rin=a;okfelittrP , Wil LEIMON FROM TREO&IMOIFS. A Sketch for rillreUta "Iretneus," in the New York 05- server of this week writes: On Friday last, a young man suf fered death on the gallows In this ity. His story is a sad one, full of Interest and warning to parents 'and children. • He was a child of Chris tian parents,a Sunday school boy,and his education at a boarding school in the country was enough to qualify him for success and usefulness. lie is spoken of by those who knew him well as a boy of good dis position, uncommonly mild and amiable. Fond of the society of young fellows, and of a Mls' and frolicsome turn, lie was easily led into bad company. lie was put into businem, but he would not stick' to it, being led away by his associates who were idle and profligate. He became wild, reckllNs, and lawless. He refused to submit to parental authority, and found congenial com panionship in a lower grade of people than he had been accustomed to meet in his father's house. It is not - proper to invade the sacred precincts of the domestic circle, and inquire into the cireum stances that led to a fatal mistake in parental treatment of a wayward s on. I will allude to nothing which haS•not been publicly stated in the newspapers, and never denied.- liis wild and extravagant habits led -to his being cast off by his father, who, when he could no longer re strain him from his evil courses, re fused Mm protection of his home, and left him to the chances of life. in the dangerous vortex of this great city. His downward course was more rapid, for it is with men as with things, that falling bodies sink with unformly accelerated velocity. When this boy began to drink in: toxicating liquors with his compan ions, is not known. But when he became so reduced in his cireumstan ces as to take a situation, as a con ductor on a street ear, he hed formed such bad habits that he did not hold it long. He was out of business, even as a car conductor, when riding in one of the cars, and inflamed with rum, he insulted women, and mur dered their innocent protector. I need not recite the facts so often re peated; how he was rebuked for his insult; how he brooded over the re buke, muttered vengeance, selected a fitting weapon, with the use of which he was familiar, and smote his unsuspecting victim in the dark on the head, and slew him. For this murder he was tried and con victed. The case was carried uu through all the courts, and the just sentence maintained by the wisest and best judicial minds. The Gov ernor of the State, in whom resides the power to pardon or to commute the sentence of death to that of hn prisonnient, was then appealed to, and a pressure ens brought to hear upon him such as no Governor ever before experienced. Frieuds who had forsaken the young man when he might have been, perhaps, re strained and saved, now strove to deliver themselves from the disgrace of his shameful death, and all that eloquence, ingenuity, and money could do was done to rescue hitn. Intense sympathy was excited. A whole city was moved with pity for the young man and hi,. afflicted friends. His wife, true to him who had been so false to her and, their children, was a mute appeal to the heart of the, whole community. But the majesty of justice was greater than all. There was no possible ground on which to base a successful plea fur the poor, wretched youth, condemned to die. Of the scenes that followed when the last hope was quenched I will not write. It was cruel to delude him with the vain expectation that he might be saved through the mercy of the Governor, for it made the anguish of the last week of his life only the more hitter when despair followed the blight of that hope. But there are lessons for parents and children in this terrible tragedy. The ruin of this young man was due to the influence of bad company, in toxicating drink and parental un faithfulness. Young people are greatly exposed in city and country to the corrupting influence of evil associations, and they are to be guarded from the danger by judi cious counsel, by decided authority, and by making home attractive. It is not every patent who has wisdom and tact to guide well a household. But when children show a tendency to seek associations among the wild dissolute, parents ought to rouse -themselves to make some compensa tion for what they have already lest, by . failing to entertain and instruct their children at home. The father tired with business comes Home to rest, and thinks it enough that lie has worked all day fur his family. But young people will he amused. They will meet. In every city and village there are ways and means of furnishing rational and delightful amusements to young people, which they relish none the less fie' being taught the law of God at the fireside. To mingle wisely and well the sobri ety and power of religious culture with the fun and frolic of cheerful family and social life, may not be an easy art, hut the failure to do it has sent many and many a boy to the bad. There is nothing in the Bible, the Creed, or the Catechism to dis eeurage amusement in its season and , if young people cannot have it with the company or consent of their pa rents, they will have it on the sly, and to 110 anything on the sly is tt, be in league with the devil. Just as I was emerging from my teens I was invited to join a party of young people for an evening sleigh ride. Not being inperfect health, fearil my father would object, and concealed my intention; and when the evening came, I left the house. quietly to join the party. I had gone but a few steps before his trum pet voice called to me as I was hast ening down the street, and I return ed with fear that my evening fleas tire Wos over. Where are you going'"' he asked Mindful of the hatchet and cherry tree 1 said, "To meet a numberofthe young Bilks and goon a sleigh-ride." "Have you money enough to pay your sha s re of the expens !" "I have smile, but perhaps I had better haven little more to make a sure thing of it," And he handed me the money which I thanked him for and hurried away again, a thous and times more thankful for such a father, than for the money or sleigh ride., I told the story to the aim• natty at supper, and they voted a model parent la the case of this young man who died for murder last Friday, thefittal mistake of the father was casting oft the son; leaving him to himself; giving him up; refusing him the refuge of home and the shelter of a father'sarm. Our heavenly Father never does so by us. We are way ward, wicked, ungrateful, rebel iious, profligate. But while we are a great way oil' he has compassion on us. There is no crime so great as to justi fy a parent in Alisowning a child. The son may become a drunkard, and that is the most hopeless of all the failures to which humanity isex posed. But a drunkard is not alto got her lost. And the cases are so ram as to be alinciSt unknown where children have gone into vice or ruin, unless some defect in parental culture paved the way. Honor to parents isthe virtue that has promise of long life and prosperi ty. And disobedience of parents, neglect of their counsels,and rebellion against their authority make victims for the gallows. . - When I was wandering in the Holy Land,l noticed near the towns, a valley or hole into which the car cases of beasts werethrown,and there dogs and birds of p rey det:ou red them. And then I knew the meaning of that terrible prophecy : "The eye that mocketh at his father and desplseth to obey his mother, the ravens of the valley shall pick it out and the young eagles shall eat it." The child who begins his career oy despising parental restraints will grow up a bad man, break all come to a sad end, and be Oast out as executed criminals -were. into the valley of the eed slain, and n there t birds of prey would f o him. he And so have I seen in my own coun try, that the food of the gallows is furnished by lawless, disobedient, m fl ; go te fops. God set the world in families, and life is blessed or cur , e d, as the sacred, relation is hon pred or despised. - - CHINESE NEW TEAR. At twelve o'clock last night the sixth yearof the cycle of Luhoi en ded and the seventh.year began. In other words, the Chinese New Year commenced at the - hour specified. For weeks past our Celestial neigh bors have been preparing for the feast which allsolvent — Chinamen set before their friends on every Shem Neen (New Year's).Every man among them, who possibly could do so, has paid his indebtedness and pre pared his affairs for the beginning of the new year. To use their own phrase, they have made a general "pulling up of the shoe at the heel." Houses, furniture, stores, clothing, and all utensils have heen cleaned and renovated, and the Joss-house decorated with unusual splendor. Little finely-gilt strips, marked "Chut yep ping own" (may those passing in and out have peace), are tacked over the entrances to dwell ings; and sometimes a red cloth, bearing the words "Quong-he" ' (Happy New Year) or "Fa Chow" much profit)are suspended over doors. Since twelve o'clock last night, when Neen Nan (New Year's Eve) used, the mongolians have been feasting and making calls. In all "open" houses to-day will be found little circular tables, laden with sweetmeats and delicacies —dried ducks, pressed flat, and brought all the way from China; eggs kept fresh by coating the shells with mud; dried and pickled sea snails, edible swallow-nest soup, yel low curd cakes, crystallized melon rind, melon seeds, betel nut wrapped for chewing, sugared cocoanut dried in thin peels, sugared lemons. Ice cheese, nummalows (oranges as large as cocoanuts), ben doy Ilittle fancy cakes), pickled camel's feet, various specimens of "rodentla," and other dainties too numerous to mention. In the house of the wealthier class of merchants two tables are usually set—one for whites and one fio Chi nese. On the barbarian's table is placed game, fine pastries, and cost ly wines, in a profusion that would astonish epicures of ordinary means. The wealthier Him of Chinese are aristocratic in their inannerand very exacting of deference from their infe ; riots. The young men do most of ; the calling during the first day of the holiday, visiting their equals and su periors, regardless of age. They are very particular not to call on an in ferior. The old men generally are "at home" during the ffrst few days. Afterward they sally forth and make sedate, stately calls upon their equals and superiors of thesante age or older than themselves, being wry careful never to call on persons inferior or younger than themselves. Every oaller ea veN his card, bearing his name, business, and residence: It is written on a fancy red strip of paper. As soon as the party visited receives the caller's card, he shakes his own hand and says: "Dah sing? (Wong- he. Fachoy" (How are you? Happy New Year. Good luck and much profit.) The caller shakes his own hands and repeats the same verbal satutation, The host then puts a lit tle paste on one end of the card, sticks it in some conspicious place on the wall, where he can constantly see it and be reminded of it, and then in vites the visitor to take refreshments. All classes spend as much as they can afford and make as great a display as possible. Their New Year Jests Just as long as they can afford to keek it up. In China-it is - sometimes pro longed three weeks; bur In other countries where Chinese are found it lasts only a few days, or a week at furthest. The festivals of the Spring, Rain, and Water follow . close upon the completion of the New Year, and occupy one day each. The names of all Chinamen who failed to pay their debts before the beginning of New Year are collected in one list and dis tributed among the merchants. They are all marked with a black spot in the account-books, and during the whola year refused credit, al though they may be. perfectly solv ent. They are also denied permis sion to cab upon any merctant or creditor during the holidays that may be held during the year. I f they pay off their debts within the year, they are reinstated in favor on the next New Year. At the "Hong Fer Low"i Fragrant .Flower ('hum ben and at the "Woa Shin Lan." I Assembly Room of the Genii)—both high-toned Chinese restaurants, on Dupont street—extra care has been taken; renovated, cleaned, painted, and decorated throughout, and queer plants with glass eyes in them, trimmed to represent tigers, storks, cranes, etc., are placed around the tinsel and .lantern-ornamented bal cony. Every window is fall of Shoi Sheen Fah New Year Chinese tulip or "Water Genii Flower"), and a kind of lemon resembling a human hand, and from that fact called Fut Sub (the Buddhist's hand), is hung from strings pendant from the ceil ing. Since early morn the Jags-houses have been crowded by votaries eager to worship Shong Ti. God of the Im perial Deep Blue Heavens; To De Poosat, God of Earth; Tsoi Shen, God of Wealth; Tung Nock, God of the Eastern of the Five Great Peaks; Hi ('oong Nam, Goddess of Sailors, Wi 'ran, God of Medicine; Non Hol ti Cheep, God of the Southern Sea; Teen Ilan. Queen of Heaven; Kum Fay, Golden Flower Goddess, or some other favorite divinity. The donations are larger during New Year's than at any other !time, and the fronts of the Joss-temses will soon be covered with little red strips of paper, bearing the moires of do nors and the amounts contributed. Throughout the holiday—which, owing to steamer or collection day. will be a short one,-strange, wild cries will be heard from all the lodg ing houses and restaurants. These come from parties who are playing "Chat 1 % 10 Y," the finger-game. Two men each thrust out their right -handset once with a part of their fingers closed, at the same time yell ing out at the top of their voices the number of open lingers supposed to be held out to the other. The player who gue s ses wrong has to drink a small cup of tea at his own expense. The Chinese will not work during the New Year holidays, and hun dreds of household matrons, who are suffering great annoyance by the temporary desertion of their Asiati c domestics, are.loud in their denun ciation of the beaten practice. But it avails them naught. Every dog will have his day, sod John China men insists on having his.—San Francisco Chronicle.. IMIE=ECIE THE Philadelphia Press thus re tracts its statement that Senator Scott had' drawn his hack pay due him un der the provisions or- the new ?Wary hill: We have sincerely to regret the state ment made in these -colutnus several days ago that Hon. John Scott. United States Senator from Pennsylvania, re ceived the extra back pay voted to them selves by the members of both Houses of the last o , ngress. Senator Scott vote] against the proposition. and has not received the money. Beuator Cam eron voted for the propositirin.and pock eted the money. We make this correc tion the more cheerfully as Mr. Scott evidently believes that the charge against him was published in view ()four know Is edge of the facta, and with a desire to do him harm. ..Such a purpose would have been absurd in the face of the world, even ir we bad bad any motive to enter tain any feelings towards Mr. Scott but those of respect. We have never tines tioned his integrity or his ability. =I A - Vast Air Boys. A man of very pleasing address, but very dishonest In his practice„ once said to an honorable merchant. ..whose word is.as good as his bond," "I would give fifty thousand dollars for your name." "Why so?" asked the 'other, in seine surprise. "Because I could make a hundred thowisind dollars out of it." The hononsbleeharacter which was at the bottoui of the good name, he cared nothing for it was only the good reputation. which he could turn to account in a money point of view which he coveted. But a good name cannot be bought with silver it, of all other posses sions. must' be fairly earned. When it is possessed, It is better business capital than a great suit' of money. It is a capital any boy or girl may secure. Flone sty must be its founda tion even in the smallest particulars. When an employer says, "That is a boy I can tnist, 'lie will always find hiraself in demand, proviNd he joins with it industry. "The hand, of the diligent inakith. rich." • It seems hard at - first, may be— this ceaseless round of work, while other boys are lounging About Store steps or playing on the green. Ihit the-reward - will come if youstre faith ful. White loungers are dragging out a mniemble lifetime to privations and poverty 4 the hardworking boy lives at his ease, respected and hon ored. Remember this if you desire to make your way in the world. There is nothing can - serve your purpose like a name of honesty and indus try; and you will never acquire ei ther if you are a lounger about the streets, and a shirk at your business. Everybody suspects a lad who is oft en seen about saloon doors or tav ern steps. It undermines a boy's eharaeter for honesty very rapidly to mix with society he finds there; and such habits tend'to anything, but industrious ways. - "A good name is rather to be cho sen than great riches, and loving fa vor rather then silver and gold." Print that text on your heart and carry it with you in, all your walks and ways. it is worth far more than silver and gold - lo you.—Presbyterian. Buffalo Bill was at Hartford Conn. the other day, and while visiting Colt's armory, the large number of spectators who had assembled to see the famous scout, desired him to favor them with an exhibition of his skill as a marksman. Bill gave the chew of tobacco in his mouth to a small boy to keep warm, a small piece of white paper was put upon harn.fifty rods, B. IVillitun seized a fine new rifle, spit on his hands, and in the manner an often deseri bed by Ned Buntline raised the rifle until ids nose rested on the stock, tired and a picket was knock ed oil from a fence ten feet to the left of the barn. "This rifle barrel is crooked," said Bill, so saying he hit it over a stone to straighten it, filen shot again, this time barking a shin of an old pie woman on his right flank. A third trial and he hit the mark fair in the centre, and the shout that arose from the assemblage attested the joy oft he spectator at his success, Bill is just as good an actor as he Is a marksman, which Is very remarkable in these days of corrup tion and bribery. A Sample of Chinese Devotion. A recent edict issued by the em peror of China shows how tenacious ly the Chinese still cling to their old customs • and prejudices. Orders have been given for the erection of three memorial gateways to com memorate the virtues of as many noble ladies, who lately died by their own acts, and also to degrade Li- Kwang-liao, a mandarin, and uncle of two of the ladies, for acting con trary to the timehonored customs of the empire. The mandarin's older brother, after marrying a lady of great worth and beauty, and living happily with hgrlor a number of years, suddenly -died,' leaving two daughters, • both tetrotlied. His widow Virgil ints.aisotittde, and wept so incessantly that her health failed. and she became quite blind. Then afflictions began to multiply. The daughters-were stricken with grief at their mother's . calamity, and re solved to devote their lives to her in fasting and prayer that her sight might be restored. The young men, whose brides seemed-on the point of being lost to them foe ever, sought the intercession of the uncle. He urged them to fulfill their vows al -1 eady tuede, before taking others that should render it impossible to do so in future, but they persisted in sacrificing everything to their mother, thong► she besought then, to heed their uncle. Thti .unhappy woman, feeling that she stood in the way of her daughters' happiness, and the happiness of these to whom they were betrothed, killed herself. This only made matters worse, and when the mandarin bade them prepare for their marriages, they resolved to complete their sacrifice, and hung themselves in their bedroom. 'rho decree concludes : "Therefore, let the board of rites award to thetn the highest honors; and as for thou.' uncle, the mandarin (Li-Kwang lila)) who preferred for his nieces fortunate marriages to lives of fasting of prayers, and filial devotion, let him be immediately degraded from all office of trust and honor, that others, seeing his disgrace, may tremble and beware." —The proposition that members of Congress should give the $5,000 which they voted themselves as extra pay, towards defraying the cost of coin. pleting the Washington monument, is in no way creditable to the grati tude and patriotism of the country. Morally and in every manly sense, the vote which gave members of Congress $5,0t01 extra, is regarded as dishonorable. if not a disgraceful usurpation of power, and therefore the money thus received is !coked upon by thousands of honest men as a steal Would it be fitting to build a monument to the father of his emu). try, with th__estealings of faithlegs public aerva? Surely not; and therefore the managers of the monu ment ought to refuse to redeye any such donations. Let Congress appro. priate the money to complete this national work,and no man will object. But above all, let us preserve the memory of Washington from the in sult proposed. He never ask for extra pay.—Harrisburg Stale Journal. Lost and Raved Men are last. Only truth can save them, Those whoeontinue ignorant continue unsaved; but those who re ject truth ire doubly lost. "This is the condemnation,, that light has come into the world, and men love darkness rather than' light." Men are lost. Only love can save them; for the central truth which brings salvation, and in obeying which the soul is purified, is the message of Divine love. "We have known and believed the love that God bath to us." "He that loveth not, knoweth not God; for God is love." Men are lost. Only Christ can alive them; for it is in him that the truth of God is manifested. "No man hath seen God at any time; the only•begotten Son, who is in the bo som of. the Father. he bath declared him." "Hereby precieve we the love of Goa," (St. John simply says '•the love"—as though there were eb love but this,) "because he laid down his life for us." "Never put off till to-morrow what can be done to-day, dear Tommy," said mammy. "Then let u. finish up the plum pudding to-night," said the sweet child. —William Shake - Tear is attracting theattention of London musical cm elm He is described as having al ready won high honors at the Royal Academy, and at a late Crystarvon cert he produced an overture in two moments which is favorably spoken of by the critics. I:c:N3 Buffalo Bill. Setoing-Mach4nes. The Best for All Purposes, More easily managed, more durable, an. , runs lighter than any Machine in the market ; molly cleaned and kept in order ; large bobbles, holds twice as much thread as any other shuttle. Lock-stitch, alike on both-sides; self-apjusting tension. Justly Popular. From the first the " DOMESTIC " Isaa rapidly increased in popularity, until to day, in the opinion or ull expenentvd Sewing Machine men, it stands forth U NRIV ALLE D I 11 is gaining favor much faster than any other Machine heretofore presented to the public, which can batmen from its increas ed sales last.year over the preceding, being OVER HUNDRED PER CENT. Nu Machine is increasing its sales acid gaining public favor as rapidly as the X) cx EITI c. .This is iu consequence of Its StrEMl : e#l.olti l l r Y ROBEIRTRON, Agent, Beaver Falls, Pa. Cal examine the Machine. j)-249ca. $5.. VALUABLE INVENTION ! $ 5 AN ENTIRELY NEW SEWING MACHINE FOR DOMESTIC USE ONLY FIVE DOLLARS With the New Patent 'Button Hole Worker. The most simple and compact in construction. The most dnrabl c and economical in use. A model of Combined strength and beauty. Complete Mall Its parts, naes the Straight Eye Poluted Neodle, Self Threading, direct uright Positive Motion, New Tension, Self Fes ti and Cloth Golder. operatos by wheel and on a table. Light Running Smooth and noiseless like all good high priced'Machines. Ilse patent check to preveni the wheel being tuned the wrung way- Use. the thread direct from the spool, Makes the Elastic Lock Stitch (finest and strongest stitch known) firm. durdbie. close and rapid. Will do ill kinds of work, due and coarse. from Cambria to heavy Cloth or Leather, and uses all desmiptions of thread. The best mechanical talent iu Amerina and Europe, has been devoted to improving and sim plifying our Machines, combining only that - which is practicable, and dispensing with all coMplica led surrounding's generally found In other ma chines. Special te-ms ant..xtra Inducements to nule and female agents. a re keepers, de., who will establish agencies t trongh the country and keep our new machines n exhibition and sale. Coun ty rights given amen agents free. Agent's compete outfits furnished 'without any extra charge. Samples of sewing. descriptive cicadae. contain'ug terms, testimonials, engravings, de., sent free. BROO d krSEWING MACHINE CO. jsio 1329 PROADwAY, NEW YORK feb.ilY • A. lIANAUER, 13 IL 0 A 13 W AY. NEW BRIGHTON, %11 1 M Fancy Goods, LACES, TRIMMINGS NOTIONS DRESS & CLOAK -MAKING, STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY, -THE Best Department IN BEAVER COUNTY And Prices Low. dee4.l f 1873 SPRING 1873, H• BORLAND, NCFACTUIRFR • AND IV 1.101.1ZA LS DEALIII IN BOOTS & SHOES, Z 3 and 55 Wood Street. Is receiving the largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to the city, consisting of MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTH'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES', and CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, BALMO 11 A LS, G A ITERS and SLIPPERS. Haring had most of these, goods made to order, and having a factory of Women's, Misses', and Children's Goods, and buy ing for cash, Lean offer any goods at Eastern prices to cash or short time buy era All orders from the country filled promply. and tratisfactwn guaranteed. The attention of the trade is otpeciaily In vited to call and examine my stock and prices. J. IL BORLAND, 53 and 55 Wood Strtmt, Also. Parody Retail Store. No. S 9 Mar ket Street. ENGLISH ALES. listintaetured expressly for, and sold only by the Pommy'Tufa - Wine - Company. The only Ales nianufactured by the aline, pro em and rir the nine materials u the celebrated Eau', of England. Put up io Bb19„ Half Bbls, and BoltleD. &ad for Circular.lCa Adam s all orders to PENN'A WINE CO., Office 09 Fifth Ave., Thewery, our. sth Ave. and Bonn mars 3rn PITTSBURGH, PA NeiQ :Acitie~Wigot. BUCKfiI POULTRY .1A1105; Par ra imam, 11 L - Brainali: Wick Caching: Portage toehtalArhita Cochlns, i ßnff CaehinsiWitte Legharns,- . 4nd • tloOdttna • Haleallitt Apo ,44. Dom paws fs.ou perop, - s9, , ii ow' ' • We warrant One.balf or more Of emery dozen eggs sent out by us to hatch, if they'd° not, • We wittier:id another down at esekillf price._ Bend for descriptive Circular. riattstaction guaranteed. • ISAAC I.lrNlll4_, - 001-5 w Marlboro. Stark co.. lIILNIT LEOMN & WEISE. The old and well known limo! Lemma Webs of PITTSBURGH. PA.. Maantocturera of CERT MEM ali Rave Removed to No.- 111 Fourth Avenup. OPPaelte their Old Stud. Where they continue baldness in all It, brat:whet, apr-4w WALLPAPER. ' SPRING 1813 Kitchen, _ - Glazed. Chamber, •,. Tinted. Dining, • Damask. Hall Gilt. Library, Panel. Sitting, • Column. Parlor Embossed. Church, Varnished. Ceiling,, Oflrd. DE &AIME 11, CO., 1/0 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ~ spra-am Liberal discount to the trade. i 7 1WillESTaild .41,102' IMPROVV? .....a.; ,=-"C Fire allt Burglar-Proof - I ~..- Si -EL F 3111' IS AND VAULTS Are made 6y the PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY, apr.l43tu AV43.31110 , Clot Uln a, lion. l'orner of Fifth and Market Sired. PITMBtIi . GII, PA 1873. Spring Stock 1873, Is offered lower than any other bowie in the city. Buyers...lady Your Own Interest, and 01111C1111118 tee stock of J. HAN NACII hefore, purchasing elsewhere. The stock comprises Men's, Boys', Youths', and Children's Clothing, at Wholesale and Refer Pri ce*. Particular attention given to custom work. J. HANNA C.ll larßring this invitation with yon ESTABLISHED 1N 1838 4 BE-ESTABLISHED IN 1869 C. G. Hammer & Bone, Manufactures* of Fine and 31 ediam FURNITURE of every description and price, handmade and superior In style and quality than found In most °rimy other Furniture House this aide of the mountains. Photographs and Price Lists rest an applies. Lion, or whorl to the city don't forget the place— Sipa of tbo Large Golden Chair. Of, 48, and 50 ,EVENTII AVENUE, apr2 ly I.3lmascslUtican. or Partnership:, ponce is hereby given that the partnership hiwetorore emitting between G. C.Spejeret, IL J. .Speyerer,W. J. Speyerer and J. V. /dcDonald. an der the name and style of Speyerer McDonald, Bankers, doing business in the Borough of Ro chester. Beaver county Pa., was dissolved on the 14th day of March, by mutual consent.— John V. McDonald retiring from thb firm. The business will be continturd by G. C. Speyerer. H. 3. tipoyeror. w a. sew. Csnoblag. L. it. Dittman and Lords Schneider. under the name and style of Speyerer & .Co...vrho are authorized to close up the boalnetwor the late firm of Spey eter dc. McDonald. O. C SPEYEREIL, H. J. SPEY/MIER, W. J. SPEYBREtt, J. V. McDONALD. March 15. IS VI: 4w Beaver corehly papers cop', I Sewickley Nurseries. Our stock of TREES for Spring plantin7 is very sopertor, embractotr the most ap prod Plu ved mb varieties of Apple, Pear, Penn, Cherry, an; GRAPE VINES; SMALL FRUTS, viz Strawberries, Raspbertici. Gooseberilf.s. Cur. rants. itc.; Evergreens, Shade Trees. Flowering Shrubs, Ornamental Plants In great variety. Ten trains daily stop at the Nanette', Edge- worth Stallion. taro Mere by mall promptly attemled Catalogues , sent to applicants. Address to Pitts. JAMES WARDROP. tar Notree peddiera authorized to Dell fo Sewickley N unoe rter. marl9lw - - CARPE% OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS„SHADES AND SHADE CLOTH, HOLLAND& ALL COLORS, GREEN -- STAIR RODS with Patent Fastening TABLE COVERS, PIANO COVERS, RUGS AND MATS, WELTY BROTHERS, 106 "FEDERAL ISTREET, rnarl9-73- ly THE NEW DISCOVERY In Chemieal and Medical Science lii•. E. F. GARVIN'S SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIIIR TAR FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made 112 One mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valua ble active principles of tile well known tam"' agent, PINE TREE TAR, UNEQUALED in Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, and consumption. CUIVVA3 WITHOUT FAIL A recent cold, In three to six hours; and also, by Its VITALISING. PURIFYING and STIMULA TING effects upon the gownst system, is remark ably etricactotui In all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Including Scrofula and Eruptions of the shin, thupepsis, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Dem Dlsease„.and Dairen/I Debility. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! , DR. GARVIN'S VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR FOR INHALATION• IrErk remarkably ciatiable di.cocery, which weitlvely scree CATARRH, 13HONBH1TI6, ASTHMA, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE NOSE. THROAT AND L NO S. - Pittsburgh THE COMPOUND TAR A.ND MAN DRAKE PILL. for use in eonnection with the ELLER TAR, is s combination of the TWO Most valuable ALTER. ATIVR Medicines known in the Prctession. and renders this Pill without exception the very best ever offered. apri4w Solution and compound elixir, 1 , 1 per Bottle Tar and Mandrake Ms, Zeta pre Box Medicated Inhalation, pia. package,— 00 bend for Circular o r POSITVE crass to your Druggist, or to L. F. Hyde &• Co., SOLE IM.OPRIET ORS 195-7th A VEZS7W NETT' rORA". VirSold by sit Druggists. I:=11 167 PENN STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa aprikSm PITTSBI7IIOII. PA ALLEGHENY CITY, PA -0Y - MEDICATED mar11:1. 17 ItiieceU ,leous. 77 7 ./.7Ax. itEvrioxam , 4, - piticeessor to T. IL ffeßrldel vii(YkodEt*pitvit, 41*-aloi 416.-Prierat AlleighttoY• Paw IlittereCiXopted to iny go, wily painted In - Wa• tw i t: Inti; or etiyoti. • febeilm li otnri; ap e 40)00 ,‘ , (7ii ,f vat ) _. T.B dithota. 'BADE, , , . , I 1,; , ; „ .4 ). -,.., J., r. 1... . , A IiEA.JELNEVP,S.4 Fi d e ID EXTRACT BUCHU Is the only Known Remedy fm.,Drights Disease and has cured every cum of Mathews in which it has been given, Irritation of the seek of the Wad del and Meta:notion of the Kidneys. Ulceration of the Kidneys turd . Bladder. Retention of Ilene, Diseases of the • Prostate' Oland. ann Lorain or Milky Discharges, and for Enferhled and Deli. taro Constitution/for both Sexes. attended with the following Symptoms: Loss of Power, Lou of Memory. Difficulty d, Breathing. Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Pain tn. the back. Flushing of, the Body. Eruption on the Face, Pallid countenance, lassitude of the System, its. Used by i lemons In the decline or change of life - after confinement or labor pains, bed-wetting In children. etc. Is many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex tract Buebn is I.l.wq_ualtid by any other remedy..... An in Chloral& or =tendon. uregularity. Pain fulness or Snpp rea ion of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or chisms state of the Uterus, Lan cortines or Whites,. Sterility, and for all coin plaints incident to the sex. It la-prescribed ex tensively by the most eminent Physicians anti Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes and all ages. K E JUN E 1"S EXTRACT IR: C H Cur , e Pisinsea Arising from impriaivnees. Hat ifs of Disbipation, Etc., in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no In cohvenienee' and no exposure, It eani , es a fro- quent dealre, and gives strength to Urinate, there by removing Obstructions, Preventing and Car ina Strictures of the Urethra. Allaying Pain and Inflamation, so frequent to this class of diseases, and expelling all poistnons matter, KEARNEY'3 EXTRACT RUCIIII $1 00 per bottle or els bottles for $5 00, deliver ed Jo any address, secure from observation. Sold bytrumrista everywhere. Prepared by KEAitNEY .& CO., 1(4, Duane St., N. 1. to whom all letters for information should he be addressed. febS- 17 of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Sciatica-Kidney. and Nervous Dieeases, after years of suffering, by taking Pr. Fitler'e Vestelable Rheumatic Syrup.- the scientific discov ery of .1. P. Fitter, 11, D., a regular graduate ph) , steam:4 with whom we are personally acqoaluted, who has for :9 years treated these diseases exclu• lively with astonishing results. We believe it our chriatlan duty, after deliberation, to conscien tioUsly request sufferers to Use It, especially per sona to moderate circumstance. nho , canuot af ford to waste time and money on worth leas mixtures. As 'clergymen we seriously feel the deep respomdbUity resting on us In publicly endorsing this medicine. Lint oar knowledge and experience of Its remarkable merit fully testifies our action. Rey C: 11. Swing, Media. reun'a, suffered sixteen years, became hopeleva. ltev. Thomas Murphy, 1). D.. Frankfort. Philadelphia. lice. J. B. Davis, 111,7htstown, New Jersey. tree. J. B. Buchanan, Clarence, lows.' Rev. G. G Smith, Pittsford, New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Fulls Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from Senators, governors, Ju4ges, Congressmen. Pity aielans, de., forwarded grads with pamphlet es planing tbese diseases- One thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine tor same dis eases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-forth as many living , cures Any person sending by letter description of affliction will receive gnus a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to care. agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to Dr. Fitter, Ptillad'a. Ills valuable advice costs nothing SAMUEL; C. BANN K.l, Arget 1. Hoc!' ESTY.I%. l'3 . INSTANT RELIEF For the .A.Rthma.. Any person troubled with that terrible disease, will realve immediate and complete relief. by using my Asthma Remedy. I was afflicted with It, for twelve ears, ent irely unfitting me for business for weeks at a time: and discovered this remedy by experimenting on Illy• self after all other medicines lailen to have any affect. 1 will Warrant it to give Instant Belief In all rases of As,Atha. not comnlicated nth ==l ANY PERSON AFTER ONC,E USING WILL NEVER HE WITIIOr IT. PaMpiels contaiulhai certificates by mall FREE. Send for one. your Ih-raping! 6,r• it Ithe haw none cn hand. vet him to st.lll or write for It yourzelf. Price by in •11. porn re pnl.l. $l.OO per 1..1. LIDERAL TERMS TO DicrouisT-4 AJdr.a Clll%. 11. turusT, frlll9 Ito, o fl! V nit t o PA JAL. 311 . CANDLL45. TIICS. IT LI ri M'CANDLESS, JAXISON & CO. I MI.ORTF:ItS AND JoßtLens OF DRY GOODS ESE NOTIONS. 103 Wood Street.. PITTSBURGH, PA Baying a resident buyer in. the East, enables us to keep our stock complete, and ad.l new styleA as they aptwar in tin market Special attention invited l4.,air DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS Arbuthnot, Shannoh & co. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS_ \ w tieLssa LE E cr. esi I. Y. LARGEST STOCK IN THE MARKET NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICER Boyers are Invited to rail at OCR NEW STORE, Nos. 239 & 24! Liberty Street, PITTSB URGII C. AIIIIVTIIXOT..... W. T. PII4NNON J. O. ISTISHIEMSOPt I - 1 AAIER HANGINGS, For Spring, 1873. No. 107 MAREET STREET, Nesr Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA., Where a stock of WALL PAPER. BORDERS and MOULDINGS; embracing the newest designs to be had, are now offered at priees that wit! be an inducement to buyers. For , extent, satiety, style end quality. the stock now In more is not excelled %Vest of the in ,nntalns, tow bleb daily additions of new goods. are being made, all of which will be sold at the closest margins. To baftwa It wilt pay to call at No. lit Markel street. fetrri:xm JOS. IL HUGHES. wANTED.-TWO apprentices to learn the carpenter business. Should he healthy and abcrat IS years crags.. They most come well re. commended. AnPIY. to April % 18.73. THOMAS GRAN T. New Galilee. .f.,LOWIIitYXg. ...::::. 60,01itt."—Ite -begs; Mate to .laferm-Ida Mode mut the le generalli that he hulas& readied a - cow 'stook 'or goods of ' the Wait sWee for ElpflOg and Stutdale Met ,whl tta W4brl; at Tarr modefit fetes. ,GENTLEONS v nitNl9B27fo ' 110011,8;- - - ConazorrMON BA22D. Clothtag_ mado to order on the shortest notice. 't'haalrfol to the public fbr gmet.fatme. 1 bops br r ielose atteatfon - to busmen to malt *tootles . ands of the mme. DANIEL MILLER, - 13RIDOR 87t. ammaxmaze. PA. innr 24:11 cifrram swap. NEW GOODS! WINTER STOCK. The undersigned takes pli‘afture In in forming his friends find the panne gener 0s that he has just reosived and opened 1. New Stock of Goods , OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR' Pall and Winter Wear. He keeps the best of workmen In his employ, and reds confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both FASIIIIONABLE& DURABLE. and in such a niamirr as will please his M M n 1 M 1 1 Oil and see us Wore leaving your Ordera Elsewhere 'WILLIAM! REICH. Jr. may4;7o:o , Bridgewatet, Pa SPEYERER & SONS A LARGE awl WELL SELECTEI NKW GOODS, FROM THE EAST, bought at LOWEST CASH PRICES; GI- FiEZILIES, BOOTS Sz SHOES, A'FS & CANS, QUEENSWARE, ROPE AND OAKUM, WHITE LEADS, DRY AND IN OIL; AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL CANTON CITY Flour. 144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; 75 HOGSHEADS New• Orlmns SI:GAR; 30_ BA RRELS N. 0. MOLASSES 1 O KEGS WHEELING NAILS; I►► TONS OF' WU EELI NO 1110 N, S.I 3 .IE:IrE.IIEAC Si.. SONS, I:0e 11 - I.:871 , :n, Pa. April 13, P,73. 1y: clid;:inMq. B. a. It AD II Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. is WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH "SUPPLY ur nouns IN EACH OF THE PuLLowilio DEPARTMENTS: II H. Y Cit CI CI .170 Steubenville Jeans, Cassimeres and Sattinetn, While Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, Delaines, Plaids, Gingtams, Calory., Law us, Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Urals, Woolen Shawls, Brown and Black Muslins, Drilling, Ticking's, Prints, Canton Flannels, Jacomts, Table Linen. Irish Linen. L rash, Counterpanes, Ilinsery, Gloves, & Mite. marl:: 2m Groceries Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Molasses, White SliverDrlps, Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel in bar rels and kite, Star and Tallow Candles, Soap, Spices and Mince Meat. Also, SALT. • Hardware Nails, Glass, Door Locks. Door Latches, Illnges, Screws. Tattle Cntlery, ?able and Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells, Coal Boxes, Fire Shoed a' ' and Palm, Nails and Glass. Spades, Shovels, 2, 3. and 4 Tine Forks, Hakes, Scythes and Snaths, Corn and Garden Hoes. WOODENWARE. !Sockets. ohs, Churns. Butter Prints and [Adios CARBON - OIL, Linseed Oil dC White Lead. Boots and Shoes L.? Dths' MISSES' AND CHiLDILENE` SHOES, In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powde and Fuse. Flour Feed dr. QUeensWOre. 'lll heavy goods delivered free of charge. Ely close attention to business, and by keeping constantly on hand a well emanated stock of goods of all the different kinds usually kept in a country core, the undersigned hopes in the future as In the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. I==l U. s. ItANC4FIII. dec2:l'M 1.7 .--.l.Ylch—^d • Black. and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS No. 159 SMITHFIELD ST. ME WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Optical and Fancy Goods, &c. PITTSBURGH, P-4. FINE . WATCH REOAIRING. Please cut this advertisement out and bring it with you. jel4ly MEI citsu “uers. ALWAYS ON HAND Dry Goods. A 1.1 IIE,C El VINO Ktock of CONSISTING (11.* D ItY -GCOILYEIII4, HOLLOWARE, FAHNESTOCK'S, And the First National PAINTS. ALSO, 144 BARREL AISO, A L. 1.4), EIRE TEI A LSO, - k T - Pour doors above Sixth Ave. OM Pill TOR Tar Cordial, NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY FOlt TAE THROAT and LUNGS. It is gratifying to as to !storm the public that Dr. L. 44. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, fur Throat and Lana Diseases. has gained an enviable reparation from the Atlantic to the Peale coast. and from thence to some of the &et families of Europe. not through the mess alwie. but by per sona throughout the State actually benelltted and cured at his office. While un pubiirbea 1055. so say oar reporters, he is unable to supply the demand* It gain* and holds IL reputation nit. Not by etopplug cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw tfr the unhealthy matter collected ab ut the throat and bronchial tithes. whit* causes irritation . Second. It removes the cause of irritation (which produces coughi nf the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw off the nnhealthy secretions, and purldea dip blood. Ttird. LI is free from squill, lobelia, Ipecac and ognm, of which most throat and lam; remedies are composed, which allay couzh only. and disor cantle the stomach. It has a soothing , effect otr the stomach. acts on the Ayer and.kldneyn and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of the a) stem. and In its Invigorating and purifying Mints it has gainer' a reputation which it mutt bold above all others In the market. NOTIC E. TB Pin Tru Tar CoN Great American Dyspersia Pills, AND Worm Sugar Drops Being under my immediate .llreetloo. they shall not lose their curative qunlitk 1i3.1 the tote of chep and impure articles. HENRY R. WISHART, 1 PHOPRIE'VOR. FREE OF CEAGE. Dr. L. ti C. Wistwires Parlors are open on 'Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 8 a m., to sp. m.. for consultation by Dr. Wm• T. Alagee. With barn are associated two consult lag physicians of acknowledged thility, This opportunity is nut offered by any othef`nistitn don in the city- All letters mast be addressed to L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D., No. 232 N. SECOND ST.. r I 1 I I.: IL. 1" LI I -A. anB '7l -Gm R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES vuE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes NOT ONE HOUR after readnitthls ailvertisemcnt need .i.hy SFFER WITH PAIN. E.XIyV AT'S ESDY RELIEF ILE FOR EVERY PA IN. • It was the Hrst and Is Trio Only Vain IlemcAly that lust...anti' , stops the most excruciating aliar• luthimmatlotts, and cures wIr i thrr • r the Lange, Stomach, Bowels, or ether glands or organ', by floe application. IN FROM ONE TO TW.E.NTY No mattes how violent or excruciating Ito paid ti., RHEUMATIC, Bed•rlddrit, Infirm, Crippled, Nri vvus„ Neuralgic, or pros-rated with thsecue acay auff• r, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EA E. INFLAMHATioN OF THE KIDNEYs. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDE INFLAILIMATIoN OF Ting ROWELS. cOISIGESTION OF TILE SORE THROAT; DIFFICULT }MEATH IN(;. PALPITATION OF TIIE REAP. 1' ITYSTEPICS, CROUP, DIPRTHERIA CATARRLI, I'NFLUENZA HEADACHE, TonTnACIIE, NEURA.LOIA. RIIEUNIATIs>I COLD CHILLS, AOCE CHILLS. - - - The applitation of the Ready Relief to t he part or parts where the pair. or illitculty ousts toe and comfort. Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water in a few momenta vire CRAMPS. SPASNIS, Sol'lt ETOMACIL HEARTBURN. SICK 11EADAclIE, DIARRTIEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. --- Travelers should alwaysc.trry a. bottle of find way'. Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from,chAnge water. it Is Vetter than French Brandy or Mkt rs as a stlmulant. FEVER AND AGEE: * FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent In Vila world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malartous, Whoa% Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow. arid other Fevers (aided he RADWAYS PILLS) as quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents pcx bottle. Said l Druggists.. • 'HEALTH ! BEAUTY! ! STRONG AND rrltE roc II BLOOD--IN CREASY...OF FLENII AND WEIMIT--eI.F.A I • SKIN AND DRAiITIFU'L COMPLEXIoN S SE CURED TO .ALL„ - DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE TILE MOST ASTONISHING CURES ; SO ()VICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CI - 141n Y.; THE. BODY UNDERGOES. UNDER THF: FLUENCY OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICENE, THAT Every Day en Increase In Flesh and Weight Is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE SOLVENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Unne, aml other fluids ano Juices of the system the vigor of ilfe, for It repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. ScrofttL,' Syphilis, Con sumption. Glandular disease, Ulcers In the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes la the Glands and other torts of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumous Discharge, from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin dive: tots, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, IVonns in the Flesh, Tumors. Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful discharges, Nicht Sweats, Loss of Sperm, and ail wastes of the life principle. are within the cnratlve range of this woliticr of Mod ena Chemistry, and a few davit' use Will prTh-e. to any person using It for either of these [onus of dtve;ue Its potent power to enre them. Not only dales the SARSAPAZILLIAN rs, excel all known remedial agents in the vire of t Scrofulous. Constlottloual. and Skin disosso.; but it 14 lb, only positive Cure for Kidney do Bladder Com'afoul, I . my, and Womb diseases, Cernsel, p Diabetes, Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of relne. Bright's Disease, Aibumlouria, sad !wall vises where there are brickdust depaills, or IMF water I. (hies. cloudy, mixed with rabstanees like the white of sn egg, or threads like white milk, or there in a morbid. dark:, bilious appearance, and white bons-dust tie ;Knit4 and when there Is a pricking, bontani sena, lion when passing: water. and pubs In the Small of the Back and along the Lulus. l'riee, WORMS.—The only known slid sure Remedy for Worms—Pin. Myr. etc. Tumor of 12 Tears , Growth Cured ty Itadwayle Resolvent. to, 1143. Da. RADWAT,--i hove had Ovarian Tumor V th• ocarina and tom's. All the Doctoral tpld Shwa was no kelp ter it... I tried every thin that .14 •FOCOSDruir.i.ti bat sealing helped se er 1 am your Itsmlrant, and thought I would try ll; ant had no (lath la 11, W.A. I had mem,' for tied.. ream I took tie bottles of the Rasolvent. sod an. be: of kadnity's Mils. sad two bottim na pe Ready Relief , and then te sot • sta of tumor to frlt, and MI Letter. .marts, sad happier then I have for twelve years. The worst tossup was in the left .14. of the Imola, am the greda. walla this la you for dm benefit of game Yen tan polabdi It If yen choose. ILaßNall P. KNAPP. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tasteless. e u lzantly" i cos . ted etre! Isom. gaay l s e Vir.. .., 2 ,.`r,,lande;ll 4 . l l.o,:i`er.enct,`,T- Stomacu, ).suer . Dowels, hidneys, Bladder N:rv , m e s Diseases, Ilesulache Constipation, Cokheness. Indigestion, Dystwyslo, Biliousness. Bilious Fever. Indammation of tau Dowels. Plies, and all Derange: meats of tho foternal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no naer curl.,_, rainerais„ or deleteiious drugs, DV' Observe the following symptoms !vaulting from Disorders of tho Dlzettive ()rows : Coutipatims, lowan% Piles, Fullness of the Mood la the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heathers, Disgust of Food, Valises. er Weight In the Stomach. Sow Eructs filiddeg or Fletterlng at the Pit of the Stomach 8.16. ming of the Head. Harried and Difficult Dreathiag,Mutter cog at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Semstleale *heti I. a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs beton the Sight, Feuer and Don Pain Is the Heed. INAkHeacy of Pinpirstlen, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pala la the SAr. Cbeit, LLtate, and sudden Flatlets of Heat, Wall _the Flag • la fey ifOgge of RADWArS PILLS wra fees the system froth all the ntene•uarned disorders. Price. gents per box. SOLD BY DRLIGUISTS. READ FALSE AND TREE." Send one letter- Ramp to FLA-DWAY & CO.. No. 87 Maiden Lane. Neer.York. Infonnation worth thousands *III be sent you. rat,rl7.Titty. C . FOUNTIIY BESIDE.NCE Fon SALE SITUATED 1-2 MILE BELOW DEA V ER, and having n'det b uhtful view of the Ohio river and surrounding country; I mile from It. It Sta tion; house brick, two storlimt high, 4 rooms, attic, hall, cellar. porch. etc.; all finished; wash •hOrise, Smo e-house, well of water at the kitchen door new barn and stable with cellar. Nice paling fence In fait of property; all well painted; good orchard in bearing condition, pax's. plumbs, dm-Flea, gooseberries, and all kind,. of 'man !tuft . W 111 he sold on reasonable terms. Apply on the premiere to the owner, J. Al. No Person can take these Ilittgve cording to directions. and remain long unwell. pm rided their bonestro not destroyed by roaeral sou or other means, and the vital great wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or builiaroatleit. Headache, Palo in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of tie Chest. Dizziness, Sour Ertietatikt of the Stomach, had Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palm s . bun of the Heart, lollaingsation of the Longs, in the regions of the Kid= and a hundred on, p.onfol symptoms, are the o sprin s of Dyspee xa. One bottle will prove a Letter pinnate of it mess, than a lengthy advertisement. For Pemale Complainth in youn x cr old. ~,,,rnecf or single, at the dawn o 1 momach nod, ~r the turn of hie, these Tonle Bitters display a, dt t (led an iothutoce that imply/nu:4A t For Inflammatory end Chrome Rhelasna i tia nt and Gout, Biltous, kemqteut Intermitteut Fevers, Disease* of the EVu,,d, I. yr.. 1:8"<vs and Bladder. these Bmers L. , : co eywl Such Lloxases are caused by Vlbabrd ~Lch generally produced by derangement :Is )rgat,._ T he , art n Gentle IPurgatl s e as well • a Tonic. prisse‘ang the Inert rf a a , 4 agrilt re -, tevinz Onagral.., O f Lear, of the 1,, -r V Orr.,nd a .4 rr.".tr, F•pr Sklis Di • kittrpl.,,, 5... t n:o . , I nro!•, Pu•t Iftz t, ( altottr!e , . Itho,t•mttrnot. srald• H rad, Sore Iftte. 1 .,, 5 , ;. „ . „ . tut., Digoolotato,r,o Sictst: the Skto. of 1;1a:reel ha 'or to• ttlit.re, at, :t•rranv d.te• op ar,d earned out thr .y-tr• t. .r.tt •.me tv the ~ t rtt•ers Grateltil Tfintliands Viorar,i if.- r Ist ”PfitrlU. 11.r.g , ..%t that tvt, SW 1.,. I )J.• •" r.ll . -,41( J WAIKI r:. Pr R H. LIcDONALD 11, CO.. ;•• . L.. 1 0:1/ 111 iLL IJKL:,.I/1,11.). 1.1-ALI.k, op:11,1y- tc(ll;pn t. M== Mol=ll=l curable; that fir Elll-r'a Fr t . rup will nut CLICI . WU/TALI t“: phyalclan's prescription ,card $5OOO Steward !„ eters of any medicine for Ithe ralgla able to produce llh as Wen) 1.6 • ; lures made a ut Dr. Finer+ Ve;:eiable Rheumat;c $2OOO Upward oth-!eri lwrig.to Ina Josepb P. Faker, S L.. to ne graduate at the celebrated mit ver•.') az,in w 1;533, and Professor of I laem.yr, rtheomatiam !Ter-1401Y for :79 year. $lOOO iteward to any or toners shie to iliac-over lodide of Chietll7l. Mercury. or anythinr, injurious to the tom in 1)r. Filler's Rheumatic 28,500 Certificates or teeilinot s including Rev. C 11 Ewing, Media, Pa . Ito ;, septa Beggs. Fall, of bchu)tkil I, Nil la d. a' 4 of Rev. BDa \ la. N.l . Rea Thal Murphy, Frani:ford. Pbti a: Dr J ,- nnill , 4 Old Pr Walton, . thin J \ her of Conaire.• Ph• nde;phia. II du Judge Lee, 4 =dim, J . eena tor Nen art. Btu. more. ru rrnOt . P.-s, t ; hdr•ucky, and ' arm. of ah,ril sl..e, pert.ilt.eo $2,1,0 Hell and 1, r the haute of any warranted preparattou b.r kn.ellt1 , 11!1,Ell J , ‘ , l NC ~ 11;,;13 seid limier a .ontilite tiatatittee, aettittz forth the .Salt I. 0101,er 4.1 1.0 , llf' , l I , laela 'he defloullt paid o 11, "dime to !Le patl , Lt ',.. - ei•e• (allure to ore A foil description of h,es rtitic.l log glittrall let Ulll V .cu rl lo filiNVlV•lilhlA. Th. izuarante- .at geed and eterlng quantity to cure, win tie returned ior 013 iri'a advice and 11. AT 11C11,1t1.4, W 11 h. , is! sty Ad dread all letter to Pr Frrt.rn Yo ti; • 4 0rith Fourth sire-t No other remedy i• ' 'r.f on in, h terms Get a lirc uhtr OLI the enr;oto forme of Rheumy 11.10. also, hian LI appill.,lll.oo. for frterapree. Cr. tis of tlaceepecial HUGO MrDRICEM, petit!: ly besi.• Pi Ban/:M and Bankers. BANKING HOUSE James 'l'. Brad\ it Co., Ent . E.TH AVE. A WA )0) MT, I'it t RE Illy k\D sFIL Govauellt Socunlics 1 Gout Silur 7N: I) )1 - 1"4111Np•-• ON LIBERAL And do a tr Feral Banione SIX PRE c!- NT INTEE{F , T 1 , 11 hje•ct Check trlthont UYMY JAMES T. BB ADI A ( BEAVER DEPOSIT BARE .>f BEAVER, P.\ EDEN ALLISON YRo7tIPTLY NIADE AND RP.MITTED Clop - respondence and Accounts ,so/ INTEREST ?..A ID ON TIME DEP(1!..11.-. EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, AL.. A BOUGHT AND SOLD. Ottlee flours from 9 a. us. to nrS J, F. DKA.So. J. B. A, El I Beaver Savings Batik. THOS. McCREERY & CO., EXCHANGE, COIN, ('0 P N And Bankable Paper. Colleciions made In all parts of the United Suttee. Special attention to Collections nud Remittances. intere,t ou ume Depnal tot. Open from 9a. in to sp. an. Uct7 It • Rochester Savings Bank. LEO. C. s rETERER ..... ....W S. Fri:7EIIER, JOKY G117111N0,. 4.11 OATVAN, LoUIS BcllN DElt . U. J. STET ,• LA r SFIEIVEICE:R ifk, CO.. Dealers In exchange. Coin, Government seeur ties, make collections on all accrssible point, is the tufted Stales and Canada, receive money on deposit subject to check., and receive time de. posits of one dollar and upward, and allow tn fetes! at 6 per cent. Bylaws and Rules furnished free by at , i , ly at the bank. 13a611: opim doily from 'T n. m till I 7 and on t-sturday evenings from 6 to :•• o'cl.ick ItEFER. DT PERTI/DisION, TO L. 11 Outman & Co. lion .1 S ftlit.iii, Mgeo. Scott & Co Orr & Cooper. 5 J Crus. ..t. Co. IWm Kennedy, Snieder & Wacki, :John Sharp, B 5 Ranger, 'lt It Edgar, A C Hurst, Tradesman's 1 , ..i , ob. , S B Wilson, Bank, Plltshor;li Pa New Government Loan BANKING 1101 - !-,E ()i James T. Brady & Co., 4th Avenue and Wood Street, PITTSIU li, We arr prepared to exehanzle -al ernment bonds Into the new live per lt l the United Staten. v. . VetatV.N 100. 1'0 , 19 3m NOTICE to BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Sea led propo•ala will bo received At •tt, b; the Board of County Connipoolier,, of ‘ .er 6 -Kinte.. until `Satu rday. April hi A 9 at 10 o'clock A. M for masonry of arch bridges, of about Ml feet arch. aii.l Fond way. one over Wallace'. run. in TP., where the punt le road crow' e said run one over Dutchman . * rah, in l'uhnek I " I . '" the Brighton and Pittsburgh Grade road, raid run. Proporabe with he made e.ctnil measurement. SlleCide9lloll6 - at Mtn office, from and after this date W., will be received, for retailing the pier bridge, over Connoutienetaing creek, kit ,, `" the Cunningham bridge. The r„minks,,,ner. reserve the right, to reject any or al: it for repair* to be by the perch. By order of Commissioners. JOIIN.SIcriOrN. rourrof =II =I T F.\ IMMO =EEO J. LI. bleCiazitt. I.leCamenr Cfria ISE; AA' P A DEA E S IN MEE ('()Jitttl , gtir,NKTC. orr_ l : lizAA Eit,3larch 17.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers