, of A lalinnia. is tor Greek-v. t',ir. Warrnoth, of Louisiana, is for iTaro.i , I.lx-(4wprtior Moir, of Miciti , tan, iR fhr If:reeky. fwonnril Suw.l.of I flinois.t lie frivol, anti supptirter of Mr. Lint-,la, is for llOrnee Greeley. ttongres.vrnan Kerr, of Indiana, is titest,',ll'nz. S. Mhouler, of M assach u - setts, : - ihitittit-Genentl of that State tinder Governor Andrew, supports Horace Greeley. /lon. ...4fosett one,of the founders of 'Republicanism and one of most liberal supporters. is for tireeley. 'on. Mr. groe.ytbeek. of Ohio—not a candidate of the 'bolters of the Fifth Avenue Confemnee," but a worthy inratitiate of tin., Democracy —stands aside himself anti goes for I Horace Greeley—Pretak Lottie's Il lustrated Newspaper,. • Efif t r The Chilieothe (Ohio) Adrer- User says: A few days 'since Miss Sarah MeNabney, daughter of James. McNabney, of • Concord. township, seated herself on a femximear her father's !mdse. Shortly after she felt very sick and went to the house and vomited very freely. She dis robed herself for bed. She then walked out upon the porch and un loosened the zarnients next to her person, when out leaped a large snake, ller screams brought her father to the spot. lie killed the snake and threw.lt upop the roof. In the morning he examined it and, found It tp be of the . eop n cr i head , spe cies. about three feet long; Miss McNabaey had no Intl ion of the presence of the snake, and. it is won derful that it could work itself into the intricacies or her garments with out her knowledge. It did not reach -her person or it would certainly have bitten her, causing, probably, fatal results. TRANELING FOR PLEASURE. Starching for the Picturesque Under Difficultie.q. . Toward nodn we approached the village where we were to dine, and after driving through a barren, sandy public square we reached the hotel, and were ushered into a large room lighted by eight windows, gtilltleai of either blinds or curtains, where aa army of flies buzzed joyously. Ten woolen chairs, a center-table and a spittoon composed the furniture, while the "Father of his Country" and "S. T.-1860.—X. Plantation Bitters" adorned the wall. ‘-On_tho ringing of a huge bell we wen( to the dining-room, where the long table was already filled with people en gaged in a hand-to-hand conflict with the dishes. _ "Pork-steak, heef-steak, fried ham and fr 2 4 ," said the ringleted damsel at our elbows. "Beef-steak," said grandfather; "and, my good girl, bring us some fresh boiled eggs, and a little honey in the comb." "We ain't got any eggs, sir, except what's on the ham ; ive expected some from Marathon to-day, but they haVen't come. We don't keep honey, but 'here's some first-rate jam." "Well, well. never mind; It pitcher of mitt. then." •- We've no milk, sir, milk is sea ree out here; but I can get you a cobbler or lulep at the bar." "We are still ton near the city, my dears," tinid grandfather as we drove away. "Tiy.evenlng I trust we shall leave the turmoil far behind us, and enter the real Arcadia." On we journeyed, and the broad road lengthened out before us in end less monotony. It ran with mathe matieal precision from one town to another, and when we reached the summit of It small elevation we could trace its white line straight before us as far as the eye could reach. On the other side, shut in by zigzag fences, were corn and wheat fields, and the hot sun burned their faces and ours with the persistent blaze of a cloud less June day. The light top of the carriage, extending over the hack seat, afforded some protection to Sue and myself, hut poor grandfather simmered in front, and moped his fare in silence. About 4 o'clock we came ton wayside inn. "We will stop here and rest a few moments," said grandfather. "Per haps some iced milk would refresh you. Here, sir," he called out to a half-grown youth who, with his hat drawn down over his eves, was loung ing on a bench at the door; "will you bring us a pitcher of iced milk?" "We don't sell milk here," replied ; the boy, with a prolonged stare. "No, I stlppa4e your customers st,‘l (tom call lg.r it; but these ladies would ' like 'a glass with a lump of ice." I "But we ain't got any at all. We ; sell it all in Marathon." 1 "}lave you any buttermilk, there" ; " No, we don't keep buttermilk." " Any cider?" " No; we don't keep that, either." " What, in the name of Andrew \ Jackson, do you keep?" asked my thirsty ancestor, testily. 'rile best lager made in Marathon; I it came out by rail this morning." I "I have never tasted this modern rbeverage, Priscilla. but I will now I venture , as it is all they have," said grandfather. handing me the reins. Fanning himself vigorously with his hat,hedkappeared into the house, leaving the boy recliningon his bench with easy grace. After a pause thi . youth opened a conversation. j. • Fine I fay, im'am." 1 "Yes." I roplied, '•but it is rather warm. "It'll he a deal hotter before it get+ throut'h. I say, have you got any "What?" I asked, in astonishment. " Any pills or powder+ for fever rimer or liver-complaint ?" "Nl'hat tarn he mean?" exclaimed EMBARIVISSIING PEUEDICAMENT What happened to a Bathing Party in Eat SY. Louis. it crowd or "Horse Men," nod Anthers, daily thmni the stores in the ronntry and in the town for Shexi- don's Omar,/ thndiUon Poems. They understand that horses eanbot be kept in good condition without them, and with them can be on a much less quantity of grain. "rwan Pone or Ills Funnel!. A Western paper tells a story of a deaf gentleman's mistake. It seems that in the procession that followed Deacon Jones to the grave last sum mer,- the Bev. Mr. Sampler, the new clergyman of East Town, found him self in the same carriage with a man he had never before met. They rode in gravesilence a few moments; when the clergyman endeavored to im prove the occasion by serious conver sation. - r "This is' a solemn duty In which we areengaged. my friend," he said. "Hey? What do you say, sir?" the old tnan returned. "Can't you speak louder rm hard of hearin4" `I was remarking." shouted the clergyman, "that this is a solemn road we areal! traveling to-day." "Sandy mid! 'You 'don't' call this 'ere sandy,' do you? .Onesa you ain't been down to the South district. There's stretch of road on the old pike that beats all I ever see for tray elin'. Only a 'week before Deacon Jones was tuck sick, I met him dri ven' his ox" team along there, and the sand was pretty nigh up to the hubs of the wheels. The Deacon used get dreadlid riled 'bout that pi of road; and East Town does go ahead of all creation for sand." The young clergyman looked blank at the unexpected turn given his remark; but quickly recovering himself, and raising his voice to the highest pitch, he resumed the con versation. "Our friend here has done with all the discom forts of earth," he said sol emnly. "A small spot of ground will soon cover his senseless clay." • •Did you say clay, sir?" cried the old .man, eagerly. "Tain't nigh so ,good to cover sand with as medder loam. Sez Ito Mr. Brewer, last town mectin' day, 'if you'd cart on a few dozen folds — and there's acres of it in the riverbank—'You'd make as pretty a piece of road as there is in Hartford county.' But we are slow folks in the East Town. sir." It was, perhaps, fortunate for the glergyinan as at that moment the smell of new mown hay from a neigh boring field suggested a fresh train of thought. "Look!" said he, with a graceful wave of the hand; "what an emblem of the brevity of human life! As the grass of the field so man fiourisheth, and to-morrow he is cut down." "I don't odeulate to cut mine till next week," said his companion. "You musn't cut grass too 'arly; and then, again,, you must not cut it too late." 'My friend,' shrieked the clergy man, in a IRA desperate attempt to make himself understood, "this is no place for vain conversation! We are approaching the narrow house for all the living." They were nearing the graveyard, but the old man stretched his neck from the window in the opposite di rection. "Do you mean Squire Hubbard's over yonder? 'Tis rather narrer. They build all them new fangled houses that way now. To my mind , they ain't nigh so hand some or so handy as the old-fashion ed square ones with a broad entry running clean through to the back door. Well this is gelling out of place, ain't it? Much obliged to you for your entertainin' remarks." 0 2, WIDOW-Ut rcsriNG IN ENGLAND A Case of Self-Immolation A death lately occurred in Bright on, England, of a charactv hereto fore unknown on English soil, A ' woman immolated herr , ttlf upon the altar of ati-_vtion for her (loot:sed -hus band, under the most peculiar cir cumstances. Moses Spinemftn, a very wi-aohy merebent, during his many mereantile expeditions visited Malabar. Here he fell in love with native woman, and married tier in the pro:onee of the Itritish Consul. At the end of six mouths after the marria.re. he took hi wife to Eng land, ail into his home at Brighton. The yea og wife eking to aft the ew4- toms of hor nati ve land, - and refused mast persistently to he converted to the En ,, lish olinrch. a kind of templ. , built on lila hushand's es tate In the country and went into it every day to offer up her. devotion wenn' lie , to the rites of herown faith. At length her hushand died. The widow appeared to suffer the most. intense agony of soul. Slut looked upon the corpse, and threw herself on the lifeless form of her husband with, terrible frenzy of despair. She wrenched out her hair, tore her clothes and disfigured her beautiful features with her nails. On the evening after the funeral of her husband she disappeared. After-, three days' unsuccessful search for her, the servants bethought them selves of looking in her tetnple, and had a presentiment that something terrible had happened to her. They did not find the woman, hut they found a heap of ashes' still smoking, and the smell of burned flesh. She had evidently built her funeral pyre and immolated herself thereon. Up on searching among the ashes they found portions of human remains, whieh, together with the peculiar odor emitted, satisfied then] of the fate of the poor womau. This is probably the only incident of the kind that , ever happenofl In England. Mixcellaneorts. BOGGS & 128 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA., Arc oittring a cu pplete a.sortment of THIN DRESS GOODS AT THE MOST TEMPTING PRICES Wide .1 upunesi: Cloths, 2 cent ; LISLE TIIREA D POPLINS, 15 cents 100 PIECES GRENADINE. AT 15, 20 AND 25 CENTS... 1 CASE ORGANDIE LAWN, 15 cents; JAPANESE SILKS, PURE SILK CRAIN, AT 65 CENTS; As good as any 75 cent goods in THE MARKET; SLITS' SUITS! $4 50. AND $5.00, .6.011 and $9 DO, in very choice styles. CALL ANI ) lIE CONVINCED ! BOGGS & BUHL. It2Pmr. Vederal St, Aug lu;aay . ALLEGHENY. PA Incogioratcd - by Act or wisiatllre. CAPITAL. - - $lOO,OOO PRIVILEGE, - - Depositors secure! by Real Estate Incest:newts rzelusirely. Six Per Cent. Interest J'aid to Deitors on the Compoun ding Principle. Lir Attentioo Is directed to the liberal provis ion* for withdrawing -"honer_ depostted. It can be,Sone In *mall amonniN WITROCrT NOTICE FROM TUE DEPOSITOR. AII couttnneications will receive prompt reply. J A NIES T. URA Dl, President DAVID CAM PBELL, Treasurer. [myB;6m Attractive Stock! JOSEPH M. Mc Quay'iii Building, 3d Fancy Dry Goods : Te Latest Novelties in FANCY DRY GOODS, JAPANESE SILKS, JAPANESE PLAIDS, JAPANESE LINEN, FANCY POPLINS, BLACK SILKS, TRIMMING sILKS AND SATINS, DOLLY VARDEN PRINTS, WHITE GOODS, P. K's, and Light Fancy SHAWLS & SCARFS; NEW SPRING SKIRTS, NEW 'WHITE SKIRTS; LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. DOLLY VARDEN SKIRTS& Bustles. w LADIES SUMMER SUITS IN WRITE EN, CROQUET• and other New Materi jOg. j&'OR May I;6m R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES TUE WORST.PAINS In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after rizadinithliadvertlameetiseed any one II FINN WITH PAUL ItADWAT'S FOR ZIFERT EADT RELIES IS A CURE PAM irm the lint sad The Only , Pain itlemomly that Initantly gape the mopt eicrotlalhag pains. shays Inflammation', and eves CiaClWlnalk *Wirt of th eammatlono. Ftooixdi. Dowels, et Ober glands or mane % by oat F worts TO TirENt7triNlMtg. No =um haw *Mina or eimotta the polo the RHEUMATIC. Dl*f4dn, Wino. Crippled. Ner o out. Neuralgic. er Yraetrati watt Mame may enter. RADINAY4I_ READY - RELIEF , WILL AFFORD 111§TARTHaSiL ITFLAUMATION oF THE VOMIT, INFLAMMATION OF TIM BLADDZR. INFLAMMATION OF TIM VONfig_ta. CONGERTIoN or THE LUNGS. ' SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHMO • PALPITATION OF THE =ART. lITSTERIC9.OROH,F.DIPHIMZEIA. CATARRH. isrLlThtNf.t. =ADAC= TOOTHACHE. IitIIHILOUL_ COLD MILL& SUCH CHILLS. The UPPlloodhig of the ROOT Menet to the pall or parte whet the pas or AgeosAy isms Ittns ease tad tooled. Twenty drops ball a tunither at intewslll to a taw wimeWieine EnAmrs. SPASMS._ soUli FIHMAcIL LARTIEHMI. BICE lINADAOHN. MURIA, AITAUTEntr. COLIC. TILE DOW= sad all INTAL PAM. Travelogs shoal& aliens awry • bottle et ware wady Relief oitt, them. A few At water will preietrt aletneat or paw tam ammo of water. It E better this Fre& Leraney or litters ea a etlatelana. WBVS:111 AND AGM. rev= AN D AGUE eared for We oasts. Ttit:io act a lemedlal Agent to this world that war care FM" sod Age* saa as ether Malatioes. Unhook MP&YLaltoor, and oils Fevers (aided be FD.LN) se .gotek RADWATS HEAD aiust. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by urftlafff. V HEALTH BEAUTY! 1 ••s NO AVID puns RICH DLOOD-IN CREASE OF nzsit AND WILMIT—OLDAR 811 UN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SE, CURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT AS M A DE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES ; SO QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHATIOE , 4 TIIE BODY übluznaorm_traniut THE IN FLUENCE OE THIS TRULY VONDEUYUL MEDICINE. TILAT ' Every JRaten Increase In Bosh end Weight is Seen and eit. THE GICELT BLOOD Poe Ev:.—tirtrik Of the asasse.tiuLLUM SOLVENT communicates through the Blood. Sweat. Urine. and other dalobsandJuloea of the system the vigor of ilk for Id repairs the wades alba body ertth heer'sed tweed IsetWid. .fierefeln. SlMlere• trirth.deri lil linget=teilethsw Thes parte of the eystem. nom Efeli. &moons Dkather nose the Ears, and the wont forms of Skip Orem!. Eruptions. Years Sores. Scald Head. Ring Worm, SahMheit__ m. Erysipalse. Acre. Mak Stmlia Worms la the Flesh. TIMMS. Cancers In the Womb.'and all wetherang and painful discharges. Night Swede. Loss of Sperm. and all waste* of the Ur. principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Mod ern Cbmlt, and a few days' me will mere to soy WPM using It for either of them forma of dtscaso its potent power to OM them. Not only doe* the Sasturaattuse Itrioteur excel all Worn remedied agents In Ma cum ef Cbosda, Scrofulous. Constitutional, and Skin diseases ; but It is tha ordy positive core for Kidney & Itladtlar Complaints, Cowry. and Womb distance, Gravel. Diabetes, Motel. Htheirles of Water, Incontinence of Urine. BrlgAt's Disease, Albuniineria, mid In oil caeca when there are brickdast devoid; or the water b thick. dandy, mixed with subetances like the white of en egg. or threads Ste white silk . or th eta L a morbid. dark. haloes appearance, and white bone•dust de posi4 and when there Is a pricking. burping apnea. tion when peados water. and pain In the Small et the Dock and aloug the Wm. Price. ITORMS.—The only known And sum Remedy for onns—Pin, Tope, etc. Tumor of IS Wears' Growth Cured by Radwars Resolvent. Ilsownsm, Mao.., July 11, twkli. D.. RA... • --I Es.. kad Ovaxttua Thaws la the Orelift and boassis. All the Nate,. said "thereat.. •• kalpfar I triadslaty tblax that was staasta•Adall; bat amain ballad tua. 1 war raw litsvalaeat, sad liaaxlllll womald try II ; bat bad as 1.61 Pa 11. Leman I bad salltakti fus total. year. I teak six kadas of Ike Ilatralvorat, a. 4 sae boa of Itadarly't Pills, sad two battles of Tar Bondy Palle .• tas4 tbs. 6 oat • al, of tam. ta b. ...a or falt„ sad I Gad bassar, !matter, .54 lassipa. Os. 1 have fat 1..1.. yaws. Ti.. want tumor was Is tit' left .id. .r tba %tan 4 ant the oat. I 1.641. this Is ram for th. keorlit sr alma. Iltnt can peklisia It U ye* abets.. HANNAH r. !WAIT. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly ecoral with sweetgam, ate, portly, cleanse, an strengthen. for the curs of ill disorders of the S Liver. Rowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Di=on.llendache, Constlpetkne, Codiveness, Ind Dyspcoala. Billowness, Bilious Fever, Intlemmatlon of the Wird.. Pilee, and all Derange. meats of the Internal Slaws. Warranted to effect • positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no met , cum minerals. or daddies:, dings. rir Observe the (billowing symptoms recalling from ofDisordere a Dhgedlve Oniar. co.uPlaka. tram_ nus, Fos-. of lie Weed Is the nod. Acidity of the 13/esplar. Berea, Howthers,Diagess te ye Waled is the Sweet*, Sew Lad. tie, Wahl ar Fhatering at the Pit el the Setaneeb., &Nth. mint e( Ow Ord. Hared sad Diffeett finealdwg, Please itiqte Haut, Chelan we Statestiag eleeatlare elm la a Peden, Dimmest pl Thies. Dart, WOks de r of t, rem tht Da Pain la the Dart, ilidoeler Partpbstiott, Tellotraer et the Mtn sad flu,/ Pala is the SW, Mel, Luny, sad mite Thebes et 11l Sande; kat, flea. fair doses of runwArs PILLS will Be* the dawn from all the Wort-named dboorders.e l Prke, as centowdrox. BOLD BY DRIIGOISTS. - BEAD 'FALSE AND CO.. Bend one letter e:amp to RADWAY * CO.. No. 117 Maiden Lent, New Fork. leformation worth thonsesuls will Da Rut you. A Word to You, Friend Foil Goon -7 4FFES, t,6%'• FOR (1()01) StGARS, FOR Ooot) FLOUR FOR Go " I) ToBACCO FOR t;VERYTHING GooD Grocery and Provision Line, AND AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BF. 128 VT Is IIE.tVER oit k MEW II KEE. S. SNIT'C;EIt 4% CO.'S, Street, BEAVER, PA. JAI:11011.1y Jambs H. Rabkin. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTTLERY, PLATED WARE, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Japannese and Plain Fine Ware, WITu BvEirnnnca NECESSARY HOUSEKEEPERS Call and see our Kind aad learn our prices No. Gth St., (Late Sr. Clair St.) PITTSBURGH, PA. $500.000 Dolt -17 A DAY to sell Dorman's Little Gem Linen &Card Marker. A Fp.mple with your name sent by mail on receipt of .1.25. Civ. culars free. Address U.S. then Co. 67 W. Lombard Si. Baltimore. Agents wanted everywhere. [aprl7;3m " We Studiously av raprl7:72:ly FOIL 0001) TEAS FOR 0001) SPICES FOR 3001) FEED FOR GOOD CIGARS IN THE GO TO DEALKR IN New Spring Goods] CREERY & Co's Stroot,l3eaver , Pa. .g,, oid Inferior Goods." New Nil cry Goods: And NEW STRAW G ODS, Dolly Widen & BONNETS, Trimmed HATS & BONNETS, Untrimmed EIATSA BONNETS: RIBBONS, al I widths & colors; FLOWERS,nII the new shades; Railing, Puffing,. Tucking, & Embroidery, TOURIST PARASOLS; SUN UMBRELLAS, GLOVES and NOTIOSS, CARPETS, CURTINS, OIL CLOTHS. BAZAR-CUT PAPER PATTERNS• A-1-1.90 ADD C 4 AMBRIC.White LINEN, BUFF LIN Ida 'that may appear during the Sestina B •; Y CO'S 4 SHARP & HOFFMAN ROCHESTER, PENN'A., JE. A. M 1114 IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, WOO-PENWARE Hardware, WINDOW-GLASS, NAILS,CIITLERY; WHIPS, LAMPS, NOTIONS, SALT, FISH, FLOUR, GRAIN, MU! - Feed, Oil- Meal, Lard Oil, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, FUSE, Rise and Blasting Powder, (Wholesale and ketait;) agisnney-lbps and Drainage Pipes; WHITE LEAD d. LINSEED OIL; Dryer, Turpentine, Odors dry 4fc in Oil; PAINT BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. WE HAVE TUE Averill. Chemical Paint 31 i am! read v for u.g, Punt: WHITE, ALL COLOILS AND SIIADKA, Warranted Genuine, and for sale in nil quantity—by the quart, in tin cam:: by 'the gallon :u tin buckets, or by five gallon kegs. THE AVERILL PAINT Bas given unbounded satisfaciion for ninny years in all sections of the country, and has been in use in this vicinity about five years, proving itself to especially, the colors and Klindes4, absolutely The Best :mill Cheapest! Paint now in use. in does not t !Teel tt. : before drying, and I w en dry it has a hard. t glassy surface; will of crack or peel off: We will seml Rampl4, card. price lit awl' testimonials to any p4rson tasking for the same. ---. " All hedvy goods deliverml free of charge ti Rochester and vicinity. SHARP & HOFERIAN,.. mar6;6m.l ROCHESTER. PA. LOOK HERE. SPRING AND trinninneu GOODS. Arbo undersiated begs leave to Intorm his friends and the public generally that be bar Just received I new stock of goods of the latest styles tut Spring and Summer wear ,which he offers at very moderat rates. GRATTLE:WINS' FURNISHI vO GOODS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Clothing mado to order on the •horte•t oodci Thankful to the public (or past favors, I honer by close attention to bovines., to merit ■ contiLa sacs of the same. DANIEL MILLER, BRIDG6 ST. BRIpOICWAMB. mar 2431 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1 UPPER for sale the following valuable proji k city. Academy lots No. id and fd, containing about Sti acres, lying on the public road leading from dower to Vanpoth ALSO —Academy lot' No. i 3, lying ou the Ohld river, adjoining land of Patrick Ikluivatmon on iftb west, containing aboutisix acres,Ahese lots are all sowed. down in graea Mid ingood iwndition; the lots are enclosed with good -begird fenceai, any person wishing to purchase will please call op me at my office, where all necessary. information will be given. GEO. W . 11A MILTON. , _apr4: tf. . G. tl. BAniczn.. F. A. 1.11.161EL11..C. A. BAIIKEIL G. B. BARKER* AeW Brighton. it •FID G. O. BARKER & CO., Beaver Fails, 1i BANKERS, Delliefil In gichange, Coln, Coupons, Ac., Collections made on all acct saible points in tile United States and Canada. Accounts of Meech. ants, Manufacturers, and Indlvidnals, solicited. Interest slowed on time deposltes. Correspo* dents will receive prompt attention. [devil; ly JAREN R. REED dz. CO., creicTo WATCHER, CLOCKS, AND Emit No OH Fifth Ave.. 1' Ilr "1" 1110 U 11. 4G 11. I" A. t FINE WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRER myrZtVim. CO - OPERATIVE ral,li ell b. to EDI -7110:41 ASSOCIATION, BEAVER FALLS, I'ENN'A NSTC:iTEIS, HOLLOW WARE AND A SPLENDID FOR Assortment of ROUSE. FURNISHING GOODN SAMPLE AND Emus ROOMS, Reevs' Brick Block, .19 BEAVER FALLS CUTLELY. May 1,3 m Moults Monamornow. - NATIIAMMOIIOANEITIRN MORCANBP6RNbgI TRlPilkiqp, FANCY clooop, oreign & Domestic Hosiery wlurE GOODS, &C. 78 :end 80 Market Street api,lo 3ul . 1 PITTSBURGIL.P4c D 023 tastr3. . • Dr. 1. Mar _ . r 4 OA . ....F '°. ra wa i re l e r a d B O: d rid e t tr r i . .4: 40* . .... .,...... sso, Dentist in the - : ;* butte shall do CI ' e'-',.. -- ,- 4 ,,5+ work better or 1 Y• it t. 4i 0 . i t 4' - cheaper than 4 , 1 ./ j i . 0"0" be offers it to Ws patrons.— ' 71111441111 11141 Ile uses the be,t materials Inannfactured In the 'United Stales. lipid and sll yer filing performed in a style that des compe• Wien Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations, or the money returned. Dive him a trial. retetlv , HOSIERY, Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS • FIRE WATCHES ; CLOCKS, • JEWELRY • optical and Fancy Goods, & c. • PITTSBURGH, PA. BEA,VEIt, PA FINE WATCH REPAIRING Please cut this advertisement out and being it with you. jel4tv u.A.T,I,croN Foundry dr. Repair Shop 'Aavtag been-Fmgaged In the Foundry Wildness ft* more than thirty yearn,—during which time have accumulated a variety of useful patterns, be sides constructing models and taking out patents fat Improvements on COOKING - STOVES —and after having thoroughly tented thane Im provements. I feel warranted to offering them to the public. . Ma CO "VP , GREAT WESTERN tuns no Su pertor for this Locality. 10..,ves of lliflerent Stylot for Heating and Cooking The Great Republic Cooktai Steve Ilea the beat Record of any Stove ever offered in I . LESS ROOM. TO DO MORE WOR.K M( )Sri' r)LT it A. 1.3.L.11.7. rn is T Tovr: rN USE In cmineet :4,tt with ihe tit. ve I have g up a Pal,i/L which 4,ecupies little room, no additional fuel, and is n o t liable to wear out, dispen ses with all pipe. can be put on or t a ken off at any time, and tnailc to suit all stoves of any size or pattern. Five , II undroal Perssont4 GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE, Most of wliose names have been publi,sh txl in the Aunt's, are confidently reterred to, to bear witness of its superior merits as a cooking stove. Having three first class einzines on band. of about fifteen home power capaclty, they are otiered to the public at reasonable ratut. foItN lIIORtII.}Y. stolfrtf. snurry TRUST CO. No. (►-1- WOOD STREET, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. GEMMED JAMES T. IMA DY, END ;HT It. Mc EN; HT H. L FAIINKSTocK, 111ARTLEY 110WAILD DANIEL EI.:WEIL L.. J. BLANCHARD, WM. WILLS. ICR. F ETTEHM AN, BEN., HINCI ERIS,, PHILIP HENTEL, DAVID UltEoo. J. V. MeDuN ALD. Dividends Coupon.,, .tc,Collected without charge Bought and Sold on Oonamixeion doom Scorr, lee Pretet., Vat Charle*ton. IL WM COLZII•N, Coleman. Halm CO., DIEFICVOIe Iron and Seel Vi'orlts 11. L. BoLLatax, President Merchants and Manu tacturere' Negional Bask. (4E°. S. Elam), President Second National Bat.L•. Hon. J. M. KIRIEPAIMICK, Judge of the District Court. how. JOUN K PARKE, Phelps, P. rite J Co. P. 11. Massa R, Merchant. B F. Jowas. Jones .t Laugh Ilns, Iron-Works. BEN/. SINGERLY, State Printer. 11. I'. FORD, Saw Works. W. M. (InnaLY, Wm. M. Gormly Co. JOSEPIII WALTON, Coal Merchant. WIC G. JOHNIcrON, Wm. (1, Johns:lOU ..t; co J. J. Gtm.ssete, J. J. Gillespie Co. C. 11. l'autsos, Wholesale Dealer in Hats, Caps and Furs. J. V. MCDONALD Coal Merchant. 221 lisruirrint• AND JOIININS iH NcorrioNs, \ No. 159 SXIITHIVIELD ST. Poor doors above Sixth Ave. STOVES: tilts market. IT 'I: A ES LESS FUEL, BEST BAKER, A L ro G ETH ER I , ~XTENSIPN TOP. Who have loirchagoi , trid it:ed the • Incorporated hy the I.egieleture of Penta'a unra-t-ittult4Gii. I'..ts. C lITER PE IePETt AL. 1)1 111;.:(. 11!..: DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT BoN Ds )iposits solnited and inkrvst allowed on SAME. SUBJECT TO CHECK ALL CLASSES OF SECURITIES mrturwr N. P. Fetterman, .100. M. Cinzztm, altrnttnnOren to inr , sting nintory in first class securities, for Trusters, Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Indiridual,. mar :19 li. A. COFFIN Trea.tirer. ROCHESTER SAYINGS BANK. =I JOUN V. N.DO71•1.1) GEO. C. SPEYERISII., 11. 1. s Cash' r sruvenuit do IIIeDONALD Wats In exchange, Coln, Government Securi ties. Maki , OanCCIIOII on all aceessdbie points In the United States and Canada. receives money on deposit subject to check. and receives time depos• Ito from one dollar and upward, and allows inter est at 5 per rent. fily-laws 'and rules furnished free by applying at the bank. Bank open daily from 9, a. m., till 4. p. m„ and on Saturday even ings front to 8 o'clock. We refer by perunsolor t—, OATUAN & CO., Itu.. J. S. RUTS N, &LOW, Scorr ,t Co., Oun Conpan, S. J. Cease & CO Wu. KIMINEDT, BMOLDZU & ACKe, JOur SRAM . , B. S. ItriquEn, It. B. EDGAR, A_ Ctlitrarr, S. 11. Wn.soN, novl6ll-Iy-chd Je2B /ILA DUN 6N . 1. NA:1101UL BANK, Pittsburgh Pa Executrix' Notice. ESTATE OF JOON JACKMAN, Deceased.— Letters testamentary to the estate of John Jackman, late of the towuship of industry. in the county of Beaver and state of Pennsylvania, de ceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said township, all persons having claims or-demands against the estate of the said aecedent arssalquested to make known the same to the undersigned without delay. jela-elw.] JANE JACKMAN, Erecntris. Adm inistration Notice. -LETTER'S of Administration on the estate of Hugh R. Anderson, late of the borough of vet, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those baring claims or demands against the same, to make them known to the undersigned without delay. • THANKFUL A. ANDERSON. .leMrnw. Administratrtz. Heaver; Fa, Misceltat Chas. D. ihrsf s INSURANCE General Agency Office, NEAR THE DEPOT ROCHESTER, PENNA. Notary Public and Conveyancer; % E, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR AIR CE; "Anchor" and "National" Lines of E, Steamers; ." Adams" and "Un ion" Express Agent: All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and liberal teirrts. Real Estate bought and sold. Iteds, Mortgages, Articles, &e., written ; bt!.)nsitions and Acknowledge ments takente.., &c. Goods and Money forwarded to allyarts of the United States and Canada. - I,assen ,, ers hooked to and from England, IXhint, Scotland, France and Germany. -to.- 'ETNA PIRO INS. CO., Cash n..ssetts " Hy their frult.44 ye ltn s tiw them." Los eA paid to Jail. I. 14;'1.. 'A52)4,000,600 One of Ll.e oldest :n I wealtltkzt pies in the world. NIAGARA Insurance Of New York. $1,500,000' Cash assets, ANDES FIRE INS. CO., Of Ciucinnati 3 Othin dash ussetts, ENTERPRISE INS. CO., Cask us ette uvur LANCASTER Fire ins. Co. Cash netts ALPS INSURANCE CO., Cash capital, CO;'II0HEI 1 LIFE INS. , Cash assets, Travelers' Life & Aceidea Insurance Co., oi ihrtford,conn. Cash asset ts over Representing Ow above drat clams lusuranos Companlecacknowledged to be amongst the best and most reliable In the world. and representing a groan cash capital of nearly'll§P.9 o .o o . I am en abled to take Insurance to any dmount desired. 'Applications promptly attended 'o. and Policies v.ritten ithout delay. and at fair rates and liberal terms. Lasses fiber lay fuljusted and promptly .aid. INSURE Tt• IIAY ! By one day's delay you may lose the savings of years. Delays are damterons, and life uncertain; therefore, Insure to. cline ••• Gone today, is woril4 Iwo to-morrows. - lztial:ty, also, le of the utmost Importance. The low priced. worthless article. always proves the dearest_ The above companies are known to be amongst tne best and wealthiest in the world.- - As ye COW that shall you reap." Grateful for the very liberal patronage already bestowed, I hope—by a strict attention to a legit imate business—not only to merit a continuance of the same, but a large increase the present year. Mr. STEPIIEN A. CRAIG Is duly authorlz.-d In take applications for Insnrunce and receive the premium for the same in adjoining townships. Near Depot. Rochester, Pa. tjel4;ly WI 1.1.1 A M I 1.1.E11, - PLANING AITILL. MILLER &TRAX, Manufacturers and Deniers in Dressed Lumber; SASIT, rTEI:.-4, FLouldN,;, Scroll Sawing mid Turning DONE To ORDER, 0111)Elts BY MAIL SoLICITER ANI) PitoMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mill Opposite the Rill!road ASZation, ROCHESTER, PENN'A. april 19 .11; 1 y - - . _ Snel:enburg'ti Spare. Being engaged In malting up a Large mock of Spring Clothing, they informed me ;nut they bad uu time to attend to their advertloing.—En. DAVID UKEA 12E= LIME! LIME! LIME! L'ilto VI and after April first, we will be prepared 1' to trim's!) en.tamero with fresh burnt Lime of best quality at rowers' Kilns. Vanport. maral,tri - HOLM IN GRIER. tßadleal and New Brighton Press eoPY•I J. B. SNESI2O Has now in operation a new SA W IN FREEDOM, PA., llaviog the latest improved machinery N I .I_2(:)CYJELIIV-. SIDING-, LATH, &C. &C., and la now prepared to attend to the building and repairnig of Bteamtaab, Barges, Flab, R., &c.. Keeping constantly nn hand 'a superior quality of Lumber. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. dli orders promptly exectiteiL faug2-ly uOl4B. AND Ot , . - $6,000.000 .41,500,000 Of PhilThlphia $600,000 Of Lancaster, I'a $240,000 Of Eric, Penna Nev.. York $3,5(5),000 1,500,0«► - J ACOH TRA X, • g 3 La _1 c.o tp AND PLANING MILL for the manufacture of Medicinal. 101140 WAYS • • , , .., . ‘ •• . ~ WI 441 00'' EVERYMAN HIS OWNPHYSICIAM . CAT; T ON. Immen Re demand for 1101.1.0 W A v.., PILLS and VINTSII NT. has tempted Llynr,. eipled parties to counterfeit there valuahle eines. In order to protect the public and .unwlve. hare lefoted a new "Trade Mark." coneiettag Egyptian circle of a .t.irpent • with the letter It the centre. Every box of genuine PILL. and OINTMENT will have tilt , trade marl tt : none are genuine wtthout it. N. Y. CILEMICAL Co. Solo Proprietor•. TS Maiden lane. New-Y,•rk n )-^-, • ~ • In the tvonderfdi medicine to which the afflicted are above pointed for relief, the diecoverer lieves he has combined is harmony more of Si titre's mo4t soverek,m curative' propertiS. G .1 ha. VlAlliltnt illto the vegetable kingdom for 9,.31.1•1: the than were over before COrknrod in One nle lo• 111". The evidence of this hv, r"mo in the great variety of must which it ha. Uneri found to mintier. Ir. 'f cart' or itrouebiti., SOVOTO Coughs, t',.• , •n-r:.: of COMM motion, I th.• v. an emironn pro. 1, pronoun. • II t le lfrellie , •lnkedlrni ry „r pronoun.a.. a r , wt,-1„ r cure , the neVerePt I It Pt'' , !tv•-ris the P. -1 , -n and purifies the hi t ) )1. By it..:rea: thkrnnt•ji 1,1..t.4 •,,,,••••• : j•, !t . • r••• 1,• •• It C lin Tnors Ina:, 54 . 1 . 1) In t nnion Blotch, Plm. Crii pl inn. hI rtnr•al d P.,-• ilt - ana and. • • , • l• 1. vela•,S•iltltheuin,&tie r ruin. ts..a/y or !tough Skin, a !, • • • i • m• d• • i•••. t•••••• a•• •..,,•••1 Os,- 1 .1 • f I d to •.. •- ... or r. f $250,000 r :i : t .1 •• rpid 1,1 v.. r • r I.; ;IA C, l II :1 ME • il• r I J 4 • , K. 1 P••" , ••• 'I '1 ••• • ••n n! !. 1...!:”1 - 3t,.-%. I:: , k 11.1 j,,,. N v . send your add r (11 1 1 iAtiikplk.kci. 1311 17 1v : c ---- --,L, \ 2 O VALTS \ w sz . t, ''''' , nintw':,.iCs .EGET ABLE WILIAM ig‘N‘i`- ~“ :•-, -7, HAIR • ..s. . .r_ i - ENEWER Ever, t y C 1 this v:1:11.i1)‘0, , 11 UV I'rv. c .ll.ll\u.1 mt•rit sl• can avur,! our i pa'rtm kci,z ful:‘ iti) to It, )1 and it is the oniv-11 , 1 ed preparation ro. (;:„ r.,t),..t) IL.tILt to it. ,outhiul ni :kin , it soft, iiistrou-z, an l si:h11 1 Till' -o-alp, by its nse, beennies l'• 1 c:).• in. It removes all erupts , .•. 1)11n 1-1211, and, 1)y its tonic l,r()) •WI the hair frum a, it stiamint es :ml uouri‘i • llv its nse, tlit• 1 2- 0.1 - 4 ..)41 . ) , 11).2:•er. • I 1:1~, i~ ll',i Lt . !! \ I)I;{ ( it it. , i• 1 1 .. • 1 .: .1••• • •,••,•.- - : 1 ,..,•••. .1. .'s. 1\ - \I I) at ' -\.,:n'vr nt Mj s:n h ''t c0t16.4 ;la i,l:iv ,t-iectoi for cxecllcill An.l I con,ider it the r crow for it; intended ..„I.lk, .11 Druggi..ts, and Deci , r Buckingham's Dye. FOR Thug WHISKERS IA our lienewcr in nri:o .• inire.4 too kin . , a lino.. .;•1, care, to no:Thoi, \\*...,:scr-i, we hare i)ri.l :et. I ti•! , • 'me rrvietre t tieu elfeetuallv ,:l• re-.l!t. It iS v I P t o.luees a color '%Lic h ,l tie:Aker rid) nor wash off. :-N4):1 :111 Driq.4gists. PriiA Fitly Colts Manufactured by R. r HALL, & CO., Sarsaparilla utatiom .ntrin , ic virtues. and- sustained j r . , narkaidc cures. So mild n, xmilicial to children. and vet is to 011.cm:illy pimee out the _ liptions of the - blood, such a, Ill' •. iud syphilitic contaniimuion. ;.; ;r disco-'- th.it c lurked it. • ;•, ~r ;cars. On ) it•ld lute, and disaptiear. Ilcucc 1 , - ~ guys, many of which :ire !. I. .4 f Scrofula. and all -ero.ntoo- •.:-.• • - Ulcers, Eruptions. arld r tr , •• milers of the •skitt. 'rumors. 1;14)1 , Ile- , Boils. Pimples, l'itst ti les. Sure— A.titliony's Fire, Hose or I:0 •ipc luu, 'fetter, Salt Itheuni. , ' ll I{lElg - worm. and int , r 2erations of the Uterus, Stoin.i. nut Liver. It akr r• • Diniitt , r, to which it would not • illy adapted. such ti< i)rOpSy, Fits, Neuralgia. Heart I iiseie.e. , Female Weakness, lichi I i . Leitcorrlicea, when they are 1,;•;.;.•• -ions of the scrofulous 1 .11,011. , . It is an excellent re-tor et of 1,.;;11; .trength in the Spritet. Ity ippetite and vi ! mr of the ,fez.—to.• it clissii tes the tkpresr.ion 41tinr of the season. Even where I''' ippears, tieople feel better. and In 1 , :• ror fleansitit: thelikxxl. -4? stenl•ll"' mi with renewed vigor and a new le•t , -. "I tile. (Inn 17'7:-ty PREPARED rY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass Prrsetical and k Analytical Ch.-mis., SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EYRE YNVIII.JIF 0ct.4.1v. - DIBLI:P, 13111-la4adii. Czucle, 3r4 Heavy execoetd at this office. ~ d . :~~ ).1( . .112 h.:it ,•entio 1:f1- ' ..I.lier IBM 10;FUI.;1 yro‘N (IL (•,,, ,11;1._; . 1.. It Lth lUi It, Price One Dollar NASHUA- N.FI Ayer's In widely kr.'" as one of the n • ties tual cur iliscovcr: •leansinv; em and bloi,d. I. I • stood tho It -1 can, u•i:I Ftauth =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers