SELECT M7BCI=.ItIVY; TEE CREDIT )10EILIER.i VOWING 'TO j POISTO. Oidiceit:Anies- Crew Examined Judge, Kenai ead Conks.. , Highly Interesting Colloquies. Washington,January 24.—At the sitting of POttrrit - Credit Mobilier Committee this morning, the repre sentative of Hon. Wm. D. Kelley er 9 .4 43 zahllined Oakes Ames. The witness reiterated his=testimony that he held at property of Kelley ten shares tit Credit_ Mobilier Ittoc!r- They became . Kelley's PliVer t Y 1868, when he paid forth em. T e dividends witness also held for Kel• ley-, he also held for him telt shares of Union Pacific stochi which came into his hands early in ma. Alto gether, witness holds forty or fifty shares of Union Pacific stock, and some income bonds, which belong to Kelley. Besides Credit .Mobilier stock, witness bolds for KelLey thir ty or forty shares of Union Pacific stock and some income bonds. Mr. Kelley then _examined Ames as follows: Question—Can you furnish the committee with a list of the proper ty you hold for me? Answer—Yes, sir.. I think I can by to-morrow. Question—How did I pay you for the Credit Mobilier stock? Answer —ln the first place you were to pay me $l,OOO for stock and Interest. Question—Did I ask you for Credit Mobilier stock, or did you ask me to take it? Answer—l don't remem ber now; but I know you took IL Had loaned Kelley money prior to Credit Mobilier transaction. Question—How soon can you de liver toy ten shares of Credit Mehl tier stock and dividends. Answer— [Producing a certificate of Credit Mobilier stock from his pocket.] I can deliver them now, sir, and the dividends you can have soon. Mr. Kelley—Eland them to the chairman, with list of dividends, for my use. Mr. Ames—[Handing the certifi cates to Judge Polandl—lt you my you don't own them, i don't see how you are entitled to dividends. Mr. Kelley—But you say I do own them, and I intend to make use of them. Mr. Ames—Certainly, sir, that ;s 1 what I agree to perfectly. Question—When • I receive these from the chairman, will I or not, be your debtor? Answer—Yes. for $750. Question —How does that come? Answer—lf you receive all the divi dends, and I don't take my pay, you will owe me $750, which I loaned you. The Credit Mobilier stock was all paid for by the first dividend of bonds and the cash dividend in June following. Question—Did you ever band me the check marked W. D. K.? An swer—Yes, sir. Question—Were there any other checks except those marked W. D. K. and S. C.? Answer —Yes, sir. Question—How many? Answer— I can't tell. I seeJ.F.Wilson indors ed his and Patterson indorsed his. Mr.Amesto hlr.Kelley—You don't deny having received $329, do you? Mr.Kelles—No. sir, I don't deny having received money, but I do de ny having received the check alluded to by Mr. Ames. I cannot remem ber of having received it, and I do not believe that I received it. To the best of my knowledge and belief I believe I did not receive it. I have al ways regarded ass loan the amounts received from Ames. Mr. Ames—Didn't you ask me re peatedly when you would get any more dividends on that stock? An swer—No, sir. Did not reminber of giving Ames a note or receipt. Question by Mr. Ames--What was said when I handed yon $750? An swer—l cannot tell. I had asked you a few days before for a loan. Mr. Ames said that Kelley had asked him about dividends in stock. N. G. Ordway, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, was recalled, and ex plained as to how the business of his -"+. office was conducted, private accounts being kept with each member, as they frequently sent drafts home, &c. He produced his books, and under' date of June 24th, 1868, pointed out an entry of Ss29 paid on check,mark ed "W.D.K.," and signed "Oakes Ames." He also produced the check, andlestified that he believed it was in the hand writing of Ames. Judge Kelley denied that he had had a meeting with Colfax, Patter son and Garfield last evening to de termin upon the course they should pursue to break down the testimony of Ames. Mr. Colfax, he stated, left the city at ten o'clock yesterday for Trenton, New Jersey. Moses Dillon and Thos. B. Cheney, clerks in theuffice of the Sergeant-at Arms of the Ilouse, were examined as to checks and entries. The former, who is cashier of the office, testified that he would have paid a `check marked W. D. K. or S. C. to Ames. if he had handed it in. Ames made a deposit of $lO,OOO to his private ac count in June, 1868. Mr. Ames—Will you turn to the book and see if the check for $532 is charged to Colfax. Witness Itis, but I see nothing to the credit of his account except mileage and salary. Saw nocrelht to the account of Colfax - of the sl,MO‘heck. L. L. Crouaar, correspondent of the New York Times, wits the next wit ness. He testified that he had quiet a number of conversations with Mr. Ames on the subject of this-investi gation-at least five or six times. Had a conversation with him about the seventh day of January; thought it was after Colfax made his state ment to the committee. Question by Mr.Colfax—Did he say he heard my statement,: Answer— I think he did. lam not certain, as I alluded to the statement myself. I got the impression that he had heard it. - Question—What did he my ? An swer—We had &general conversation and I called his attention to the fact that your statement did not agree with his testimony in the beginning. In response he made a general re mark,and I believe he said he had no record, but always earried in his nead these matters. I think ho said he presamel Colfax was about correct. . I did not understand him to say he carried - things in his head entirely. My recollection is that he said "Col fax is probably correct." He said notbiag about $1,200. Mr. .Ames--Did I tell you Colfax's I statement was substantially or pmts. ably +Correct ? Answer—l think so. I think you said "probably correct." Mr. Amees—l said •nothing of the kind. Mr. Crcnutse=—Thenl must say, that I wilt have to withdraw . .my COilfi dence in the statements you maile_in regard to others. Mr. Amen--In york4spritejles_to yeaterftra'limes did tel ;he facts as they omit:red bef' • a aa a - mint*? They were a a. t. 6 ;matte: diction of testimony. a- t all I know. Is that the character of your dispatches? Mr. Crounse—My dispatches to the Times have been very fair. 4r. Ames--Yes E generally. But that one yesterday :was very 'unfitir and very unix:Alga JuditePoiand=wlialsi Witlithis con versation_ with Aakest Ammer-4 think it was at hilt amain the hotter. Witness inferred from what Ames said that he had kept no record of the transaction between himself and Col tax. Question—Now what is your mot lectionss to the precise words Ames 'Used? Answer—My best tee..Alection Is that he used the words "probably Mrl‘r. Ames—Well, this 13 no proof in the case, as fitr asl can see, either for or against. Judge Poland to Mr. Ames—lfyou desire to Makes statement In refer ence to the conversation between yourself and Crounse you can do so now. Mr. Ames—Oh,lbad no con venation with him. It was a mere teenvenation with Mid and totatrave wards. I &set lei member °towing anything to him . about Colfax. Judge Poland—Yon kbew he was a newspaper reporter? Answer-7m' Mr. Kelley to Mr. Atnee—Do the mu shams of Credit Mobiller stodc, placed in the hands of the Chaltlftn theCommittss guided , to my or der. bear any - eon o f the dividme under the (Mk Ames contract? Mr. Ames--Yes,sir; they are entitled to all the dividends. Mr. Kelley—l desire to say, ear. Chairman, that you will please hold them to my order._ Mr. Coif= Inquired of Ames why he did not cross.eatUnine him about tnat check when he gave his testi- mony. Mr: Ames —I. did mot want tobring it out. wanted to let you vitas easily as I could. I was in hopes it would not come out. Mr. Ames to Mr. Colfax—Did you" receive the $1,200? Mr. Colfax—l did not. Mr. Colfax then requested M.r.Ames to produce his private memorandum book. Mr. Ames replied he did not have it with him. hut he had refreshed his memoryd cuing the recess and brouht with him such extracts from it as he thought necessary. Mr. Ames then read therefrom entries showing the amounts paid to various members, which were put in evhienee on Wed: nesday. Mr. Colfax—ln conversation at Woradey's did I not tell you I had never received any dividends. An swer—l don't recollect. Mr. Niblack suggested that the in vestigation was involving the charac ter of a number of gentlemen, and if all this questioning was to continue, he hoped the gentlemen acensed would 'oe ailowed counsel Judge Poland—Well, if we have lawyers here we will have to go all over the matter again. Mr. Colfax—Mr. Ames, in your prvate memorandum book, (which I hope the committee will have brought here), have you the names of members of Congress whom you let have stock ? Answer—Yes, sir. Question—Will you tell me when you made that check which you say you paid me, loyal:le to S. C., and when you made the one you say you gave to Allison, payable to W. B. Allison ? Answer—l can't say, for some of the dividends I did not put in any names. Question—Did I give you any re ceipt for this check? Answer—No,sir; it never belonged to me. - Qumtion—Have you ever told me, during the past four years, that I was the owner of this stock ? Answer—l don't know whether I did or not. I know if anybody has told me in the last four years that.l own my own hat. (Laughter.) I do not under stand your version of the affair at all. I gave yon the check, and here is proof of it by the the books. What is the use of trying to get around it or over it? Mr. Colfax—Where was I when you gave me the check, in the chair or on the floor? Mr. Ames—Oh, I don't know. I can't remember that. Mr. Colfax, to the Committee—l repeat, exactly as I stated before, that I never received a dollar on any account from the Credit Mobilier. I never saw this check, and don't know whether It was signed bx,O. Ames or Oakes Ames. Why he made this Check payable to S. C., I I cannot imagine. I could not have added to my income $1,200 without remembering something about it. During the whole of this four years he has never proposed to pay me anything, and never told me I was the owner of stock. I told Ames I would not buy Into a law suit, and that ended the matter between us. Mr. Ames—The check for p 53274 completed your payment for stock. Judge Poland to Mr. Colfax—Do you admit that you gave him a check for $532 74? Mr. Colfax—l suppose so. I thought at thettate Isl7BY ing him $5OO, my purchase in ter**, but did not understand that this completed the transaction. I understood that dividends had been earned and were unadjusted, and would go to make up the balance due from me, but did not understand that they completed" the purchase. He did not remember of Ames say ing anything, about selling bonds. When the $5OO were paid by witness he had the impression that the pro ceeds from these -bonds when sold would go to complete the purchase. Ho supposed he did pay Ames the $532 by check on the Sergeant-at- Arms, but was' confident that he never received any check for $1,200 from Ames . , either payable to S. C. or Schuyler Colfax, or any amount Whatever. He supp(sed the check marked S. C. was some memoran dum of Ames by which he settled the matter, after he (Colfax) told him he would have nothing to do with the stock, and would not buy into a law snit. He had never re• ceived a certificate of stock, and no proceeds from It. lie had endeavor ed, since he had been Speaker of the House and Vice President of the United States, to make his salary and private income pay his bills, and he had been in the habit of making every month or two a statement of his financial conditions, but had nev er preserved these statements. If the committee would examine the checks in the First National Bank, where he kept his account. they would see that he always wrote his name on the hack of checks without being asked -whether payable to or der or bearer. The singularity about this matter was that Ames stated this check was payable to S. C., and others received checks payable in their name. Mr. Ames—Mr. Colfax, did I not render you a statement of the sale of bonds received as divinends, and you gave me that $532 cheek for the bal ance due? Mr. Colaix—No, sir; there might have been a slip of paper, a memorandum of $532 due; I am not certain about that. Mr. Ames—l ask you if I did not give you a statement showing a cred it derived from the sale of bonds. Mr. Colfax—l deny it. Mr. Ames—l am sorry to hear you. Mr. Colfax—You told me some dividends had been earned, but were unadjusted. Mr. Ames—lt he denies it, .and says be did not, I dOn't want to ask him any more questions. That is enough for me.- Mr. Colfax read from the former testimony of Ames, and ask him what he meant when he said, "I do not know whether he or I own the stock." Mr. Ames—l understood you owned it •od wanted tne to own IL Mr. Ames further testified that be called on 031 fax the night before he (*Ames) made his first statement be. fore the Committee, and asked him (Colfax) if they understood each oth. er. Mr. Colfax said: "You will tea. tify to the truth," and he (Ames) replied: "Certainly, I am going to lo that." He now supposed that Colfax. had got an Idea from the tes timony of Crounse that he (Ames) was going to testify the same as Col as. Mr. - Colfax again read from his testimony of Ames and asked him how be made certain parts.of his then, agree with what he had testiaed since? l'Ar. Ames—l have re freshed my memory since from my books and_ the books of the Sergeant at-Arms. .1 don't think you , can swear hard enough here to getout of It, .etther. I. remember4l now and-have the vouchers. gr. Colfax, to Judge Poland—l rest the CM. sir. WasklugUa The routine or woohingtcm society , gives ,the devoteesplenty of time in which to rehearse for appearance in it. Everybody knows wha& - is to come on each particular day, just as the Inmate of a country boarding, house is aware that he wilt have beef eat day, Itelf timeettelind:w-on„ The receptiona begin eaeh weir with the IMMO of them "grave sett rev erend sehrniorar the audgesef the BuPleree rt. The - Chief Jos** Is domiciled at 'the:residence of hie da cli tt i t i r Mra.-Speajlaw,and ek Justices =mart Plisarqui and Dudley me each accompenied by their wives;; daughters, and friends. These all megregate on Oapitol HW, and iire _"rit honk," Monday's. The , nextday of the week U. devoted to visiting "over In Georgettiwn," where - Gov. Cooke, Gen. - Batt, Admiral Radford; Major Poore and a hod of others reside, who like to be old-lhishioned and stay in this place, that la intereethig enough when reached. Vir:lne s siar Cabinet ladies receive, Mid . - ter the Congreedonals. Stewart's receptions are the moat We gent, sod she shows cosmopolitan Rollin, after her years sojourn in Europe, quite as much as her daugh ter, who this season lea debutante. Mrs. Cole of California attracts the people of the Pacfic slope, while the belles of Ohio gloater at his. Thur man's, and those of Baltimore at Mrs. Hamilton's. The diplomatic mph as well as the hangman, adopt Friday, and the Presidential levees or Saturday wind up the week. W EDDIEDWAITING AMA . WEARY A Brit( amadtan Love Story. Erms3oo44ew Tork World.) Some of the truths that are strange er than fiction do not so greatly in vite the fabulist's emulation as some others, for the reason that while their unusual character gives them an in terest for veracious narative they fair, ly defy the romancer to treat them felicitously. Thus the following lit nest:nay, which is told by the Sea forth ...positor, aCanadian paper,in annotation of a recent matrimonial announcement in its columns, would require superhumangenius to make it seem happy ground-work in a nov el, yet reads entertainingly enough as a curiously ramantlanatter-of-fact: in or about the year 1845, in that former Canadian Bathurst district now known as the county of Lanark, a young lady named Maggie L— was greviously surprised and dis mayed at finding that the village beau whose devotion she had thought was chiefly her own had married a rival belle. Under such cirsumstances the disillussioned one has really but one course to pursue if she would escape the derision or contempt of her sis ter in society—she must pretend that what others chose to construe serious ly was in fact but a passing flirtation and take particular pains to seem in terested in the matrimonial event,and an admirer of the bride. All tots poor Maggie did, probably, yet could not refrain from Intimating to the new husband, upon meeting him not long after the marriage, that his con duct as a bachelor had not been a model of constancy. With some signs of confusion the happy man contained the justice of the impeach ment;but made haste to declare,in an engaging burst of penitential generosity, that if it was ever his privilege to tae d isa ppoi nted helpmate, the naturally loser of his first choice should surely be the fortunate lady! The newly married ones removed presently to what was then the wilderness of the Huron Tract but is now the township of Ribbed.. Miss. L--and her family removed also from Bathurst to Dor chester,near London, and be old as sociation seemed to be broken up by distance as well as by masculine fick leness. In their new wildwood home the man and wife made a clearing and a farm for themselves. at tained a family, and some degree of prosperity iodise coursaot.years and forgot the romance in the realities of Life. Having lived to see her hus band a thrifty farmer and their chil dren old enough to take some care of themselves, the wife died. Thatsha was sincerely mourned could not be doubted; but the widower was a man of social disposition and assuaged his grief, a ft er a decorous interval, by wedding a worthy widow of the neighborhood. Happening to visit Dorchester on the bridal journey, he there met, once more, the disap pointed maiden of his earliest ad dresses, and, being rallied by her again upon his bad faith, vow ed that she should be his third choice come what might ! So they, parted, much more In joke on both sides,this time than before, not thinking it likely that they should see one anoth er again in this life. At the farm in Huron all went well and uneventu ally until about a year and a half ago, when the second wife died and the farmer was for the second time a wid ower. A man well advanced in years now, and with grown children, the beraved one might have gone solitar ily to his grave but for the providence that rewards constancy. Attending the Agricultural Western Fair at London last fall, he again met the Maggie of his youth; and finding her still unmarried and friendly, fell in love with her beyond power of re wvery. Waiving all the past, with a good taste taught by eaptirience, he paid his addresses like a brand-new suitor, and was humble in the terms of asking her to become his wife. The faithful and cheery old maid had al ways loved him much better than ho deserved, so much that she had nev er cared for any other man;and seeing her happiness come to her at last, made not the slightest pretence Of re fusing it. Accordingly,about a fortnight age, as the Seaforth paper relates, there was an old fashioned' martian at the home of the bride's venerable fath er in Dorchester, and it Is quite pos. table that the union may prove hap pier for both than if it had taken place at the earlier period to which the conventional principals of romance would have assigned It.— "They also serve, who' only stand and wait." FACTS STRANGER THAN FIC TION. Rewraplet from Every Day Life A common remark among novel readers and ohiy- goers is that such or such a point in the story or the drama is "far fetched" or "unnatural," meaning therby that such all occurrence or event never happens in actual life Yet some of the strangest events and "situations" in works of fiction have been suggested by real oc currences. Within the hist two or three weeks the daily newspapers of this and other cities have chronicled no less than tour "facts,"esch of whiah is as strange as those in fiction. The one first before us occurred in our own city, where one of our Judges was employed for several weeks in the effort to; ascertain and de cide which of two infants then in Conn was the child of the mother who was then and there pmsent, and claimed one of the babies and repudiated the other. It was admitted that one of tim babies was the child of the mother wir) made the claim, but it was alleged that the ono stadia not claim was really hers. This was setting aside the forcible testimony of nature ;but, after long discuasion and much conflicting evidenceOthe was awarded the baby she a claimed—not, however, d "vamination" because she did claim It, bat because it ha mark on its arm, and the other baby bad none: This dispute was not less "immobile hie" than those we read of in fiction, w here children were represented as having been "changed in the eradles,"autt where the stolen Due at last turns out to be the ":rue heir" And the tea, by the'"raccina• lion" scar nvals the famous "amtwberry Inftrk" on the left unit, or "the long. kilt brother." The uext case is that of a prosperous citizen of Oswego, New York,. who left hit home one night, about six years ago, to go on a abort errand,and never irentro de. There was no reason why be should absent himself necessarily. In , prosecu• ling the search for him, the dead bed of a murdered map was found in the vi• dnity. This was regarded as a solution of the mystery. Ills children divided his property, and in the course of live or six years the "murder" had meshy passed into oblivion—when about three or Tour weeks ego the "murdered man" reappear. _ila-)Wboseam)persallytatheutter , ttonste.rasthin of his - fatally, rather. than to their satiated= Helsel never Wee farther sway than the" Pennsylvania oil region; and tuts not yet disclosed the no sons for his strange disappearance. - Nearly every novel reader will sae' ognize in thew :acts parallels (A dm. Sir events in atelier and dramas which are regarded - as "far fetched''' and ovmly . , Atd among recent strancs de velopments, is that of a labs: Bain ion, of-New Hampshire. This soung girl was - employed .inl a cotton mill, working hard fora scant titling. A' death in her family comPelled her__to take care of an aged mother: When she left the mill shabitd s le* arti cles of working clothes to take with : her, and she wrapped them in an old newspaper which she found among the waft in the mill, After she got borne shepicked up a fragment .of the paper (a New Orleans journal) to amuse herself by reading it, and she sawthelnentionof a name -like her own—Butlilion--which is not a oom mon name. She wrote a playful let ter to this gentleman, who respond ed,and proved to be dittant 'rein the. The conwpondence was kept up with great regularity for awhile, and then suddenly mused. Some Months later and only a little while ago. she rece i ved a letter from a law yer In Louslana, informing her that her relative (Mr. Butillion,) had re cently died without family, find had left her his, whole estate, valued at. $200,000. Here a poor factory girl suddenly becomes a rich heiress through the incident of wrapping up her working clothes in a piece of an old newspaper, which , paper, after hundreds of vicissitudes and escapes from destruction, wandered by acci dent h, her hand In amide thousand miles away from Its starting point! Another case within two weeks reads like some of the scenes in the novels of Eugene Sue and - Dumas where perils In dungeon vaults and mysterious underground Passagfs frequently play their parts. Two workmen in a New Fnglend factory town went down into a long and deep subterraneous passage connect ed with the water ways of several mills, to clear - away obstructiors. were at work a long timk at ar'dis tance from the ',piece of esg, -When one of them noticed-that • the water was rising rapidi,y behind them.< They started towards the only piece of escape, when, by, an unfortenate iniss.step, one °Mem fell. dropped his lantern, and extinguished their only means of light. Then they went groping their way along through the darkness, the rising wa ter swelling up faster and faster un til it reached their armpits. At this time they bad got to the place of ex.; it, bat the wooden ladder by which they had descended had been carried away by the rush of water. Their case was now desperate, for, during the time spent in trying to find the ladder, the water bad risen to their necks, I:: ving but about one foot of space between the aortae of the wa ter and the top or, the vault.. Just then, when all hope of escape seemed to be cut off—intmediate death slat ing them in the - face-7-. - a surge in the waters swept the floating ladder against the shoulderi of one of them. They set it in its pleat; 000 of them mounted to the" trap's at theentrance to the. vault, while the other- held it fest, and in a few seconds both were safe on the surface of the earth, in the glad light of day. In the pages of Dumas or Sue this would look like exaggerated fancy; but here is the actual occurrence in sober fact. The foregoing instances are but portions only of the: recent occurrences of which we have notes; but they are sufficient to show,at the very least, that "truth is as strange as tiction."—Philculelphia Ledger. Well Dona by the Convention In separating municipal and local elections from the entanglements of party politics, the Constitutional Convention have thus far done__ a good and acceptable - Work: - The vole by which this action was affirmed yesterday wasa strong one—so strong Indeed, that citizens will be encour aged to hope that there Is no chance to have it reversed. In this city we have suffered beyond computation from the pernicious system of hold ing the two kinds of electionson the same day. One direct effect has al ways been this: That men who would not have dared to come before the people as candidates under any other circumstances, did have the effrontery to present themselves at the general elections because they were aware that the cry of party ne cessity for the election of the whole ticket would carry them through. And such men have procured their elections by means of that cry, to the very serious damage of the city. The provision adopted yesterday, and the protection of fair election laws, such es' are general to the whole State, will put an end to fhe candidacy of men of the class from whom'Philudel phia has suffered so inuch.—Phitade/- piaci Ledger. RIVALS IN COURTSHIP. Al Story from Kansas This story is taken from a long rambling letter of "Old Times." who lives fn Araansas. I was living at Squire Jones'. Ile had a gal and she was pretty. you bet. I used to think she was pretty. enough to eat. To say Jolied . that girl wouldn't be, no description. of my awful feeling;" but - war.uwful bashful-1 couldn't tell : her ahout and to make matters worse. there was a teller turning.to seel3ally; well he came once. a Week just as regular as the cows come_np, and he'd buck right up to Sally and set up half the night. I hated him, of course, and nobody couldn't blame - rue. for it. I deter mined to stop him-or hust. I fell on a plan, andieldSittifs brother of it; his name. was Ike, -he was pleased, and , he went to work. They ' were scarce of houseroom, had a front and a back room, which WAS - *used. ft:Jr a kitchen and a sinoirliouite:' • • Me and Ike slept in thia back room. The door, was made of pun cheons, and immediately under out bed, and also under the doer, was the big soap-trough. - It had about ten bushels of soft soap in it. Sally's beau was to be there that night. I told her I wanted to sleep with heti sweetheart that night. ' She saidialki right. He came dressed up in his. He had one of those high•colla long, scisior-tailed .coals,,,heW-44A peras pants, awful - 41044f ligti - bee4 gum hat, and irsquarelard cotton' handkerchief arbundhis neck.° Re soon cornered' Stallif, and ' ire and Ike went hi- bed - ---.hilk :tier to sleep. We raised , thelloor over the soap'-trough, took the boards off the bed, all only on the tire- side, - where I was to lie—just enough behind to hold up a bed without a feller. Ike lay before the fire ona pallet. Iby on my plank, holding very-still. I began to think they-would Alt bp all night; but finally. about one 0 1 •41,OCki he came in. I snored - He hauled off his liuen,• and &tee he crawled, and in be went,down in; to the soap-trough. - Ofall the:Snort.; Ina and kicking you ever heartit was right there. I_ began to, ell al the top - of nit voice. Iluc,wa4 making a light, andsjust.aS flaming pine knot in full •tolaW, the old folks came tearing - fn night-clothes--the old= inandWith gun and the old womtin-csvit)i poker. beau -I had Sally's dra -4 this time, and stretcheaWkt : length before the fire. ~Thezati. half.an inch thick all ovet-_.l3lnU*. • all the sights I ever , hallw i , 4 the most terrible: wasn't -nowhere. Sally4baute , . her dress in her hand, ands( .•• tered the door be broke. ,TheAriltk all went after him can, ofhearp*t he don't wine back any t tilt, o i nk TarC NATURE'S GREAT .rIEDY FOE TUE 1 1411340A1C and 'Amos. It It grafying to us to Worm the pabliethat • Dr. L. 41. C. MAWS'. Pine Tree .Ter Coslsl. for Throat Ind Lew Dimes% ble an wig" yepetstkat Dna the Altlaansto give PerrElrettealh and from theoCe to some of the Ant Wellies .of Europe. not through the prenatal?. bat by per- sots toroserout the State actositttiamentted send at bloodier. While kis puidiMas Our repartees. be Is enable to - supply- the U seine and bolds Its reputation— , , , Fine. Not by stopping coeith. - bat by ioaseniag matter&misting nature to throw GT the 'unhealthy collected about the Ihrtlet Ind bronchial tubas, wince mums Irritation. , Second. - .ninores the cense 'of imitation (which produces cough) of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, _assists tbe Map to ect and _ throw off the U,Wlby,- seeredossi and pup. the blooiL", Third: Werra, from /gulls, OW*. Mai= sad opium, of which most throat and hog sonedies artipaeed,whicti allay cough onlyamd diem =the stMs -M. It bar' a soaltang seen on tans* sets on the liver lushsad lymphatic and mamas regions. thee to every part of ,tilie and In ttelnet and paritytnir Miensk bas gels} a reputation which It mudboid above all owes in the tamest. NO i r IC . E• f The Pin o:i 47P COM, Great imericall Dyslata AND Worm Sugar Drops Beteg under my immediate dtrectleu, they shell rot Mee Melt earattie qualities by the me of ehep and Impure ardeles. NEWRY R. WISHART, PROPRIETOR. FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wbbart's Office 'PMlots ere eves an Monday*. Tuesdays and Wednesdays froti.B a. tn., to sp. m:, for consultation by Dr: Wm• T. Magee. With Mm are asiociated two consult ing phYslelans Of aeknowledged ability. This opportunity, Is dot offered by any other tostito. Don In the eity. AU letters gums be addremelli to L. Q. C. WEB!, 1.1, Mo. 232 M. SILOOMD ST., .1,11gA.. Ins 'Mem A.' W. ERWIN & CO., IMPORTERS Jobbers; AND RW9 -OF DRY-GODDi, JOB LOTS FROM /=.4. Is ar SR N ,AUCTION .6; \ SALES`, Nos, 1R oit 174, Federal Street, Allegheny 0117. MIMI IR IRMI EMPUtataaaMilai -AT E . 128 FiDERAL ,eet, SILK :cLoixibra VELVET'S, DoubleCapapalmugaoaks =I FEDN $ l O . P 3 $4O. otrimix ettAwLs,_ ' ,, Weidsve in Slack ofthe above enamel , Skid items, stiles; qualities and prices atttlet purehasent :47- 1- • - • -tt. f i tllAßll CALL AND ExAmmt. t t 13 -t •IILZ1 1 4 " 11101110 ! ALL , PAZ ME .:oAvars,gatoll a t M allefi,„ • - k tom olowts. Ito egret banal' moiel*lniiiinitrataidi now talki oweloot - OMNI* and Alcialotoo coo' t a taing lagiesS adarells•- ‘ " _IIIIMIWITE UMW • "No. 19. ATOM% TWIN= Ms meat kir Prism/1r OD.'a Owns. IL NORTON . :Pianos Organs, MUM enontlOnirrugs). PITTMITIMEL PA. STATE AGE-NT JEWET,T, &' :GOODMAN RGAN ;Yr Send for Illustrated p atalogne noile The Wit fur ~ All Purposes, More easllY managed, more durable, and runs lighter than any . Machine in the market ; easily cleaned and kept in order ; large bobbins, hOldstwiee - atimuch thread as any other shuttle. ,liock-etitch, alike on both sides; self-opjuirting tension. From the first the ," DOIVIESTI,C " .haa rapidly Increased in popularity, - until to: day, in the opinion of air expenended , ,Sewing Maithine men; it stand& thrift a -.• . - : UNRIVAD' It is gaining favor much aster thau any . other Machine heretofaripreseuteo to tlm public, which can be seen from its b nciiii&T etl sales last year over the preceding,-b444 OVER FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT No Machine is increasing 114 I sies and gainingp4klie AfOtAtit rapidly as the • rooO2lollt r EiT r i 90 Tiits tiin conse(inence of its STTP.hai-6loRailry Beaver Palls, Pa. Call and examine it'd Machine. jy 24. Om• 7; Homes Still Larger • FOR ,THE —MILLJONt Ears opportunities ere now offered for securing; tome. In it WM, *ea lay, end congenial climate , : for atio-thtrd of their vane dye years name. TUB NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCV has for wile real estate of every description, locate ed In the MiddleW o. Souther States; improved' taupidaMtioos stork, grain and arms ; rice, sugar emd co aminelnamilanag; viih9fe,Snd rural residence. end business made nails and mill eiteeladorles, Re. Write for land Riser containing descriptiou,': location, price and terms of grapelike we have= for male. Address—Et W. CLARKE Ss CO. Notional Real Estate. Agency, 477 and 479 Penna. Avenue, IntrAinglon," D. C. iturriktl. li^ - B BLACK ALPACAS, .gyp-- vowno osmium -Matins. Justly Popular. WIC ROBERTSON, ♦gent, Legal :Advertisements Insurance. Chas, D. Burst's I N S U . It A_ N E. AND General Agency Office, I NEAR THE DEPOT ROCHESTER, PENNA. Notary Politic and Conveyancer; FIRE, LIFE, and ACuIDENT INSURE ANCE; "Anchor" rind "Nntomal" bind of Ocean Steamers ; " Adams " and "I.;n•:' ion" Express Ast.tit. All kinds nr Insurance at fair rates and liberal teinut. Real Estate bought anif sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles, &c, written ; Depositions and Acknowledge , meats taken, ice., &c. Goods and Money forwarded to all parts of the United States and Canada. -Passengers hooked to and from England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany. 2ETNA4 FIRE INS. CO., Ot Hartford, Conn., Cash assetts - " Ity their fruits. ye know them." Losses. paid to Jan. 1, $25,000,0 43 0 one of tile oltiest,ami wealthiest Compa nies in the world. NIAGARA Insurance Of New York Cash essetts. ANDES. EIRE INS. CP!, Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Cash aatettad, $1,500,000 ENTERPRISE INS. Of rhiladeiphia. Cash assetts over... LANCASTER Fire Ins. CO. Oft:me:later, Pa. Cash assetts ALPS INSURANCE Of Erie, Penna. pub capital,..... . .SOME LIFE INS. CO, Of New York Cash assets, . ,Traveletis' Life & Accident Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conti Cub assetbr over Idepeenenllng lb's above first class Insurance Compentekerknovrksleed toile amongst the beat i t ad sow renahle in the world. and representing a gross cash onkel of tearlysl6.ooo,ooo, 1 am en. *bled to take Insurance to any , annum drafted. Application pruniptly encoded to. and Policies written without.elsy And at fair rates. and Mend terms. `Loss es *amity. adjusted and promptly of. MSGR.& Tr* Pia! By one day's delay you may Roe the savings or years. Delays are dengeroos. and life e to " One tO4fay, it worth two* s."~;. quality. also. Is of the utmost im W.' The: km priced. worthless &Melo. altint l Prorea the; dearest. The shove comp:Win are,knorn to amongst toe best end sreattbielln the at orbk.-4 **Alin NOW tbili floVtr.- '• Grateful for the very Itheral i eure beeteirsd, I hope—by sietriet Ante lta aLot, got to of the at a la s. rge inerend the clU, m thnlr . Jenrette, ant reset the atOolnlnflownsidre. ' 7l -5 57^ 4C111A11. -- 111.. ~ 2 40i0wir*Rogage. • • way., . - 1400 WHER - • swassecramaimanalsars .bege leave la Warn hit= stud ti lni =rgeserilly - that babel lot MmaAK* - at • lootieot • the • ipteet 110111Sx , d tiumatet wear ,whicii On at rity . ORIVT.LEMBNEr Pulanagara • GOO.OB, • CONSTANT= Ci* UMW_ cietbhit made to order. =Abe atweteet mace. 'Thankful to the public tar pot Arms, I hops ' broloie etteutiou - to bonitos to merit a °algae once of the mune. . - • - - DANIEL MLLE% _ :BRIDGE BT. arunaiwanaz. Pa. MAT 24:tf BALL OF 1872. JUST RECEIVED AT GEO. B=RAUN'S • MERCHANT Tailoring Establishment A Large and Carefully Selected Stock o CLOTHS, COATINGS, VESTINGS, BEAVERS, Etc., Etc., WHICH ARE UNSURPASSED WHERE IN BEAVER , VALLEY Snits nude up on short notice and in the LATEST STYLES Mitch 1 chalenge anybody to excel hi NEATNESS, DURABILITY AN I) CHEAPNESS :I.l4kittuf.up)(o;relif.r:avyvsnio r2rDon't forget the place, NEW BROADWAY HALL, NEW-BRIGHTON, PA. Where the public aro invited to call ant EXAMINE for THEMSELVES septliaf CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODS WINTER STOCK. sh The undersigned takes pleaeure in In forming his friends and the public gener alb- that ho has just rec.dvetrand opened A. New Stock - of Goods, OF THE LarzsT STYLES FOR Fall arid Winter Wear. •. He keep s . th t;Of 4 ivorkmen in his etpploytreela confident of bis ability to cut and make up garments both FASHIONABLE& DURABLE am d in such a wanner as will please his 111 kili ilnitilill: 11 illikil &WI Ctrl! and see tut before leaving your Orders Elsewhere WILLIAM REICH. Jr. may4;7o:ly Bridgewater, Pa yore.—This to Snellentmrg's Space. Being engaged to making up a largo stock of Winter 'Clothing, they Informed me that, they bad no time to attend to their adverttalng.—En. $6,000.000 J. D. RAMALEY'S c FEU. Hat ousel • .$1,5D0,0p0 GENT'S FURNISHING No 4134 AL-v <mute , $6(k),000 The Best Goods at Lowest doom's sent to tiny address, on approval tuay24-ly. s2to,odo 'roil World and Manufacturer: The largest Metal Price Current In the World Is the gran World and Man. ofselareir. Accu rate quotations and reports of sal Hardware soul Me tale In Pittsburgh, blew. York. Boston. Philadelphia. tin etnnatit St. LOMS. tnicago. etc. .parted. Acknowle stailaid Journal of the metal trades. AU the statdgede geologists are enntrlbntors. Contains choice selec tions area, the engineering mining , and scientific 'pnbilestlens or thls country and Europe. titres intrust lame and Shipments of real at the prominent e „51,,,, 1 te.,,„ Contains able lattatielal articles arid - ritorts at tattrnalltand mining. stocks.; thdypilati )car. do hardware dealer Can afford to do witiu It. Every Maehlnlst -and metal worker ...‘hould take it. Every coal mining COMpall oa.l °Metal or stockholder trill Stud It in e. Illustrations of new machinery. inventors Amnia hare it. Sent four weeks on trial' for 1113 *cats; posmgepotd. Address • 4250,0410 $3,500,000► 1140 N WORLD PIaILEDDINCI CO.. ' /roJa World Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ... .51,500,000. AMERICAN Working . People. SINT ON T 11.1.11. three :nob trc tor TS. etakta,. Thd 'Warta ler 10 b toms. I the Anva pahl lea titetti lie the world. •Castahrs ItipavAt) til eeininns of nrot tttl suatter,cleatm tu luterest,ttnt ,irt .F laud aditatirothi3bArt. 044 01 VLlbajltl ...flit • LigliP: • Wunific _ 7,1-coarcaders., ,fintylia.tie per pear. or au trial tahatita thr 113' ;teartiC. • p er poor ram. Ay • WIZ . . ;" a me nd , 4 rb"gh4 . - . 4,..fir,vitumuans4l7 .4rrydzivan. kt , iv.. • • • "li , r the linen r sing elm" 104 `7. r:',"%neutehdesteli So thase=preler It. On Broadway, opposite the GEO. BRAUN. customers. ALWAYS ON HAND fril ~,.% m., v... i 1 . W ii: z co (i) L4l , P . /1 dN D EMPORIUM, uttiiiimi : I , Prices. A.l 1 : now if appear on Mc Voyage nalztoo.' hoar lnunnftoto 'ova[ l 16*;21:11411 0611040 4 17 100 00 4/ wow of 44* 019aWS can Qr Olner• , HANGER 1 WITIWILIT VIM KNIFE. Dr A,. J. PIERCE. • "OP PITTSBURGH, PA. Lisa gqro o ved, to the world that Cancer, the wet detlaara 001 dlseasea, can be cured without the aid of the khiro, and without pain avoiding the dangerous and painful opendkni of cutting. Ev ery part, lie root and fibre. belooolas to the Can cer, le REMOVED.,FROM 'ME SYSTEM by Ida chemical agent& which can be applied to any part of the person with perfect safety. Dr. Pie treatment of Cancers. Tumors. Ukgre, Ficlula, fraeo. Scrofu la. LunDiseasesAffectio of ns Msaw Ear, Throat. D agar rs,rA, g , l Throat. C of all kinds. wmrour THE AID OF TIIE KNIFE, hs endorsed by the blgbeat of medical au thority. Was, Males, Wute, and Birth Marks Removed without path or Star. irlorwrimcliAmA 4 . take great pleasure to certifying to Dr. Pierce's extraordinary treatment of disease: I am intimately acquainted with him, bare known hint for twenty years as a practiced Physician of superior general information, and having travel ed mach he has had great opportunities of ac quiring thorough knowledge of his profession. We wonderful Skill in removing Cancers. Tumors, Jitc., cannot fail to give satisfaction. A. W. EWING, M. D. "We have known Dr. A.. 1 Pierce fur a number of years, end have witnessed, his wonderful suc cess In the treatment or Cancer and other discse ea. some of which of the moat Malignant lone. afflicted with anyth fldently ing o recormthemendkind. him to all those " .1. III.XON.M. D.. J. ST.% RIC, M. D.. A. W. SWING, M. D.. DR. J. S. KIM). I'. FETERM AN, M. D.. DE. PIERCE WAY BE CONSULTED AT arctic Amerlam House. Plttshurgh, where all etters should be adorEesed. oct9.Bm —_ R. R. R. RADWAYI READY RELIEF CERES TIIE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Mb: Lutes. NOT ONE HOUR alter readinfhls advertisement need any one 5 PER WITH PAIN. RAP'vAlilt EADY RELIEF LS A CURE, 41.1. FOB EVERY PAIN. It 11,11$ the Mat and Is Only Flan Remedy that %Madly stops We MOIL excruciating pains, allays Indsmmatlotut, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bawds. or othezttands or organs, hi oneaoulleutio o,oli Oh TO Twltsrr MUPITfES. No matter how violent or excruoisting. the pain the ILHEUMATIO. Bedridden Infirm. Crippled. Ner vous. Bilmelitio, or llraaazw with disease may tuffs:, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF •-• WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. FL&MILATIoN OF IRE KIDNEYS. '• INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE DOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. YALTIITATION OF THE H.E&BT. HYSTERICS, CROUP._ IPFITFIERIA. CATARRH. INFLENZA. HEADACHE. TOOTHACHIE. NEURALGIA., RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready Relief to the part in parts where the pain or =malty exists will afford ewes sad comfort: — Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water will In a few moment" cure CHAMPS. SPASM Ik - BOHR FITOMACU, HEARTBURN, SICK HE AD ACHE DCRHE ,DIO3I:NTERY, COLIC. WIND 111 TDOWELS, sad all INTERNAL PAINS. . niers shtmla always awry a bottle of Bad. wails tensilf Rola with them. A few drops in weer w prev ent si lses.l or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or WV rs us. a stimulant. FEVER: AND AGIII4 FEVER AND AIME cured for pa y mats: Them Is hot a remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever and ALu_e, and all other Halation% Bilious, Seseet, Tvphoio,Yellare, and other Fevers (aided by RADWAIrSAF . A.Ls) so quick es 1 - CALMAT'S HEADY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold W 'HEALTH [BEAUTY :..#NG AND PURE- RICH BLOOD-1N - CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHTCLEAN. BEM AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION NE CURED TO ALL. - DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING(' C It SO QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGEs THE BODY'. UNDERGOES. UNDER TILE IN FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY' WONDERFUL MEDICINE. THAT Every Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight Is Seen and Felt. TEE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the BARIAPARILLIAN RE SOLVENT communicates through the hood, Sweat, Urine, end other fluids and Jokes of the system the rigorof life, for It repains the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scr?fulz. Syphilis, Con sumption, Glandular disease . Ulcers In the Throat, Mouth. Tumors, Nodes In the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumous Discharges from the Eats, and the worst forms of Skin diseases. Eruptions. Tem Sores. Scald Head. Ring Worm. Salt,um Erysipelas, Acne. Black Studs, Worm., In the Fkaik, Tumors, Cancers In the Womb, ilft,l all weakening and painful discharge,. Night Swe-at, Loin ef Sperm, and all wastes of the life principle, are within the cur tiro rat g° of this wonder of Mod em Chembitry, and a fear days' use will -prove to any person using 11,for either of these forms of J1..1. , Its potent power 1.13 *ure them. Not only does the SA/L3AraszcLuif RICIV , Lr ENT es MI all known remedial agents in the rum of ( • : Scrofulous, CorusUtutlonal. and Skin diseases ; but It is the only positive cure for Kidney dc Bladder Complaints, Urinary. and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes p ropa y . St o ppage Of Water, Incontinence of Urine Bright's liobeeee. Allouminnria. arid in all ewes cr there are brickdust deposits. or the water to thick cloudy. mixed with substances like the white of MI egg, or threads like white silk. or there Is a morbid dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-duet do peaks, and when there Is a pricking, burnind , rsenst tdmi when passing water, end pain in the Small the Back and along the Lotus. Price. ei.cia -lill-ORMS.—The only known and sure Re, for Worm—Pin, Tape, etc. Tumor of 12 Years , Growth Cured by Radwurs Resolvent. Ilavente. Ms.., July Da. RaOrr•ll have had Ovarian Tumor to the ovsri, and bowels. All the Doctors said "thee. nu uo brlp for is.. Wed slay thing that was rearonoradod ; hot nothic; Outbid we. lam your Resolvent, thd th,oht I weal lir ; Outbid no faith In It, beesone 1 had eMred for tr veers. took all bottles of the Resolvent, and ens Radnay4 Pills, nod Wei:bottles of yeti Ready Relit, there le , not • Lign Of tumor tO ben or kis. and I Witt, ezherlee, and herpler than here for twelve your. The worst tumor was uthe left tale Of 016 boorelz, over the MIX. I write this to you for the benefit of os.hcru You can publish alf yoa choose. HANNAH KNArr. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tandem. i ver, e w e y coated sweerse t o e f n t n h t Faie parity, cleanse. strengthen. &ecia B h K r d o e l ßadr, e Nervous Memos, Headache, Constipation, Covtiveness, ledigeSttoa. Dropsy., lllLlouguees, Ecver, Inthuemslion o tho Dowels. Plles, and nil Derann melds of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive mire. Purely Vegetable, containing no incr. cnry mlnersit,ordelatertous drugs. Gs — Obsenns the following oymptoma resinting from Disorders of the Digestive °trans: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fellness of the Stood In the Reed. Acidity o f the Elkossek s litaneen, lithrtburo. Dhrmt of Peed, Falthen or Weight In Use Stomach, Sour Evros. tines, Slaking Or Flittering at the Pit of the Stmriach, Swlm ming of the 15.0 th• Hosts 4. fine and Mkt& Brottlibly, Flutter is na l.ring Poetize,Dinutess or ef S Ylsien, or Web. tote.. the flight, Fiore and Dail Pans In the Reed, Deficiency of Paves:dm Telkierstess of the Skin and Eves Pain in the Side, Chat , end Fluihes of Held: Bonen le L6B Slosh. few doset of RADWAr PILLS will free the 'rearm from all the above-named disorder,. Price, as cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ "FALSE AND TR e E." Send one letter damp to -RADWAY d: CO.. No. Sy Maiden Lane, New-Fort. Information worth thousands will be ant you. [janl7i2-1y Cut illustrates tho manner of Using 1;, 7 :11 • ir Fountain Nasal Injector OR • DR. RACE'S CATARRH REMEDY. It Is the only loan 01 instrument yet invented with which Mild medicine rail be carried high up and perfectly applied to alivarts of the affected nasal passages, and the chambers or CAN 'tie« commitment Ins therewith, in winch sores and nicer. ft-cotter) ily exist. and from whim), the catarrhal discharge erne rally proceeds. he want of success in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the lints)* aibility of applying remedies to these tavit les and chambers by any of the methods This obstacle in the way 0". effecting titres is entirely overcome by the or.ention of the Dour he In :ng Ulm istmment, the Fluid Is carried by its own weight. (no snuffing. forting or pumping being required.) up one nostril to a fail gently costing stream to the Itiglle,4 portion of the nasal passazes, passes into and thor• °uglily cleanses all the tubes and chambers connected therewith, and flow" ontof th e opposite nostril.ll-tine to pleasant, and so simple that a child can under stand It. Foil and explicit directions accompany cacti instrument. Whew used with this instrument, Di. S s Catarrh Remedy r arcs recent attacks of " Co ld in the Head' , by a heir applications. - Symptoms of Catarrh. Frequent bead ache, dischtirgo failing into, throat, sometimes pro fuse, Watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, ,tc In Others a dryness. dry. watery weak or inflamed eyes. stopping up or Obstraction of nasal passages. to ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear Wont, ulcerations. , scabs front ewers, voice nifered.iissal twang. offensive .breath; impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi ness, mental depression, fors of appetite, indices. tine. enlaree, d tonsils:tickling cough &c. Only a fete of these symptoms aro likely to . be present in ,any MO at 0110 t une. U. sage's Catarrh Remedy. when used With Dr. Pierce'. Nasal Douche, and at , etimparded with too constitutional treatment which is recommended the pampa that wraps each bottle of the-Remedy, is a perfect specilie for this loathsome disease, and the pi oprietor offers, in good faith. $5OO froward lox a case ho can not cure. The Remedy is niitd and pleasant to use, amtalning no strong or minim dregs or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at ascent/. Douche at 60 cents, by 01l Druggist., or either will be mailed by pro • prietor ou receipt of 60 cents. R. V. PIERCE, DI. Dm, 8010 Proprietor, BUFFALO. N.Y an 17:17 IME .712.01 h , 2t7 "11,S mivieto ,Frar sunr„:llq, y , inn le7 • O3SOUICI uss • ii.ty 'O3 V airtioaan v4Nlv •tuals,,C3 tiptur, , ilata Segl tri 4O2 !AV ITOPuo. mai , 4 ninnatilA alma= orpunrsetoql, • I magi pi asn pm 1g :um Lrn I e pio pal.uea pas do rnp Ittirsai 4.1 V , 12AaVeift yi •apts ntp r sxe. , rl „ , knats up pi stroaeloloaagE t• . , anis 'prali.prens • STLIMAL ' WU tat n r rn a 'CJ ldt a !il .I'txts alts aanay •siniadrul-.llalfanltig .ul7fc 40,4 U! par `suelup jr-nriLpas ra.kr! J.l:. -111rilt11 10 12095 - 32(10a 211TAZita/ , A.tl93C ;0 11.13t11 0111 311fiSZIWK1 om.tc. !tam apu,apEre 8.111 k ILL mil yr ontuauorap iq pa;n3poid e.,,u, .. • . . *pools paleruA 411 p0611T321E C.ist."4-.1 ri t! , ,, ou accq coma owri ••sappsui pa,: ... -, ~ 1 , `Poota a t ( ) P v 251. 'Ta*A4l ;,-- , itualpzux 'sly:ua '2u.° P" .. "1 11... ""ili oritozqo pule AJ ovum m no,' T ,^A .1 coos 9 3eacuz.toidtt9 lerp ...ep cm; kridslp &num afuol a,a,lt • - .1 • .10 VOINUTEamik to wrap 291 •vio AO iuna.ut .gluluidmo) avern..l4 swam IT 271trefrn9 •• .. ' - isdads.‘a Jo 11.2u!.1thijo la p° pa.rpunq e pee 'ldactp.3l ay in wed 's.lanl 041 Jo uoralceeegu 'LleaH -indrea genarety inotpa 'lllnoic au) u. , 'VelXualS Nip , clriaru3 anus ~...ruu! , mil JO ssatrzymi 'stprioj •alturpeaH so visdad.-i(1 wria/ pzuee, suel...tcy Irv.% atp pue ' , .ur.m.l - -tad leaanFtu Eq padausap iou are uatu..o Xtuai uFgeuaa pur leavuualy • • - -JV &Laing attain aim lava uotuad us; $lOO Reward fur ar.i.e , • N , Rheumatism of env form wieo•••,• . „., curable) that hr. Fillrr's „', nip will not cure—warrant-4 . physician's prescription us..rl $5OOO Reward .tr. • etors of any medicine for LIM,r • , •\ • ralgia able to produce 1 4 1 b hag cures Itliztfle Wahl!' ' t. , Dr. Fit!eee. Vege!able Rbeninnt•r $2OOO Reward utret,tl to Ito P. Yitler. 74. 11 ~ ,i, • • ••• ••,;• , graduate et the cel , brated univer.ny 1 , ••• yenta in hiti. and Profer•rttr ot • 7 inrftbrutuatlsm specitifir rot $lOOO Reward to :illy or other', able to dice°, er iodide, ol • • chicum, Mi rcury. or anything ifijurb , •:, • -• tern in Dr. Pitler's Itbeumanc Syn p 284.100 Certificate* ..r Includinu. Rec. I 11 31crii.t, P. I. eteph Begv ,}'nil. of I. Pt. I, •. of RPV. J. B. Dario. Hight•town, N .1 P• • '1 . Murphy, Fratiklortl. Dhira. Ur .1.1,r. Walton. 110n..1 V I re. , her of Cong - rt-- ;rum rlalutlclpLan I Lee. 1.. nmd.-tt. N 1 . ex Senator more: et-I.,,vervor Keotneky. 811111.1 r, of I,filVfl. 1.11.p,ce Pen/1 If led £ 4 250 Re as , urd r' iiiht• 3111 , •• • • prirparation it.r.iliMatli-nt and Neera tatutcr legal gum Butt 0, eutifuLf •. I amber of 144 V,, to ce re or 1 , • r• amount prod for ite• ,a3ne to the .• • •• l'“111.11 , ' to vitt,. A toil ilirrcripti ,, n -' 1112 !.:11t1r:1111. - t , :tine: he forlAarOo , l I : Phibidelptita. gnat - nut , , ni - quantity to con, oil to - t ,r•• advir, and trimtruiolon.. without any h,:• At drer% at. 0 it,. to Dr.rtrLetf,No.4s fm, .r:. etre,t . ..`• u utl.or r-Inetly of r - 1 .1„'• •• Get a circular on the :Inoue turns- of Itt.rt.ms cleat, a.eo, blank applk...ttio: , for ::aran , c.:ra Ifs or HUGO ANDRMSD% • r ,e 0 - - • .4 ), ;40 I , 74, I t ®~ q„ , „ ' Holloway's Pills E[olloway's Ointment T"E grand principle thatoperates in the. , r. derful medicine*, is the power that tt , ; • seas in purifyin the turgid blued, and ,1, , , corrupt humors from the FYSterd. Holloware Pills consist of a ears • . ,- .r peculiar admixture of the &nest Vegetabl- Ea 4 1 tracts, Herbs and Hedtclaal Game. r - t aepathg. not a :rain of tuluerttl to the r , ~::.' : A Lion, they llcSt r expose tbt—e ,N 1.:() t:•• ,:. any daher, at any time or sea-on N,, •:• . 4 L t need hesitate to prescribe them to her ,t,... - _ and the most delicate con*titutioi, co. •.- " " with as ;neat a benefit as the must it 5• t powerful frame. HOLLOWAY & CO, t• , ,t',. t'r• I-• • - 7S Holden Lane, New I ork. llollowaa** Pills and Othtment 111, ek. , 1 i - cents. 6'2 , , [let. and $1 per box or tot -,, ..-• • ..at 1111.!1.,‘ made by ottyimr th.., large -, • - mr2u'llly. "taltiblen Laos. v , %, BANKING HOUSE James T. Brady (11, COR. FOURTH AVE. %V( )o raral7,72;ly S% BUY AY) st.l I Government Securities : Goi[L ON LIBERAL TEII-Nis And do a General Banking Business. \\ SEX PER CENT. INTEREST on DE.Et , subject to check without notice. iir3OY•l JAMES T. BRADY ar t BEAVER DEPOSIT BA la II RE N ALLISON I'IZOIIPTLI bIADE AND READTH Ow-respondence and .4ceoitiats INTEREST PAID UN TIME ntiv-i-r- EXCHANGE, SECURITIES. Nc., BOUGHT AND SOLD. t the pet oMce Hours from 9 o. no. to ► p• n' JNO. CONWAY & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS EXCHANGE, C-OLN AND Cla I ACCOUNTS of Manufacturec+ Jvt, individuals solicited. Interest illotred on Time Depo.te, rpagY Correspoudent3 wait MCC! C pruiupt 0011. J. F. Dr-kr°. J. B. ANUELL, _l3eaver Saving. 4 1 ->:till: THOS. McCREERY & CO., EXCHANGE, 001 N, C 0 I. 1' And Bankable Paper. Colleeduns lo , 11 .0. parts of the 'United Statee. Special fotew:o. to Collectiona and Itemittaneea. Infereat ume Deposita. Open from 9a_ tn. to sp. ra. 1.2)1'7 1) PHOTOGRAPHER nov6tr Banks and Bunkers - 1 3 'ittsbt - arcrh, I'a AND courf)N- U 1 BEAVER, PA . I A DEA LElts IN J. 11. Mrehr.r.i:T Tnas. Mt t'utt.iut Erna 11FIANjaz. DEALERS IN ivossss' MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers