SELECT ALTSCELLANT. 1;3k 1 tiabi 4 TO WIN• 'Of all the things this is the worst! I f ever in my life expected to hear such news! Why, our George has gone and got married. Do you Good Mrs. Clemenrs pushed tier seal-bowed spectacles off her bright eyes, and dropped her letter in her lap, anti she turned round to her hus band, the stout, clever old farmer, who waseonlentedly stroking•the old white cat. "Deacon, d'ye hear?" This ti e, when she asked the question,There was sharpness in her "Yes—what if he is married? I'm sure It's natural enough. It kind o' runs in thefatnily, 'pears to me." But Mrs. Clements would take no -notice of this little pleasantry. Well, if 10U like it, I can tell you I don't. Ile needn't think he'scom ing here with his tine city-bred lady, all airs and graces. and flounces and fluttered ruffles. tdo declare, I think George is a fool!" A graceful, dainty little lady, in a garnet poplin and ruffled apron, with a proud-p0i:4%1 head, covered snort, dusky curls, and a pair of dark blue eyes, so wistful and ten tiny rosebud of a mouth, and a dimple in one pink cheek. That was Mrs. Marion Clements. Was it any wonder that George had fallen in love with ber? Sae sat in her bright little pallor, close beside the lam-curtained win dow,watehing for the loved hus band's return; and then, when she heard the click of the latch-key in the hall, Clow for the welcome kiss. "Haven't you got the letter this time, George? I've felt sure of that all day. Indeed, I've quite decided what dresses to take with me." He smiled, and shook his head. .A cloud passed over her face. Goorge, isn't it too bad? And I du believe—oh! 1 don't believe they will write, because they are sor ry you married me." •Ite put his arms around her neck. - And, supposing such to be the case, (I() you think it would make any difference to me?" •,( no! only it would grieve me su if I had alienated your parents from you." a one-sided alienation it xvoutd be, too! They have never seen you! And when they know you, can't help loving you!" (Jeorge!" And the exclamation was wused hy the kiss accompanying his loving !fat tery. -'mat's true as preaching. By the toy dear, what would you sty if the tirtu Fo.nt 'me off on a traveling tour of sik: weeks?" .k dismayed ery answered •• You ‘vole't stay hero alone, eh? trion, it would be five bun (lre et dollars c:- ar gain to us."- " What need we care for money? I'd rather have you." A mischievous smile phiyed on the young man's lip; he was more matter-of-fact, than this romantic, tender little wife of his. I think, the addition to our bal once at the b.nkers' would be conso ling for the absence. But never mind, little pet. Let's go down to dinner. I hope we'll get a letter from home soon,” And% soon it was; for Marion snatched it from his coat pocket the very next night. But her husband's face looked very grave and stern, and his eyes looked angry, when she looked gleefully over the envelope. •• My dear, you must remember that I care very little for what the letter contains. Remember I did not write it; that you are dearer to use than ever before. Kiss me first while 1 - watch you." A little pang of misdoubt troubled her, when sne glaneed over the note; then tears stole from under her lash et, and George saw her tender mouth quiver and tremble; then when she had finished it, she laid her head down on his shoulder and cried. It was cruel to let you see it, my wounded birdie. Let me burn it. And don't forget, darling, what the Bible says, that a man shall leave his father and mother, and cleave unto his wife. You are my precious wife, Marion, and to you i turn for all the happiness my life will ever hold." lie dried her tears, and they talked it (ever. "Just because I am city bred, - she thinks I am lazy and hauty, \and • dainty, and"— "Never mind, Marion. She will find out some day. My father"— "Yes, bless the dear old man. He has added: 'My love to my daughter Marion.' Oh, I know I should love him, and your mother, too, if she would let tue."--. "We will invite them down when I come home. By the way, Marini', I will stop at the farm ou my way home, and invite them down. and bring them home with me." "iieo&ge. dear, 1 have been think ing about that trip West. I think you had better go and leave rue at home. It won't be so very long." Marion was eating her egg, while she spoke across the cosy little tete a tete breakfast table. - Spoken like mrtrue little Mari on, and When I come back I'll bring yo i present. What shall it be." "Your mother and father from the farm. It be that-hope that will bear me company when you are EMU A • fortnight after that, Marion Clements ate her breakfast alone, the traces of a tear or so on her pink cheek; then dashed them away with a merry joyotts little laugh. "This will never do, and now that George has gone for six weeks, to prepare for his return. And I pray heaven it shall be such a coming as -hall delight his very soul." "I am sure I don't know what to say. The land knows, I need help Lad enough, but it 'pears to me,such a slender little midget as you couldn't earn your salt. What did you say your name was?" " Mary Smith. And indeed, if you will try me for a week, I'm sure you'll keep me till these: ism) is over." Mrs. Clements looked out of the window at the great clouds that were piling gloomily up; and then the wind gave a great wailing shriek around the earners of the house. "You can cook, can you? or shake up feather-beds—good big ones—for ty pounders." . A gleeful little laugh came from Mary's lips. hideed I can. I may not cook to suit you, but I can learn." Mrs. Clements walked out to the huge oven fire place in the kitchen where the deacon was shelling corn. "What d'ye say, deacon, keep ,her or not? I kind o' like her looks, and the dear knows it 'ud be a good lift, while we're killin', if she couldn't inore'n set the table or make mush fur the bresil." "Take her of course, Hannah. You are hard driv', I know. Let he rstop a week or so, anyhow." stn Mrs. Clements came slowly back and sat down again." "You can't get away toniglrti-- 1 there's a snor: storm been brewin' these three days, and it's on us now', sure enough. See than 'ere flakes, Then followed directions to the west garret; and, when she was gone, Mrs. Clements turned to the deacon; - I never saw a girl before rd. trust up-stairs alone. I can tell you that, if nothing else." Directly, she came down in a pur ple print dress and white apron, her hair brushed off from her face, intoa net; a narrow linen collar, fast ened with a sailor's loop a nar row black ribbon. It seemed as if she had life to:). 'so handily she flitted in and out of the big pantry and then down the cellar. Then, af ter the meal she gathered the 'dishes in a neat, silent way, that was per fect bliss to Mrs. Clements' ears. "She's determined to earn her bread,nnyhow, and I like her turn too." And the deacon - had "taken a shine' s ' to Mary Smith. Ono by one the days wore on; the hog killing was over and done; long. strings of sausages hung in fantastic rings, • ar ranged by Mary's deft fingers; sweet hams and shoulders were piled away in true housewifely manner, and now Mary and Mrs. Clemente were. sitting in the sunny _dining room, darning patching and mending. ' "I don" 4, know whatl am going to do without you, Mgry, I tilted tO see you pack up your clothes." - A blush of pleasure overspited 3lary's "1 am so glad you have been suit ed with my work. Indeed, I have tried." "It ain't the work altogether, though. Goodness knows your the smartest gal I've seen in many a day. As I say, it ain't the work—it's you Mary. I've got to *thinking a heap of you—me and the deacon." , Mary's voice trembled et thetind ness of the old lady's tone, but he seWed rapidly on. 2 - 6, "It is so uncommon lonesome skim the boy left thelarm,.but it's worse .since he got married._ It seems tike deserting us - altogether." "Have you a son? You never mentioned him." M= "No—George has gone )41,2, way, and we must go ours. Yes-te mar ried one of those crack-headed boarding house .people, who can't. tell the difference between a rolling pin and a milk pan." But, despite her scorn, Mrs. Clem ents dashed off her tears with her brown fist. "Is his wite pretty? I suppose you love her dearly?" "I don't know anything about her, and never want to know. He's left us for her, too. Mary just turn theta cakes around; seems as if..they were burning." When Mary had turned the cakes around, Mrs. Clements was leaning on the arm of her chair. "Mary, supposin' you stop on with us another month, anyhow. The deacon will make it al! right." "It isn't the money I care for, Mrs. ClementS; I only wish I might stay always. You don't know how much I love— " Love us! do you? Bless your heart. If poor Georg? had only picked you out, what a comfort it would be to us all! But it can't be helped now." ' She sighed wearily, then glancing out of the windoW, looked a mo ment, then threw down her work. I "Bless n* soul, if there ain't our' spa George comb up the lane! Deacon! Deacon! orge is coming!" And her mother love rukhing to her heart, she hurried out to meet him. Oh, the welcoming, the re , proacht, the caresses, the determi nation to lovetitim still, despite the pooor, innotViit little Marion! Then, when tne table had been set in the next room by Mary's deft lin and she had returned to her "west garret," Mrs. Clements open ed .her heart. "There's no use talkin', George, this fine, fancy ladyof your's 'II nev er suit me. Give me a smart girl like Mary Smith,- and I'll ask no more. Come in to supper, now. Mary, Mary!" She raised her voice to call the girl, when a low voice near surprised me. "Oh, you dressed up in honor my boy. Well. "I must confess, I never knew you had such a hand some dress, and you look like a pic ture with your net off, and them short, bobbin curls. George, this is Mary Smith !" George came through the door, and glanced carelessly ut the corner where the young woman stood. Then, with a cry, sprang with out stretched arms to meet the little flg ure that sprang into them. The Deacon and Mrs. Clements stood in speechless amazement. Then Mar ion, all blushes and .tearful smiles, went over 10 the old pair and took - their-Imnd. ••I am George's wife. I was so afraid you would never love me, so I came determined to win you if I could. Mother, father, may I be your daughter?" And a happier family, when they had exhausted their powers of sur prise, amazement, and pride in the beautiful Marion, gave thank over a supper table. The Wrecked Atlantic. [From the Philadelphia Prete April 13th.) During the past week, in Philadel phia, New York, London, and, in fact, all over America and Europe, the one great subject of discussion has been the terrible calamity on the Nova Scotia coast. Who was to blame was the question of the hour. The verdict is unanimous, press and people alike holding the view- that either the company or its officers are guilty. Old sea captains. men who for years watched over the lives of those crossing the Atlantic, say the men in charge of the vessel should be held responsible. All the news papers condemn in the strongest language the:crime, for such it may now be called, of leaving Liverpool with only a short supply of coal and provisions. The news of the ealaini ty carries sorrow and dmilation to a thousand homes and hearts, while to the friends of the poor steerage pass engers seeking a home - here, and the frieuds of those of high degree sleep ing soundly in the sumptuous saloons of the doomed vessel, it comes with a numbing power,. and it will be inany a day before the general pub lie will recover from theawful shock. Many who read the frightful story 1 of the five hundred and twenty-five 1 , souls hurried into eternity without a word of warning will never forget it, and those who have been saved will think of the hundreds of their fellow passen,gers drowned in their berths with a feeling that can hardly be de scribed. A careful review of the testimony thus far given before the wreck court at Halifax by cabin passengers, the surviving officer, and the amtain himself, goes far to con firm the impression that both the company and the captain are wholly responsible for the tragedy. Food as well as fuel gave out. Captain Williams gives as a reason for turn ing the ship's head to Halifax that, on the 31st of March, when only eleven days out, "the chief steward reported the stores short; fresh pro visions enough for the saloon for two days. and but salt for the steerage for two days, when all but bread and - rice would :be out." When only eight days out'the coal was reported short. On the 31st there were but one hundred anktwenty-seven tons left, with four hiMdred and sixty miles of heavy sea' between the At lantic and Sandy Hook. Coming to the terrible disaster on the rocks, the evidencetells,us that the captain was out of his reckoning. He had never been on that iron-bound coast before. Except the third officer. neither cap tain nor mates had been in Halifax. He took no soundings, nor did he order any, "becaus.e the night was clear." He was on deck at twenty minutes past :twelve, and'left orders to he awakened. at three. The ship was retuning at twelve knotsan hour, andeno lookout seems to have been kept: This Is the sum and substance of the-testimony. Few will read it without rendering a verdict, at least against the 'White Star Company, and 'all will hold it responsible for the five: hundred rnd sixty lives - sacritica. win orllispoleon The Will ofNapoleon 111, has been proved in England. His personal property is sworn at under .£1:33,000, and this he leaves to the Empress without reserve. To the Prince Im perial there is but one bequest, says the Pall Mall Vazelle—the Imperial crown. If this be true. adds that paper, we have here a certain viola tion of the idee Napoleounienne, ac cording to which any Bonaparte may govern who is called by the voice of the people, and, the Emperor's will is in this respeot, an important mani festo to the Imperialists. It is a message to tbeifriends of Prince Na poleon. , Prretieat liraui is Harrisburg. General Grant, lady and daughter, accompanied :by' General Babcock and lady, arrived at Reading on Saturday(tram New York, via Allentown,) at 2,52'p. rn. The party reached Lebanon later in the after mat, and were met by G. Dawson Coleman and family and escorted to his sumptuous country seat.' North Lebanon, in carriages, and remained the guests of ex-Senator ,Coleman over Sunday. The President and party reached Harrisburg in a special car, provided by the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company, Mon day. Upon the arrival of the (Bating- ulshed party at the Lebanon Valley depot, in this city, they were met by J. Donald Cameron - and friends— General Babcock and the ladles ri ding in hir. Cameron's private ear- Tinge, and the President and Mr. Cameron proceeding on foot to the residence of the latter on Front and state streets.- The distinguished party were interviewed by many of Abe prominent cititens of liarrisburg ladies and gentlemen—while remain ing in theeity. The party will pro ceed southward, some time to-day, on a special train provided by the Northern Central railway company. President Grant looked remarkably well and the entire party seemed to enjoy excellent health...-State Journal. The Clerical Hero of the Atlantic. When horrors such as the wreck of the Atlantic comes before us, says the New York Herald, we can at times distinguish the highest attri butes of manhood rising, amid the gloom of death to 1214ke known the kinship of man to oar idea of the di vine. The rock that shivers the' stately ship, the vessel that breaks upon the rock, the water that swal lows, the.burrleane that tosses the waters. are things material and In sensible. Man alone, amid all "the horrid war of wind and' waters rag ing" can stand out from the infernal surroundings with a gleam of the godlike upon his brow. Sudden dis asters, like revolutions, produce their heroes from unexpected sources. They are tossed up by the waves, as it were, and the world can admire, although it may not understand. The one of the herpes of tho wreck of the Atlantic should prove to be an . Episcopal clergyman, Mr. Ancient, ought not to astonish any one; but because of the , very iltuais of the man's.profession for his self-abnega tion, his courage in a good cause, his devotion to - the Master's doctrine of charity, many will find cause for wonder. That, in the most gallant manner, he risked his life a dozen times to save the lives ofothers; that he was first in the boat to rescue the last man from his slow agony in the frown rigging, when men used to the terrors of the deep shrunk back from the task, places him in the front rank 01 those rare heroes that the world can praise and admire without a sin gle detracting breath. He was a clergyman. men may say, and self- . sacrifice is the great rule under which he had registered his life; his Master, the Great Shepherd, not only risked, but gave up his life for his flock. It would. follow naturally from this that his heroism arose only from a sensitive appreciation of his duty to God, to himself and to his fellow man. The world, however, will rightly rate his heroism as something higher than mere bounden duty. EX= A Romance In Real Life. A letter from Sandusky, Ohio, to the Cleveland Herald, relates the fol lowing: A young lady, residing-in thecoun try, enjoys a large circle of acquaint ance, and is possessed of enough of the things of this world to be decid- edly a "good catch" for any, young I man. A pleasant home, the best and an abundance of society, rurrounded by a • large number of young men who knelt at her command or rose to the highest pitch of earthly hap piness under her smile, she had toall appearances all that was required to complete her happiness. Dame Ru tnor had her engaged to the son of a wealthy farmer. At this point the hero of our sketch appears on the scene of action from the Fatherland. In pursuit of employment, fortune , brings him- to the house of our fair damsel, and there he gets employ ment. Scarcely a month from the old count' y, our mode of farming was new to him. But diligent ap plication soon made him.proficent in his occupation, and right faithfully did he serve his employer for about six months. About the time rumor was culminating, the engagement between the young lady and her country lover, she informed her mo ther that she loved Hans, the hired man, and was going to marry him. The mother was astounded, and em phatically put her foot down in op position to any such movement. A few mornings after she and her lov er repaired to this city, where they were bound together in banns which death or the courts Omit:, can sever. They were copelleJ to sojourn in a land of strangers until the wrath of the fond mother relaxed, and her permission was granted for their re turn, when they immediately return• ed to their home. "AN Great a Swindle as the Sal ary Job." The Pittsburgh -Gazette of March :31st. says: "The constituents of Gen. Garfield, in Trumbull county, Ohio, held a meeting, last week, at which resolu tions were adopted calling on Gar field to resign his seat in Congress, because of having voted for the sala ry increase. He replied, explaining that he so voted bemuse having the appropriation bill in charge, and the salary amendment having been tack ed on, he was compelled to vote for it, or go against his own bill. Sena tor Morrill, of Maine. justified him self by a similar reason. As this will, no doubt be the popular reply of Congressmen when questioned on this subject we will take occasion to y that the reason alleged is as great a swindle as the salary job. No one knows better than they that It could have been kept off from the appro priation bill had they so desired." Adjournment of She Legislature HARR ISBURG. April 10, 1873. Both branches of the Legislature adjourned to-day sine die. Presents were made to the various retiring officers. Mr.Strang took his place as Speaker of the Senate, and every thing moved ofTquietly. Treasurer Mackey was reported quite ill to-day. Among the members who received testimonials were Mr. Mahon, of Franklin, a gold headed cane, Col onel` Ballantine, of Allegheny, a magniticient chronometer watch, Mr. Young, an ebony cane, Sample and Ramsey a set of diamond studs. The town looked very much like ono of the last days of local option. Tobacco Receipts at Lynchburg We take the following from the Lynchburg Va.) Republ jean of a re cent date: For the six months end ing April 1, 1872, there were receiv ed at. the various warehouses in Lynchburg, Va., 4,700,000 pounds of tooacco in hogsheads, boxes and loose, for the six months ending April 1, 1873, there were received at the same warehouse 7,449,180 pounds of tobacco, showing an increase for the past six months, over the six months of 1871 and 1872, of nearly three million pounds! Of this im mense increase 814.730 pounds were in. hogsheads, and 2, 502,381 pounds were loose, decrease in boxes, 68,041 pounds; average weight of hogsheads last year, 5135 pounds, average weight this year, 601 pounds; average weight of boxes last year, 221 potinds; aver tfgo weight this year, M 3 pounds. —A young lady at Toledo fainted when told that .over five hundred thousand men died during ast year, but was revived by the information that there were thirteen million left. The Beet for All Purposes, More easily managed, more durable, and runs lighter than any Mach!ue in the market; easily cleaned and kept in order ; large bobbies, holds twice as much thread as any other shuttle. Lock-stitch, alike on both sides; sellapjusting tension. ,Justly Popular. From the first the "DOMESTIC " has rapidly increased in popularity, until to day, In the opinion of all expeneuced Sewing Maaine men, it stands forth UNRIVALLED! , It-is gaining favor much faster than uny other Machine heretofore presented to the public, which can be seen from its meress ed sales last year over the preceding, being OVER FLY .?,.HUNDRED PER CENT No Machine is increasing its sales and gaining public favor as rapidly as the 1:=0m Tills Is in coOsequentio of its r1"1 7 ItOBERTIIOII,' Agent, Beaver Falls, Pa. Call and examine the Machine. iY24-9m. $5.1 VALUABLE INVENTION!-5 AN ENTIRELY NEW SEWING MACHINE! FOR DOMESTIC USE ONLY FIVE DOLLARS With the New Patent Mutton Hole NVorker. The most simple and compact In construction The most durable and economic:llln rise. A model of Combined strength and beauty. Complete in all Its parts. uses rho Straight Eve Pointed lie. die. Self Threading. direct upright ?motive Motion, New Tension, Self Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates by wheel and ou a table. Light /tanning Smooth nod noiseless like an good high pric ed machines. Iles patent check to prevent the wheel tieing tamed the wrung way. Use• the thread direct horn the spool, nukes the Elastic Lock Stitch Oiliest and strongest stitch known) firm, durdhle, close and mild. Will do all kinds of work, line and coarse. from Cambric to heavy Cloth or Leather, and uses all doves iptlons of thread. The best mechanical talent in ,America and Europe, has been devoted to Improving and aim plifying our Machines, combining only that which is practicable, and dispensing with all complicit. ted surroandLags generally found In other ma chtnce. Special te-ma and extra inducements to male and female agents, store keepers, &c., who wil. establish agencies through the country and keep our new machines on exhibition and sale. Coun ty rights given to sraert agents free. Agent's complete outfits furnished without any extra charge. Samples-of sewing. descriptive cirsulars contaln'ng terns, P.stimonials, engravings, Se, sent free. BROOKS MACHINE CO. po 1329 I3ROADWAY, NEW YORK fabs 17 Manhood : How ! Lost, Roil Restored. Oat published, a new edition of Dr. gliraaJ Calverswellse Celebrated [Ca. way on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPILINATOARUCIA Of iIPOTENCT menial and physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also. Consoarrion,• , ...totwr and Fm, induced by self-Indulgence or 'sang ex travagance. , rice In a anted envelope only a cents. 'price author, In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarmiug consequence of self-ekes may be radically cured without the. dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica tion of the knife : pointing out a mode of cure at one simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. orTnis lecture should be In the banes of every youth and every man In the land. tient, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid 1311 receipt of G cents, or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 50 cents. Address the Publishers. Cil AS. J. C. KLINE Is CO.. 127 flowery, New York, Post-Office Box. 45Sli sprl9-1y $300,009 MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY, Legalized by state Authority and Drawn in Fublic In St. Louis. SINGLE NUMBlits. 50,000 NUMBERS, Clue, D to be Brava April, 30 11373, GIUND 5880 Prises Amounting to *300,000 1 Prize of $5O 000 500 prizes of $ 100 1 prize of ' 13 450 9 prizes of. ..... . 1 000 1 prize of 10 (00 9 prizes of. 500 1 prize 0f... . 7 500 9 prizes of 300 4 prizes of 5 000 9 prizes of. 250 4 prizes of 2 590 36 prizes of. t.. 110 20 prizes of 1 000 36 prizes of. 150 20 prizes of 500 ,80 prizes of. PM -49 prizes of 250 5000 prizes ot. FY Tickets, $lO. Half Tickets, $5. Quarter, $ 2 . 20 s2l9 — tiur lotteries toe chartered by the State, are always drawn at the time named,' and all drawings ■re under the supervision of sworn commtsaoners 109 — The 0016.1 drawing vill be published In the St. Louis papers, and a copy of Drawing sent to purchasers 01 tido a. lOrWe will draw a similar scheme the last dty of every month during the year IST-L. Or Remit by PO .T OFFICE IdONEY OR DERS. REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT or EXPRESS. Address MURRAY, MILLER & CO., Poet oM ce box ?44U St. Lank, Mo aprltFly 1873 SPRING 1873 J. H• BORLAND, ZANUTACTIMFD AND WHOLIESALL DEALSA IN BOOTS & SHOES, C 3 and 35 Weed 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 , BALM° R ALS, G A ITERS and SLIPPER& Hay ingliad most of these goods made to order, andltaving a factory of Women'', 3lisses', and Children's Goods, and buy ing for cash, I can offer any goods at Eastern prices to cash or short time buy era. All orders from the country tilled Dromply, and satisfaction guaranteed. The attention of the trade is especially In sited to call and examine my 'stock and prices. _ 3. H. BORLAND, 53 and 55 Wood Stree Also, .Family Retail Store. No. .9 Mar ket Street. ENGLISH ALES. Manutactured expressly for, and sold only by the PommyWan% Wino Company. The only Ales manufactured by the same pro. ceps and of the same materials as the celebrated Zan', of Enallfid. Put up in Blits„ Half Bbis., and Bottles ' fir&ndfor amkir.lßS Address all orders to PWIN'A WINE CO., Office; 60 Firth Are., Brewery, cur. bth P IT and Roan et., mad tat TSBUROU PA. BUCKEYES :POULTRY YARDS. Dark• Umiak; Light Lintatba—BLiek eoch, Pertndga Cochin. White •Aceirleo Daff:Cochiaa. White ' Legbaraa; and D'oudaus , roz luscslcvs&oo Ina Pow? Se.co per pair, goo pee I'd*. • _ _ We inmost oaeitsir or mark or cm, - tiotea ea? sent ma bY us to hitch, ir the, do sot, we wit toad another doses et oaroltoU prim. - Bead for descriptive Cirtaler. riattsisctiow guarateed. ISAAC .5w Marlboro. Stark Co.. Mo. FURNITFRE. LEOMNIt ,EISE: The old one well known d of Lemcro Weise of PITTSBURG% PA., Who, dorm of I; r 777 ad CHAIRS, Have Itemoie4 to No. 111 Fourth Avenuo, Oppo.lte their obi Stand, Witten they conllnae business In all Its Wiliam aprlaw WALLPAPER. SPRING 1873. Glaztd. Kitchen, ' Chamber, 'tinted. Dining, Damask. .Hall Gilt.. Library, Panel. Silting, Column. Parlor , Embossed.. Church, ''' Varniiihed. C e ili ng. - 1 , 1. Oiled:, • - DE ZOl7Clig da CO., _ • 110 %Vood Street,• Plttsburgh t .Por. - apit-sm Liberal discount to the trade. 2'he BESTand MOST IMPROVED Fire and ilialar-Proof E 3 MI Si AND VAULTS Are made by the PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY, 167 PENN STREET; Pittsburgh, Pa. apr2-3m Fifth A.vontio Clothing Hall Corner of Fifth anct Market Street PITTSBURG PA. 13. Spring Stock IM. Is offered than any otter house in the city. Bayer.. study Your Own Interest, mid examine t , .0 stock of J. LIANNACLI before purchasing elsewhere. The stock comprises Wiens. Boys% Youths', and Children's Clothing, at Wholesale and Retail I- • Purlieulca. attentioniriven to custom work. , J. HANNACH. garßring this invitation with you. spelaut ES7ABLISHED 1N 1838. RE-ESTABLISHED IN 1869. C. G. Hammer .Sr. Sena, Matinfacturers of Fine and Median PUSH ITURE of every.deseription and price. handmade and superior In stile and quality than found in most or any other Furniture House this side of the mountains. Photographs and Price Lists soni on sppler non. or when to the city don't forget the place— Sign of the large Goldewehair, 46, 48, and 50 SEVENTp AVENUE, MEI Dissolution 0f Partners/11P Notice to hereby given that the partnership heretofore naiades , between U. C.Speyerer, IL J. Speyerer,W.l. Smiler; _and J. V. McDonald , en der the name snd styleaddOelcralada McDonald. Mantas. doing biteineleirhe Ddronda MO: &ester. Bessareeaskr._► was dissolved on tits 14th dey of Moth, by- - nastnal- o anent.— John V - . McDonald retithlir from the dun. The tounness will be rontinumf by G. C.,.Speyerer.ll. J.Speyerer,W J.Speyeter.JetnaGr:eblag, L. IL Oatman and lonia tictinelder, under the name and et7le of Speyerer at , Co., who are authorized to close up the basins/4ot tee late arm of Spey erer & Melionald. G. C SPEYERER, 11. J. SPEYMIIKR, W..? sPSYNkEIL J. V. McDONALD. 4w March 1.. 1873. (Bearer county papers copy ) Sewickley Nurseries. Our Stock of TREES for Spring planting is very superior, embracing the most ap proved varieties 0 414. Pear, Petra. Cherry. and Plumb; GRAPE VINES; SMALL FRUITS, viz: Strawberries. Itaspberdes, Gooseberries. Cur rants. &c.; Evergreeno,thade Trees. Flowering Shrubs, &Momenta' Plants in great variety. Ten trains daily stop at the Nurseries, Edge worth Station. VErOrders by mall promptly attended to„ - all Catalogues Bent to upplteants : Address to Pitts. SCHEME JAMES WARDROP. VIY - No tree peddler. authorized to sell to Sewickley Nurse rim Mar CiRPES, OIL CLOTIIS 3IATTINGS, SHADES AND SHADE CLOTH, HOLLANDS ALL COLORS, GREEN -- STAIR RODS with Patent Fastening TABLE COVERS, PIANO COVERS, RUGS AND MATS, VVELTI" BROTH:ERB, 106 'FEDERAL ST R EET, ALLEGIIENY CITY, PA. marl9-73-1y THE NEW DISCOVERY In.Cheinical and Medical Science Dr. E. F. GARVIN'S SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR TAR FIRST AND ONLY'SOLUTION ever made in one mixture of A LL,IIIHIE 111111MLVIC valua ble active principles of the well known curative e n t, PINE TREE TAR, UNEQUALED in Cough& Cord,. 6atarrh, Aids ma. Broncidtle. and consumption. CURES wrzliotrr - - PAIL A recent cold in three to six hours; and also. by Its VITALISING. PURIFYING and STIMULA TING effects upon the gpaeral system.l remark ably efficeclotut in all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, including Scrofula andr•Kruptlons' of the skin. Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Dean Disease, and (loners! Debility. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! DR. GARVIN'S VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR FOR INHALATION positiv 121 r-A ely cures remarkably. valuable dlscovmy. which CATARRH, BRONBHITIS, ASTHMA, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT AND L NO B. THE COMPOUND Pittsburgh TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL. for nee In conneettonludtb the ELIXIR TAR. Is 1 combination of the TWClsmost valuable ALTER ATIVE Medicines knows to the Prateslan, and renders this Pill withontleserption- the very best ever offered. apr2-1w doluttott and - ensoponod elixir, ft per Bottle Tar and Nalidialkayills,?,3eta pc r Doz. 1211141 Medicated O- m_ per package, - Said toiCtrenist or PDSITVS CURES to your Dingle. or to -L. F. Hyde & Co., B'o Ie:PIi3OPRTETORS. 195-7th AV.ENUE NEW YORK. Virtiold by ill Driggist& VUOTOGRA.PHEEL, 413 sad 46 redarall Allininholtili /PP* Mums copied to aoy site, and related in Wa g". 011 lok; or crayon. , • - *Want Prilrnonon, PA. -OF MEDICATED * 5 CO uktr7 d. nanirNoLtio, Isnecefice to T. It. licErlde.l 0 31 ES9 If-EA. LI,. iNIE "I" S LAUD EXTRACT RUCIIU. Is the only Known Remedy ter Brights Disease and has mired every case of Diabetes in which it has been given, Irritation of the reek of the Bled. del and indamation of the Kidneys. Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder,' Retention of Urine, Diseases of the , Prostate Gland, and Locous or Milky Disettargea. and for Enfeebled and Dell eato Constitulicns of both Beres, attended 'with the following Symptoms ; Lose of Power, Loss of Memory. Ditileuhy et Breathing. Weak Nerves. Wakefulness, Pain In the P a ll id lusg of the Body. Edtptioa on the Face countenance. lassitude of the System. etc. Used by y emits lifthe decline or change of 11144 alter uMineMent or labor pains, bed-wetting to children. etc. In many Orations peculiar to ladles, the Ex tract Bnchu is unequaled by any other remedy.— As in Chlorosls or Retention, Irregularity. Pete fatness or Simms ion of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schimm state' of the Uterus, Liu coirtnet or Whites, sterillty,i and for all corn plaints Incident to thelt ls prescribed ex tensively hy the most etalnent Physicians and Midwives for cnfectited'and delicate constitutions of both sexes, and all ages. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCEIC Carts Diseases Arising from Imprudences, of Divipation, Elc:, in all their stages, at tittle expense, little or no change in diet. no tn• .eouvenience and no. exposure. It eanees a fre quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate. there by removing Obstructions, Preventing and Car ina Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflamation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling all poisinotts matter. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCIIU $1 00-per bottle or six bottles fur £.71 CO, deliver ed to any address, secure from observation:" Sold by druggists everywhere. PrepaPed by druggists t CO., 104 Ouniie St., N. 1. to whom all letters for information siumid be be addressed. te14.11 H \kkk‘K Alt mi of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Sciatica-Kidney. and Nervous Diseases, after years of suffering, by taking Dr. Falk' , • Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup-- the acieuti fit (Decoy ery of J. P. Fleet, M. D., a regular graduate phy sician, with whom - we are personally acquainted, who has lorllo years treated these diseases exclu sively with astonishing results. We believe it our dirt-stint duty. after deliberation, to canselen- Hourly request sufferers to use it, especially per. sots In moderate circumstances who cannot af ford to waste time and money on worth less mixtures. As clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. lint our knowledge and experience of its remarkable merit fully Justifies our action. Rev C. 11. Ewing, Media, Penn's, suffered sixteen ea», became hopeless. Rev. Thome KurPhl. U.. Frankfort. Philadelphia. Rev. J. B. Parts, Ilfghtstown, New Jersey. Rev. J. 8. Buchanan. Clarence, lowa. Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittaford, New York. Rev. Joseph — Beggs, Falls Church,; , Ptillidelphts.. Other testlmonialA from Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressmen. Phy sicians. de., forwarded gratis with pamphlet cx planing these diseases. One thonsand dollars will be presented to any medicine for same die. eases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-forth as many living cures. Any person sending by le:ter description of af fl iction will receive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to ca agreeing to refund money upon sworn statemet m it of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to Ur. Fitter, Phitagra. His valuable, advice -costa nothing. SAMUEL C. HANN EN, Agent, Rocnterm Pa. febitMy] NSTANT RELIEF For the Asthma. Any person troubled with thee terrible disease, will receive immediate and complete relief, by tieing my Asthma Remedy. I was aftlicted with I 4 for twelve years, entirely Unfitting me for basiness for weeks at a time; and discovered this remedy by experimenting on my : self after all other medicines tellea to have any affect 1 will Warrant it to gire Instant Relief n all vases of AstAma, not complicated with other disem.es. ANY PERSON A FTEIt ONCE USING WILL NEVER HE WITHOUT IT. Pomplets contalothe certificates by mail FREE. Send for one. Act your DruogiAl for it. If he has none Cu hand, eet him to send or write for It yourself. Price by moil. postage paid, $l.OO per box. LIBERAL TERMS. TO DRUGGISTS. CIIAM. B. Htiitsir, ROCIIF*TrIt. BEA V It P• A ddrrps febl9 ifj F! &(41% M'CANDLESS, JAMISON & CO IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS EKE NOTIONS. 103 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA Having a resident buyer in the Eas enables us to keep our stock complete and all new styles as they appear In the market Special attention invited to ttur,stock DRESS GOO DS AND SHAWLS. mftrM2 Arbuthnot, Shannon & Co. DRY GOODS A N D NOT IO NS. WUOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY. LARGEST STOCK IN THE MARKET. NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. GOODS BOLD AT UMW EASTERN PRIME Doyets are Invited to call at OUR NEW STORE. Nos. 239 & 241 - Liberty Street, • PITTSBURGH. C. ....... T. eIIANNON. J. O. BTEPITEIIIIWII. =RS MO PAPER HANGINGS, For Spring, 1873. No.IO7ILIII,IIETSTREET, Near. Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA.. Where a stock Of WALL PAPER, BORDERS and MOULDINGS: embracing the newest designs to be had, are now Mitered at prices that will be an inducement to buyers. For extent, variety, style and quality. the stock now'in store is not excelled West of the mountains. to which daily additions•of new goods are being made, all of which will be sold at the closest margirui. To buyers. It will pay to call at No. 107 Market street. felaxilm SOS. R. BUORES. IaiVANTED.---Two apprentices 'to learn The IF I carpenter business. Should be healthy and: *bona 1.3 sears awe. They must come well re commended. Ira Apply_ to April .ity .TIIONAS GRANT, New Galilee. vr. . Viot ; - 1 HERE. r - ,SNINITESt AlSSiinnionot a wmll.—Thw jrattorolAtal bogs *lvo to: .W 0 entsgs t las the SIMISS posrally that So 6sr just two' sow stock me goods of Abs - Wait 006.01 Spring and Mawr wear ,w,htth ba ,011 . a n lel GEBTLEMEMEt *.unrizsEraost , • GOODS. - ' . CONSTANTLY. CU __ =itmale to order- •••• f.! notice. the publto 1 hops by Piosostteation to boa - • aotbut nue Olio 16100. DAN' .tin/RAff BT.. iiiso.ftratr l FA. MO 2441 V Me 1,4 40 . CLOTHING _STORE. NEW GOODS! The undersigned - tidies to in forming his friends end the pnblic getter iii!; that he Las just revolved rind opened A New Stock of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Fall and Winter Wear. , - Be keeps the best of work Men In his employ, and feels confident $ his ability to cut and make up ortueut4 both_ ; FASUIONABLE& DURABLE and in each a manner as will please his P‘g \ all and see us bore leaving your WILLIAM( REICH. Jr. may4•io;ty Bridgewater, Pa SPEYERER &. SONS A LARGE awl WELL SELECTED NEW LOWEST CSH PRICES; 11()C,' IEECIUS, BOOTS AT SHOES, WHITE LEADS, AND A LARGE STOCeof OIL CANTON ' CI rY Flout 44 BA'RRELS FALCON FLOUR; 5 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR 0 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES 50 KEGS IVHEELING NAILS; 0 TONS OF WHEELING IRON, SPkl - 17.1EICE11. fit SONS, ROC!! ESTER, Pa Avrti 13, 1.511. ly; ehdlmat3B. ICtllll2ll. Bridge Street, BRIDG EW ATER, PA. 13 WEEELY RECEIVING A FR.F.SII SUPPLY OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DRY CO CO r) S Steubenville Jeans, Cassinterei and Sattineis, \Vitae Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, Delaines, Plaids, Ginghams, Cobergs, Lawns, Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, `Woolen Shawls, Brown and Black Mushns, • Drilling, Tiekings, Prints, Canton Flannels, Jaeonets, Table Linen, Irish Linen, Crash, • Counterpanes, Holsery, Gloves, Slits. Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Molasses, White Silver Drips Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel in bar• rots anti kits, Star and Tallow Candles, Soap. Spices and Mince Meat. Also, SALT. Hardware , Nails , Glass , Door Locks. Door Latches, Illugea. Screws. Table Cutlery, 'table aid Tea Spoons, Sleigh DelL, Coal gores. Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Glus. Spades, Shovels, I, 3. and 4 Tine Forks, Rakes, &Vile' and Snaths, Corn and Garden Hoes• WOODENWARE. Buckets, Inbe. Chum, Butter Peluso and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil /c White Lead. Boots and Shoes La DIES' 311.88ES' AND CHILDRENS' Snow In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder ana.F'use. dour Feed 4Sr. Quonsware. 'all beery goods delivered free of charge. By close attention to Iminent, and by keeping Constantly on baud a well waned stock of goods Of all the different kinds usually kept ins country gore, the undersigned hopes in the future as in the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the tinblic patronage. 13. E 3. ItA.NGE.I3. dearce4l.7.-irche. Black and Gold Front, EORGE W. BIGGS No. 159 SMITNIFtELD ST. hE IRMO, CLOCKS, JEWELRY I Optical and Fancy &vets, At. „ PITTSBURGH, PA. Please cut this advertiktnent out and Ming It with you. jel4ly WINTER SToll,lii. enstoinem ALWAYS ON SAND Orders _.:.7.ift,sewhle Dry Good.!;. AHE REcEivlso Stock of GOODS, FROM THETAST, bought at CONS tisT 010, RN"-GOODS, HATS Sr. CAPS, QUEENSWARE, 110LtOWA-RE, ROPE AND . OAKUM, FAIIWESTOCKI3, And the ,First National PAINTS. • DRY AND IN OIL; ALSO, 1441. nAItREIS tsci, A LSO, A LSO, A I-SO, A ISO, .-AT- IM=MI Groceries Four doors above Sixth Ave. INE WATCII REPAIRING !Mrs PE TRH. Tar Cordial, NATURE'S GI EAT REMEDY FOIL TILE THROAT and LUNGE. It Is gratifying td , us to Is form the 'public that Dr. L. tit. C_.lA/tahatt's Pine Tree 'far cordial, for 'Most and Lung 'Thwart , . has gained an enviable rept:talon front the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. and from thence to some of the Arid families of &trope, not through the piss alt,ne. bra by per sons throughout the State actually benefitted and cured at his office. While no publishes less. so say our reporters. he is unable to supply the demand- Itzains and holds its reputation— /first.. Not by stopping cough, hut by loosening and - whiting nature to throw clf the unhealthy matter collected ab ut the throat and bronchial tuber. which causes Irritation. Second. It removes the cause of Irritation (which produces cough) of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes. assists the lunge to act end throw off the unhealthy secretions, and parities the' blood. Third. It is free from mulls, lobelia, Ipecac and opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are composed, which allay cough only and disor omze the stomach. It has a soothing CtAICE on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reachin g lit every part of the system. and in its Invigorating ,and purifying effacts It has gainci a reputation ' which it must bold above all others in the market. N O.T I C E. Tho Pine Woo Tar DO Great American Dysperma Pills, MID Worm Sugar Drops Being under my immediate direction, they shall not lose their enrati re qualities by the use of chep and impure articles. HENRY R. WISHART, PROPRIETOR. FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. It C. Wit , hart's )Bice Parlors are open onMondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 5 a m., to sp. m., for consultation by Dr. Wm- T. Magee. With him are associated two consult ing physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity is not offered by any other Institu tion in the city- •ll letters must be addressed to L. Q. C. WISHART, 11.1., No. 232 N. SECOND ST.. rrizr_A €I I.rrtlA, aufi 73-em W. R. R. RADWAr: :EADY RELIEF CURES •onSis PAINS In from • Twenty Minutes. N • _•PiE HOUR attftreadin advertisement need any one R. EAPIVATS • EADY RELIEF PAL N IS A CURE o. ` FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first and to The Only Pain Remedy that hatardly stops the most excruciating pains. allays Inflammations. and cures Consestiona whether of the Luny, Stomach, Bowes, or other g',ands or organs, by mm application, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Ito matter how violent or excruciating the pain the 'RHEUMATIC. Ded•ritiden, Infirm, Crippled, Nei-. VOO2l. Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may safer, RADWAY'S READY' RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. ETFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWEL?. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, cuour, DIPHTHERIA. CATARRH, LNFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA. RHEUNIATISNI. COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS. The *polio:Won of the Ready Relief to the part cr parts where the pain or di/Unity exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops In halt a tumbler of water will in a few moments cure CRAMPS, brASMS. SOUR STOMACH. HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHEA. DYSWITERY. COLIC. WIND 1 14 THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should alway-s 00171 bot tle Os , ) L ad. way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sieknees or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or BM ra as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUEJf FEVER AND AGUE cared fordfty cents. There is not a remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Maiarious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quick as RADWA READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. 'HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE MCI! BLoOD—IN. CiIEASE BEAUTIFUL WEMICT—cLEAr SKIN ANDCOMPLEXION SE. IMEIDE DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS ?d ADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES. SO QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES 'rat: BODY UNDERGOES. UNDER THE IN FLUE: IC OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE. THAT Every Day an Increase In Flesh and Weight Is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE. SOLVENT commenhstes through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other lulds ono Juices of the system the vigor ante, fur It repairs the wastes of the body with new and wand material. Scrotal:, Syphilis, Con sumption. Glandular disease, Ulcers In the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes In tue Glands and other wt., of the system, Sore Eyes, Strunlous Dbscharges front the Ear; and th e worst farms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Halt Memo, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots , Worms In th e Flesh. Tumors, Cancers In the Womb, and nil weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweets, Loss of Sperm, and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Mod ern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using It for either of these forms of disease Its potent power to cure them. Not only does the flalwaraltlLLlAX 11.tonvrx.s7 tied all known remedial meets to the cure of l'anyr. , e, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin disease,, but it Is the only positive cars for Kidney dc Bladder Complaints, Udsary. sod Womb diseases, Gravel. Dlabelss, Dropsy Stoppage of Water, lacontbsenco of Urine. Iltigtit's Meuse. Albuminuria, and in all caws w hero there are brickdast &omits, or the water Is thick. Judy, mlzett with saWsnces like the whits of an egg, or three& Ilke white . silk. or there Ise morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust de pelts, and when there is is pricking, burning sensa tion when pawing water, and pain In the tehall of the Back and along the LOW, Price 8 1 , 00 . faltOß Me e —Theonly known smd rare Remedy oras—Put, Tape, etc. Tumor 01%12 Years' Growth Cured Iry Iladwari Resolvent. Savzsay, July IS, Mt. Ba. Itsawsv bars bad Orartaa Timer in thy ovaries sad bench. All the Doctors WA " thew was as help ter IL" I WWI sorry Oleg that was ocommended ; but pointy: fished we. I saw yeas trasatreal, sad thouxbt I would try it t l st b da. gild" to it, beams I tad tarred far twelve cu A 4. teak at bottles ad lb* Resolvent, and cow box of Pilli, ad two bottles of year It why Relief ; and there Is nab • alga of Mawr to ha MU or hit, and I feel truer, amour, sad happier than f halo fee twat,. Tram The word know was is the WI side of the bowels, was the grabs. I write this to you for tho benefit of earn. Ten can "W4l It if yea choose. HANNAH P. KNAPP. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT P_ORGATPIE PILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, mugs, regulate, purify, cleanse, awl strengthen. Radwars tllo. for the core of all disorders of the Stn tw.h„ Liver. bowel% Kidne Bladder. Nervous Moses, Ileadactte, Consti pation, ation, Costiveness. Indigestion, Dyemysis. Biliousness, Bilious Fever, laftammation of the Bowels. Piles, and all Derange ments of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mer• cu minerals, or deleterious drum ObSatini the following symptoms resulting t:fooni Mandela or the Div:dive Omani: Conetipotioe, howl Ma, Pairs et the Bleat Is the Root, Acidly of the Stamark, Nanny Thartbara, Marta of Food, FalWna or Weight la the Stomach, Soar Eructs Gnu, Sluing or Flatlettag at tlw Pit of the Stemma, Sohn. miss et the Hmi4 Harried sad Dieted! besestedap„ nate.- tag at ttio Heart, Cloottag or Satraeattax Soaratkata okra is a Lying Pedant, Diatoms of Vision. Dots of Webs Won Je Wald, Ppm sad Doll Psis la the iiesd, Dedcleacy of Penphottes, Tetieensese of the Skis mid Eyes. Ala to the Side, Chest, Limbs, wed sodden Flinhet of Hest, Deralai lit_the Flesh. la few deans of BADWADS PILLS will free the system Darnall the above-named disorders. Price. 25 cenuiper box. SOLD BY DIVUGUISTEI. READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send one letter , stamp to RADWAY & CO.. dr Malden Lane, New-York. Information ,Srorth thousands will be sad you. COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE SITUATED 1-2 MILE BELOW BEAVER, and having a delightful view of the Ohio river and surrounding country; I mile from R. R. Sta tion; house brick. two stories high. 4 room/411We, hall: collar. Deceit. etc.: all finished; wasb.house, amoke.house. well of water at the kitchen , door, new barn and Stable with cellar. Nice paling fence in font of property: all well painted; good orchard in bearing condition, grapes. plumbs, cherries, gooseberries, and all kinds of email fruit. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply on the premises to the ownerol. M. GRAHAM. marso No Person east take these Blttcrs tc . cording to directions. and remain long tumell , pro vided their bonesare no destroyed by nameral poi son or other tritium, and the vital organs beyond the point of r. Dyspepsia or len. Headache, Pain in the Shooktem Coughs, Tightness of the Chest. Dimino:4So= Ethotatfo of the Bad Taste in the Month, Billow Attacks, lion of the Kw; Inflammation of the Lung s , I+,„, in the regions of the XidnieTh md a hundred othe r painful symptoms, am the oasPnngs of Dysp e p sia. One bottle sill prove atettergnaraotce of as menu than a lengthy adventserneta.: For Female Complaints. in young or oid married or sink. at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of lit these Tonic Bitters display to de cided an influence that improvetnent is soon per. cei >tilde. 9 For Inflammatory and Chrom e Ithenmatbm and Gour. Billow., kevotten t and Intermittent Feven, Dusease_s of the. Btood, !Ayer, Kidney, aud Bladder, these Bitters bye no egnAl. Such biseases are caused by Vitiated gmeraby gradated by derangement of the l) , -4e.tave Organs. The?. arc aGentle Purgative as welt as a 'I only, possessing the mem of acung as 1 pogsvrful agent m reaeving Comgestion or Ir.e..tr., toA;ia:, of the Liver and Vaceral (Srgans, atd PM. Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Si n t hr Svas, Pimples, Pustule', es, It. Cca.d-Head, Sore Eves, I rn•.i., .1, 1 it 1,, St - urfs. Discolorations of the sk.e, Hum,. , , ini 1,1,c. -11,,i of the Skin, of whatever ~r ~nu, ore oter,il;y dug up and carried out rile ,y t,:tt in a shnet time by tile ta,e tLese Gratrtul Thousand. p01e)... Vorsc.+R 1111TFk• the m o st wonderful Invitavaut that ever the ,pitetn, J WALK ER. Prop'r R. H. DONALD & CO.. • - • • , •en.4l,ta. ancisr.s.. Cal , and t., WA . .1 lon Sts., New York. :• , 01.1) 1:Y ALL DRI;C , GiSTS & DEALERS. uprl7;ly—ttAbg; jail 17 $lOO Reward for s Rheumatism of any fora) curable) that Pr. Pi/I,r', , rap will not cure—wart-an tet 4 , phystclareo preacriptlon(a.ed e5OOO li.evriard ..tier. .) • )., , etors of nay nied , ciue for I.h. .•,, ralgia able to produce ;.:h tag curea made within tits.' Z... Dr. Fltler'.. Veg,etable itheamm.r Rem. ,;•, $2OOO Reward offer e.l to an) lug Joacph I'. F•lticr. t.. graduate of the cel, prated ut,i , r•r•nr canto In 153.1. and Profet.or lug Itlwninatlam opecia.lv for ),Ir• $lOOO Reward to an) or othera able to diet:firer ehicum, blertury, or anyi1ung:1111r:•.u,...,•:,,,,, tem la Dr. FiUer^P Rheumatic 2%500 Certificates. or !<,11111,/I,nl .-, ineluding Rev. C Ewing. Media. Pa . seph Beggs, Falls of s , euuy ‘‘f, of !tel. , . J. U. Davla. High.to,‘ a. N.. 1 . fir. T. Murphy. Frani-410rd, Yin: a. Ur Jenuing. and it Walton. I'llll3d-4)h:3. Hun. J l t reci,y tunic ber of COngrc.. in.l I'l.l !udelphia, II Im..1:“1,:e Lee. Camden. N 1 !' ea !st•nator Stewart. ha n more; ex riot Krutuay. and thou sands of others it •oal e pen led. $250 Reward I. r , he v nanie of any uarrsr.ted preparation for nl.eue•a!jstn and Neuraigts sold tanter a Mtn - liar 1 , -;:td ;71atatit , ... .vt. , 3rig forth :ts. exact number of bottles to care tvtart :he amount paid for Ito• ',me w we path.hi to eNge failure to cure. Aif kid Seeerlptlon leer reqa.r lull nUaruntees Inuit he its Warred t v lerter Philadelphia. The gUsrante , and staring quantity to cure. will he rourued !”, mat, ads ice and ilia? ruct tuna, to 'Mout any • barg•• A dress hel Dr.FITLEn.N.w :sown ro,,eth street. No other remedy is oderel oc rw h Gel a circular on the vanoup of ithemna 1.11 , 111. ahso. Nara: appllCAttllng I'S as of the ttpecia! agent. HUGO ANDRUS'SIN. Le i , 1 isf I,,arrr Banks and Bankers•. BANKING. HOUSE James T. Brady Co., CO Pb RTI •k VE. Ar. WOOD s•r, 1 ittsburgh, Pa tt'E ANI) SELL Gummi &mita, Gold, AN r) COL; PO's ON I,A3ERkI, And do n G.-nerni Bankint7. Bus , ine,. We .w SIX PER CENT. INTEREST nu DEli.slr!.. subject to check without notice. Ljy.tly.] JAMES T. BB A - CO BEAVER DEPOSIT BANE l )f BEAVER, P: MIEN ALLISON C4OO 1,...T.1 7 1:€711" N t.; PROMPTLY MADE AND REMITTED Correspondence and A mounts So INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOc(T- EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, lo .. BOUGHT AND SOLD. Office Hours from 9 to. m. to a p. ne5.72 :1 J. F. DMA WO, J. B. Asa ELI., Beaver Savings Bank THOS. McCREERY S; CO., EXCHANGE, COIN, COU P u N And Banltable Paper Collecdons made In a,i part! of the ['tilted Stater. Speetal.attention Collections and Remittances. interest on Imo. Deposit, open from aa. m. tit sp. in. [kr Rochester Savin gs Bank. GEO. C. tiPETfiliEll J . OR N OELEDIND.. ...... H. HATMAN, LOUIS SCHNEIDER ... H. J. SPETZDER. Cashier 1._,3 .IE - 1r Ea?. k_lll, Denten In exchange, Coin, Government Seoul ties. make collections on ail acctssible point. in the United States and Canada, receive money en deposit subject to check, and receive time resins of one dollar and upward, and allow in west at 6 per cent. • Bylaws and Rules furnished free by applyir.z at rite bank. Thank open flatly from 7 a. m till 4 p m. and on Lattuday evenings from() to S o'clork nEran, BY PEILICIPSION, I• iI Hannan I Co, !Hon Rural, Algeo. Scott & CoiOrr & Cooper. S J Cron, & Co, 'Wm Kennedy Suicder k Wacks B S Ranger, C Hurst, B New Government Lin BANKING HOUSE of James T. Brady & Co., 4th Avenue and Wood Street, PITTSBURGH , l'A ufC We are prepared to exchantro "al lePtl ol 3 ernment bonds into the new flee per cent loan of the (Jetted States. e•ANNCS • -.IkNA . febl9 3m NOTICEto BRIDGE CONTRACTORS CONUItSIONEICS QFPWC, BEAN za,March Scaled proponds will be received at dop. , trier , br the Board of County Commissioners, of ties Ter County, until Saturday. April 21; A. D. I ' 7 ' 4. at 10 o'clock A. M., for masonry or two moo , arch bridges, of about 20 feet arch, and *.h) het road way, one over Wallace's run, in Sig Bearer Tp4 where the puolic road crosses paid mu w , and ono over Dutchman's run, Pulaski Tr). ' re tho,Brlghton and Pittsburgh Grade road.e crooet. said rue. Proposals will be made by perch. &COO measurement. Specitimidons can be e cru at this office, from and after this date. also bid , .will- be received, for 'rev:tiring the pier of tha bridge. over Connoquenessing peek, known .6 the Cunningham bridge. The Commissione rs reserve the right, to reject any or at: b.ds. 11:d1 for repairs to be by the perch. By order of Commissioners. JOHN MeGOLIN. Clers. apeew. rypr17.":2417 alitJi•ht.ta. ~ i ~ TERMS, MEM J. H. Alcenr.rnT T 110 . 4. MCCIII6.IIY. WEB I 3 V.A.:VE.Ii, I'.\ DE:ALEItS IN iv. 3. SPETEneIt, iJohn Sharp I R B Edgar. TradcPmau'a Nal a Bank, Plltt,burgh I'4 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers