SELECT .-ILTSCELLANY.I IN TIM yr!, "But, Jut, You Hreeet, Asked Xe To:" It was a cloudy afternoon in July. The early morning had been prophet. le of a pleasant day; but, like treat many prophecies of the present time; had proved utterly false. ' Yet a Sun- day seltool—it was Presbyterian in its belief, and so did not care for a sprinklir%—Thad determinedly shut its eyes todthe threatenine look of the sky, and gone on a panic thirty miles from home.' But the henvy drops . of . rain, which fell about tee, middle of the day, drove them from their original place of destination, the famous Lionereek Bridge gorge. and sent them on some five miles more to the pleasant town of lior- wich.. The excellent music discoursed by the band which accompanied the ex cursionists. as well as the inherent curiosity of m an to look upon stran gers, attracted many of the residents of Norwich "down to the grove." where the picnickers were. Jack Haviland was one of the.rnany who could not resist the temptation —Jack and his friend Marion. Down they went to the grove, with one umbrella between them. Can any one hope to describe the feelings of a lonesome young man who wanders through a bevy of young girls, any one and every one of whom he desires to know? Jack was overflowing with that-inexpress ible feeling. And who Can blame him, or who would expect him to feel otherwise? He had been shut up for six long months, poring over "Parsons on Contracts"—a book so suggestive of love dreams—" Kent's Commentarb s," a "Law Glossary," and "Tomlin's Lqw Dictionary," till his nightly dreams presented a ghostly, troublesome phalanx of agents and principals, of persons who could and who would not make con traetsof &Weil que trust and non corn pus mentis, while above .them all towered Hugo Grotius, conversing in stately Laten jure bellt et pads, and of the laws of nation. Can any one censure Jack for feeling a long ing desire for a little human sympa thy and human contact? He listless ty leaned against a pine tree and looked around - him. Just then two young ladies came into the field of vision. One Jack knew, the other was a stranger, and the other w'as theone Jack immedi ately began to admire. She was of medium height, dressed simply, yet tastefully; a white Garibaldi waist— I believe Jack found out afterwards that was the name of it—belted in by a brOad ribbon, a dark skirt, over which was looped another striped black and white, and out from which peeped two pretty feet, incased in tnick but neat boots; a classical head —though Jack confessed to me, that - if the figure head which formed the frontispiece of his Iliad, and which was held up to innocent freshmen as that of the blind "old man elo quent," is classical, why, he didn't think hers was—with a great mass of hair, twisted into a grand - coil be hind, but not so firmly but tat stray curls had managed to creep out here and there to give themselves an air ing as the wind fluttered around her face; and it was such a sweet, comely face, withal, that Jack most heartily enyied the wind, and crowning all, was a tasteful bit of head-gear, such as is worn now-a-days. Jack stood under the pine tree and lost his heart. But he just might as well have lost it to the - will-o'-the wisp, a sprite, or some other fearful deception, for what passibility was there of his ever getting acquainted with his suddenly set up divinity, much less of— well, Jack hadn't as yet exactly defined it in his mind. But nature is a match-maker. A rather broad statement, do you say, gentle reader? Does not - the old couplet, —There's a divinity that shapes our ends, . Hough-hew them as we apply to match-making , as much as to any other comse of lifc? And do you want any better authority? Just then it began to rain. Jack had his friend's umbrella. It would not do to let her get wet, so without a word Jack opened the umbrella, stalked over to where she stood, and held it over her. He did it in such an honest, earnest way, she could not take offence. She looked,up in to his face and smiled. Jack smiled - . She laughed a low, rippling laugh, Jack a hysterically short one. "It's too bad it rains," said she, with the accent on the "too bad," just as girls always speak. "I don't know," blundered Jack In reply. She looked at him curiously, and said, "Well," in a self-interrogatory way, as though she might have said "What sort of an oddity are you?" and then laughed again. With that Jack laughed, and came to himself. Then he began to talk, and they got on grandly. The rain not ceasing, Jack walked home with her, for he found out that she lived in town. When they had arrived at the door, and she had thanked him for the use of the um brella, or rather the use of himself and the umbrella, Jack knew he (light to go, but—every young man knows how it is—he wasen:t quite read v. "My name," stammered lie, "is Jack—Jack Ilaviland." "And mine is Clin Stanley." "And I'm studying law here in town." "And I am stopping here for the sun - Mier with papa, I should he hap py to receive a cull from you." Then Jack went home. The next Jay Jack thought it all over. The one moment he called himself a fool, the next Chuckled over the action, and divided; with all the acumen of a country judge, to ward which position he had aspira tions, that it was rather 'cute," and if cute, why he, as the perpetrator, must be somewhat sharp, Now he was inclined to feel sorry and asham ed over it; then with an appeal to the principal heathen deity of his vocabulary, Jack expressed hinnselt as "deuced glad" it happened. so he went on in spirit alternating up and down, like a boy on a see-saw, provided the boy could ride both ends of the see-saw at once, which I suppose is an impossibility; but when evening came he went and called on the lady. She invited his: to call again. lie did so. In fact, he went several consecutive times. Three years Passed away. Jack had studied diligently, and now for six months had been a practicing lawyer, with every prospect of suc cess. All this time his devoted at tentions had been paid to Clio; yet in all that time not a word of love had paced. between them. Jack could not and would not ask her to love him until ho could offer her some thing more tangible thau passibiii ties. But now that he had mon his first citse and had obtained a settled busine, he felt the time to determ inehisfate had come; yet how "could it be One? The very thought dis tressed'bim. Could he—dare he ask her? Could. she know how much her answer would mean to him? If she said yea, what happiness, success; how much to live for? If she said no—he didn't dare to think. The More he thought over it, the more hehesitated and the more he delayedi-the harder it became. At last he determined it should he done. Clio met him as usual with a pleasantismile. Jack tried to smile, but it ebbed off his countenance, and 'was last In his"solemn expression," lust as a Riffle wave is often last in a arger. ICIle saw something was go ing to haPpen, and, woman like, di vined Intuitively what it was. But he had kept her waitinE in suspense and uncertainty so long that now, when it Was about to come, she de termined she would not help him in the lease,. Al length Jack °man: l'intiaving - considerable business !now." . • "Yes,' said she, very demurely, with a quiet little nod; then relapsed FMMV RESZ into silea Without itnothef Jack fidgeted , and thought. 'Why don't she say something and keep a fellow on?" "I've-get:SO now Ivati support - myw self and "I'm fight glad to hear it," said Clio. Jack felt somehow she was sport ing with him, and flashed up: .4you never heard that I didn't saptp.ofirtor )13,soultfthdien_you?, v, "But then? You know. Clio, that ever since I WAS fifteen--" "Never Mind," said Clio, "for It seems as though I have heard a sto ry commencing like that before, Jack." With that Clio smiled, and - Jack's momentary displeasure vanished; yet there was left on his mind the undefined impression that, after all. he had beeti sold. But the ice of re serve was broken. "To be plele, Clio, .i came down to tell you that I love you." Here came long pause. Jack looked at everythingin the room but Clio. It was getting exceedingly embamming to Jack. when there came a quiet "Well?" from Clio. "And to say," went on Jack, as though no interruption had occurr ed, "that I am in condition to get married." "That's a very desirable situation far any young man, I am sure," said Clio; and then she laughed that same low, rippling laughed he loved so. Poor fellow ! why couldn't he have interpreted th e' love for liim which rounded and mellowed that laugh? But no, he grew desperate, and, with the thought that she was tTorting with him, just a little an gry. "I might have known how it would end. Any fellow is a fool to dangle around a girl for three years," and he strode toward the d2or. His hand was upon It. "I might have known you woldn't have married "But tutned—"you haven't sato:lute -to." "Haven't asked you to?" Jack caught the look in ner eyes. The next moment she was in his arms. and her arms around his neck, and the fact is, Jack neve did ask the question. After the first happy months had passed, and the eestacies of the ac knowledged mutual love had effer vesced—that- word seems to express tbe idea about as well as any—Jack Vegan: "Darling, I have loved you ever since the first day in the grove. How long have you cared for me?" "Since I saw you standing so lone ly and looking sa down-hearted un der that pine tree." I think after that reply Jack kissed her. I know I should had I been he. The other day I visited Jack and his wife. In the yard in front of their home I saw a small pine tree, which they tend with the greatest care. I asked Jack where he found it. A smile and alook of peculiar significance passed between him and his wife, as he answered, "In the grove." ••,, JOSH BILLINGS' PAPERS THE LAM AND THE DC V The lam iz a juvenile sheep. They are born about the fast ow March, and menny ov them die just az soon az oreen peas eum. Lam and green peas are good, but not good for the lam. Lams are innosent az shrimps, they won't bight, nor skratch, nor talk sassy. They don't kno much, only to skip, turn aummemets on the grass, kik up their heels, pla tag, plague their mothers, and have phun generally. I luv the lam, i even luv them af ter they becutn mutton, i lu'v lams ov all kinds, i had rather hay one lam than 4 wolfs. This may look -like oddness in me, but it is mi senti ments enny how. Mary had a little lam. I wisn I had a little lam, and if i had a good deal of lam it wouldn't diskourage me. Mary -waz a good girl—an orna merit tew her seks. Mary's lam waz a good lam—an ornament tew hiz or her seks, I don't remember which. It lz plezant tew reflekt that theze f, things are stubborn fakts. When a lam gits Hint being a lam, 1 they immediately beeum a sheep. This takes all the sentiment out ov • them. Tnare aitit much poetry in mut ton. Sheep are mutton. Mutton Iz Surntimes prekarious. When youth an innosense ov ennv kind groze old it ICaizes most all or its lamness. This fakt iz too well known tew re quire an affidavit'. The lam iz an artkile ov trade, az well az diet, they are wuth from four tew 10 dollars, ackording tew the way things am. It iz strange that so much innosense az the lam iz possessed ov should be for sale. It iz jist so with most all the inno sense anti purity in this world—it iz too often brought to the shambles. I suppoze, if i could hay my way, th• lam would stop growing when he got to be about S weeks old; but then, cum tew think oy It, this would . make mutton awful skarse. It would also make lams dredful plenty . It would also inkrease wolfs much, for i hay alwus notissed since i begun bizzness in this world that jiss in preposhun az lams got numerous, wolfs got numerous akordin. The bun haz a short. tail. Their tails are not short hi natur, but short by desi,ghn. During their early tatnkinness, in an unsuspekting moment, and quick er than litening, their dorsal etonga shun iz nipt in the bud. Not to be mistaken in this matter, and tew place the responsibility jilt where it belongs lam's tails are kut oph hi nian. This iz a mean thing for man todo; but man iz capable ov doing dread .ful mean things, jilt bekauze he iz a man. Man Hint satisfied tew do enny thing in this world nz he finds it. Latfixt are ov the mail and female perswashun. There are none ov the animals, that i kan remember ov now, teat are ov the nuter jender except the mule. I hay often seen men of the nuter jemler. If you dont beleave this, clime down whar i iiv and i will point them out to you. The femaii him iz the ilearest package of innosense and but!: known to natralists. A re:nail lam iz ml pride and hope. I luv the whole entire cougregash mi ov them. The mail lain soon gets raft. They hay horns which burst out of their beds, and when they eit advanced in the journey ov life, theze horns area hard thing tew kontradikt. I hay seen an aged mail lain knock a *)-hoss waggon into splinters with one I►lo ov their horns. This iz terrible if true. The mail lam when he arrives at hiz majority iz called therein. The . lain iz kivvered from child hood with a soft coating called wool, from which cloth izsedtew bemade, and also from whitch yarn iz sed tow be Thare iz a grate dale nv yarn.spun in:this world that haz no wool in it ; these yarns are called phitts. Phibs are not iinnsidered feroshus. Aphib iz a lie painted in water kul lers. There has been more phibs in mar ket since the formashnn ov man than thare haz been truth. phibs are often ingenious, Um tit* quite pretty, but are aiwus dangerous. Phibs are samtime3 a grate deal more plauzable than truth. Look out for them. • PhiberLhave been known tew be kum, liars, just az hot lemonade drinkers, with a little port wine in It just for effee.kt, hay beenknown tew ISOM belttliff,ait; MAL . vel fable , * Mate ' ' •TITE 'Din. OW tiny iz the lam artmeg blid4. 'they are az harmleee -at e dandy ton. They dont doenny hard work, but eat oats tuul bill and coo. They luv each other like a nu mar ried kupple. The duv alwus . have a good appe tight; they will eat from dalite tew dark and seem tew be sorry they didn't eat sum more. They area long lived "bunt and like the bumble bee, are the biggest when they are born. They resemble sum men in this resspekt. I never knu duv tew la down and di ovoid age. They are very thrifty, they inkrease phaster than the tnuttipaka shun table. ' 'They din like the menzlee, if yti hay got tew- hay a good menny ov Theduv hal existed a longtime, and was-one ov NosIVA pets when he _ The fast duv he sent out ov the ark, brought bak on olive branch, and thetext time he fent her t out, she didn't bring bak - en - hything. Sheeverifargat tew cum - bak , .her Noah had - but- one pair :av each breed of days in Nthearic, - and the one he sent otit,and4lte one he. had on *hand must haV . lntindelintlier, this exp lains the luv, and effeltshun, ov the (Inv. - ' The duv is more ornamental than useful. They aretew innosent tew be very • useful. Sumtimes tew much innosense. in- terferes , with bizziness. ` I hay known haff a dozen duvs tew git into a pie together, and make themselts aueful for a fu =lnuits. I dont hate (Inv pies. The <lnv hay alwas been a karat to define innosense. The bible tells . us. "to be az wize az a wirpent, but harmle.BB az a day !" This iz a first rate advice, but it means live dizziness. Enny boddy who lz az wize az a serpent. ken afford tew be as harm less az a day. Therite mixture ov day and ser pent in man's natur is a good dose. If a man has go too mutch anaik in him he iz liable tew overdo things, and if he haz too mutch duv in him, aint apt to cook things enuff. The duv lz a homemade kritter ; they are az affeckshionate az a cock roach iz. The nearer they limn liv tew whare man duz,. the More they are apt tew do it. Lams and days have a great men ney weak points ; but t wouldn't like enny better phun than tew liv where Mare want ennything else but duvs and lams. Rut this place ain't laid down on enny of the maps in thiir world. Hawks and wolfs hay made the duv and lam trade dredful unsartin. I guess, after all, that the evil things in this life help to make the good things more desirable, and all things that are uatral must be right, be they lam, duv, wolf or serpent.— New York Weekly. Grain Prospects in California As to the crop in Stanislaus county, California, which was last season estimated at six millions of bushels, and which was expected, a few weeks ago, to be much larger this year on amount of the greater area sown, the Modesto /Vacs of April 15th says: "Many fields in certain localities are already in a manner lost. Many others are dependent on the condition of the weather during the next fortnight. The large body of the grain fields in the central division of the county, on what is known as the `Sand Plains,' amounting to three hundred thousand acres of wheat. is all yet looking well, unless it be a few fields of volunteer grain. TJn doubtedly, the greatest damage so far is on the west side of - the San Joaquin, where thesnil Is of a strong, rich, loamy character. The one hundred and twenty thousand acres in that division of the county would undoubtedly have averaged at least thirty-five bushels to the acre had they had the usual amount of spring showers. As it is, they have not, thus far, been as fortunate in that respect as the central part of the county. The extreme eastern or foothill section has also commenced to suffer. Heretofore that section has always been favored, even during years of extreme drought, with rain and abundant drops. This year. however, the spring showers have not been any heavier or more fre quent than in other localities. -Con sequently, without rain, crops will also be exceedingly light in that section." The Thaddeus Nterens Orphan Asylum. [Five/ the 'Lancaster Inquirer.] The annoucement - that the execu tors of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens are about to apply the residue of his estate to the founding of the orphan home designed by him, will make the extractor his will given below of interest. Mr. Stevens, it is known, left a considerable estate, a portion of Which was disposed of in legacies and the creation of enmities. The residue, estimated at various amounts from fifty to a hundred thousand dollars, he directed to be paid to his nephew, Thaddeus Stevens, on the following conditions: If for five years he totally abstained from drinking spirituous liquor, one-fourth; after ten years orsimilar abstinence, one ' fourth more,and the remainder under ! similar conditions, in fifteen years. These conditions the residuary lega tee having failed to comply with, the bulk of the estate will be devoted to the establisment of the orphan home, provided for in the following extract from Mr. Stevens' will : "If the aggregate sum shall then amount to fifty thousand dollars, without which no further disposition thereort-an be made, I give it all to my tenstees, to erect, establish, and endow a house of refuge for the sup port of homeless, indigent orphans— those shall be deemed orphans who have lost either parent. I desire twenty thousand dollars to be ex pended in the erection of suitable buildings, the residue to be secured in permanent securities, bearing not less than six per cent. per annum. I wish the buildings to be erected in the city of Lancaster, south of East King street, provided sufficient ground, not less than two acres, shall be donated therefor. If not. then on the west (north) side of said street on the same conditions. If sufficient ground should not be gratuitously offered, then I desire it to be built at Columoia. "The orphans who cannot he bound out may remain iu . the institu tion until the age of fifteen yesrs, anti longer if infirm, at the dis cretion of the authorities. They shall he carefully educated in tt e various branches of English edu cation, and in all industrial trades and pursuits. This must be left to the discretion of the authorities. No preference shall be shown of rare or color In the admission or treatment _oeittier poor Germans, Irish or Mahom metlans. nor any other,.fin account of their race, or of the re ligion of their parents must be ex cluded., All the inmates shall be educated iu the saute dress and man ner without regard to color. They shall be fed at the same table, the dormitories to be under the direction of the authorities. The trusteesshall procure an act of incorporation at some convenient time." Great souls attract sorrows, as mountains do storms. But the thun derclouds break them, and they form a shelter for the plains around. —Richter. The true motives of our 'actions, like the reed pipes of an organ, are mutiny concealed; but the gilded and hoilow pretext is pompously placed in front for show.—Cblion. - New 'Advertieensettbi I IMILISONISON =M EM El Rd ad litioul GROCERIES. QuEENSWARE, HARDWARE. NAILS, GLASS, • FISH, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, GRAIN, We will constantly teep a tail line of the above goods on hand and tell at the lowest rates. OrAll heavy goods delivered free of charge. A. lIANAUER H AS 0-61 11:iitzti Beaver Falls ESTABLISHMENT, AND Concentrated AT THE NEW BRIGHTON 13A.Z/4.... 11121 3E" AL St Mt I Co .1V" . dec4-1 1 v Ir t 408 ) ("-02, -.7 z pqr L_' W.H.NARS AVEIRO MONUMENTS! & Bead Stones isliteh vie are selling an cheap as an/ other firm In the Etat,. Also Gnuthe Monuments and Read Stones tarnished to order its reasonable as they can be elsewhere. . Persons wishing llonuments or Bead Stones will save mammy by Why: and seeing our stock berme parehssinathiewhere, as we will guaran- tee to sell a better Job for less money than any other &in In the county. Also GRINDSTONES arm FIXTURES, CRXENTS OF ALL KINDS By the bbl _ CAMEL-AIL 01,1" MATTINGS„ SDADIS, - AND SHADE MOTEL HOLLANDS ALI4 — COLORS, GIIEEN -- 1 - STAM RODS wiiiiPittchiptste!dng TABLE 'COVEDS; : ' PIANO COVERS, RUGS AND 11;ATt3, WELTI" 'BROTHERS, 'II3,EET, ALLEGTIENY,CITY,, PA. $300;41,1,1',; *MISSOURI ' `MU LOTTERY I • Legalized by state Auttioritzta its Public In tit. Luuts. _ GRAND SINGLE NUMBEtt SGUlqati 60,000 NUMBERS.' MIA D, to be ..pitinru. April, 80 1879. 1 Prize 0f......550 000 500 prize 100 1 prize of 1$ 430 9 prove 0f....... 1 Goo 1 prize of 10 011) 9 prizes of. ...-2 , 00 f.. 1 prize o. L. 7 Lou 9 prizes . 200 4 prizes of 4 ISM 9 prim 250 4 prizes 0f...... 2 500 30 prizes 20 prizes 0f...... -1 OW nr• prizes 0f....... 150 20 prizes 500 ',SO ptizes Of. DO 40 prizes of 230 WOO prizes 10 Tickets, $lO. Ralf Tickets, 25. Anarter. IMO rtf Our, lotteries ate chartered by the State. are always drawn at the Saxe inamed. and all drawings are under the supervision of sworn commissioners The Mail *swing will be published in the St. Louis paper., and a copy of Drawing sent topurchasers of Delfts.. 241F - Wo will draw a similar scheme the last dvy ot every month during the year 1073. if - Remit by PO .T OFFICE MONEY OR DERS. REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT at EXPRESS. Address MURRAY/ /MLLES It GO., Post office box 2145 St. Louis, Ho. sprlCkly MILL FEED, LEWISMo3..ULLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • 104 ITFTH AVENUE, PITDISMIGH, PA. (Opposite Batiedrap larßxaminaton of Mies, Collection of Claims and all other Legal Business entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention. 4.23 em ttc., &e. tb- • 3.1 TATEEtaitla apr43-9m The handsomest and cheapest' in PITTSBURGH, ASE SOLD BY W. P. MARSHALL, 191 Liberty Street, aprl&-4w Landreth's Warranted Garden Speeds ILsvenpokOn thew own praise for upwards of three quarars of a century. Orders from DEALERS, MARKET GAR• DKNERS or PRIVATE FAMILIES, will be filled promptly and fur warded by Mall or Ex- MEI 2 H. P. SCHWARTZ & CO., apris_im Gm APt 1 3 ' 3M II 9E• Si We are now offering,and will continue to oiler through the year, the FINEST STYLES OF CARPETS the market will produce, at prices as nt trac•.ive ns the gotals. Our stock will be larger and choicer this year that ever be. fore. All nettling, CARPETS, OIL etOTIIS, SIIADES BOVARD, ROSE & CO'S mari°•:m - sMi pep -1m Geo. Heideger & Co., 11 West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. IMPOUTEDS AND WUOLEAALL DEALER/ IN Wll/SKIES. BRANDIES, WINES SCOTCiI ALES, HOLLAND GINS, Sc., &c. a pr3o-1 The Confession of an Invalid. PUBLIIIIED A 8 A WAUNING and fur the benefit of Young Men and others who puffer fmcn NERIT oUs COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD etc.. aupplying the means of Rif cure. Written by one who cured himself after underuoing coneaderabiequackery, and cent free it on ree,lvur a poet-paid directed envelope. Sufferers arc Invited to address the author, N kTRANIEL MAYFAIR, mariti-fim Box 151 , Brooklyn, Co., N. T Cheap Farms for Sale Near Chicago. iI7IIY GO TO KANSAS OR NEBRASKA, rwhen you can buy roo tine farming lands as illo Pllll ever Phone on. improved and unimprov ed, at from 1:5 to4oldollera an acre, ranging from 40 to I,aoll acres, within from 7.:0 to tiO miles from Chicago, in one of the fonezt dairying countries in America? Five railroads how running through the country, sad 4 or 5 more being con/Warted. Hare Feretni good Improved farms for sale cheap. For mordent:try addteea npr.M-hv 10,000 GIFTS, $500,000 On TUESDAY, JULY, rith, ISM. the Third Grand Gift Concert, under the manaiement of Ex-Governor Thos E. tiramiette. and author ized by ppecla 1 act of the Legislature, for the ben efit of tin' Public Library at Kentucky, positively and unrquivocully a:meg off in Public Library Kali, at Linthiville, Ky.,when 10.000 Gills. all cull , amounting to Sliiiooo - , will be distributed by lot among the ticket-holders. The money to pay all these gifts In lull la already in bank and art aside for that purpose, as the following cer tifloide shows : OFFICE OF PATiIIgIIM . DnoTrutt' Maas:, I Loutsuriz.l2, EY, April 7. 1873. This Lilo certify that there is In the Warmers' and Drovers , Munk, to the credit of the Tbtrtl Grand Gift (51ncert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky.. Wye Handfed Thousand Dollars. which has been set apart by the Managers to pay the gifts in full, and will be held by the Bank and paid out for this phr. pose, and title purpose only, ( 31 1: 13 t4.) U. S. VEXED, Cashier. Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will be furnished to the first applicants at the following prices : Whole tickets. $10: halves $3 quarters. $51.50; 11 wholes for tlltal; 56 for $300: 113 for fl,OOO, and 575 for $5,000. For tickets and full information, apply to MOS. E. Louisville, Ky., or THOS. IL lIA YS Y, CO., 609 Broadway, New York NEW CARPETS. A Very Large Stock CARPETS. LOW PRICED CARPETS, HENRY McCALLUM, TUWZair lz S e anau oeplftay PHI I ; • :I ; 1:10v6t f =Mart 6880 Prises Amounting to 000,000. PITTSBURGH, PA 113 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY kIITY, PA FOR 18,73. 3IATTINGS, be Vail Tailed at 21 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA A 310 S ALLMAN. frown Point, Latio County, Indian IMPORTED AN!) DOMESTIC Oil Cloths, Lte. Of erety kind, WIIOLESALE aud RETAIL, 51 FIFTH AVENUE, (Near Wood Street.) 11. 1VC)13199 oi.pmfpi .......„..: __...........,................._ $ 5-ii..'l,;Al:l.;Asut:'" IN: :viilifTip'' ii4s. $EWINO::::::*400.1Nfj rcin' ONLY FIVE -DO . - With the New Patent ,Button , Uole - • • Arorkr. • ' The most simple and compact In construction. , cutm Thedated e and economical to use. • A Model of 00erbbeld aletigth tad beauty. coartasta ra aline- • Ines Strltitid , / Re. %Anted "Needle, Self . direct aprida• Positive ' Notion; New Teas . had CiothGablet. .4:Valdes:by wheel and on a table. Light Aanolag. belooth and solaelsis , like ell good Viti priced muthitliti. totent - etteck to Cristhe wheel being" turned the irv=wway. s the area Motet bow the spool; NA= the Sias* Lock, StHch (direst and strougest stitch *Downy - ann. dardble. close end rapid. Wilt do all kinds of wort; toe and - costae. from Cambfbi to limey Cloth or Leiktbef, ands uses all ipt Dew. - _ • " 4:1'1 talent Anicrice and t 04' itai devoted to improving and' elm. gli= t ar Maiddswa. etwohlaingottlytnit which DO; and• dispensing with. all compiles._ tor stircoundlngs genetally food in other =P. t d Wm* sod:emus Inducements rto male and female u e do. sumo keeper,. an,. Who w lit establish ageuctes through the country and keep our new machinn eekthltion and sale,. ty rights green to snort agents free. e complete oaten Ittrnisbedw ithout any Age'e xtra charge. Sampler of sewing, descriptive cinulars: containcng terms, tntimonisbi, engravings, dc., sent fon. - • - • Adieu -BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO., 110 1329 'BROADWAY N.E • W. YORK. febs Is BERLL'S ESENI PA BLOR MENAGERIE AND THEATORUM Open Day and Evening, all the. Year. TUE eIIE4PEST AND BEST PLACE AMUSEMENT IN TUE CITY SIX PERFORMANCE'S ftom the Stage, DAILY TWO IN THE FORENOON, TWO IN THE AFTRKNOON, TWO IN 111 E EVENING. Doors open irom S o'clock In the 'twining nn US 10 o'clock at night. • VD - Admission to nil, only 25 centr.'Wei When visiting the. city, don't tell to vial BURNELL'S MUSEUM , 6tb Ave., between Wood and Smithfield Sts., ri'r 73-1 y INSTANT RELIEF For the Asthma. • Any person troubled with that terrible disease, will receive inunediate and compkte relicf, by usdn: my Asthma Itemedy. Iwu Meted with It, for twelve years. entirely unfitting me for bcisiness for weeks at a time; and discovered ibis remedy by experimeatlng on my self after all other mediclna Wien to have any street. • /will Warrant it to give Instant Relief in 01l ease, of AstArna, cot complicated with other diseases. ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. Pamplets eontaleh.g certificates by mail FREE. dead for one. Ask your Dryggist for If he bas none on hand. get him to send or write for It yourself. Pince 14 raPiLDoOitage Paid, 41.00, per bob. LIBERAL TER.M TO DRVOOIETS. Address CHAS, B. HMIS% • febl9-11) Itoenarrsit. Sisayins Co„PA., - ENGLISH ALES. Manutactured expressly fur s and sold only by the Pennsylvania Wine Company, The only Alci manufactnre4 by the same prep mai aid of the ume materials as the celebrated Bass'. 01'1:of:land. Put up in MAN, Half Hbls., and Bottles, far Send for rircular.lsi3l Address all orders to PENN'A WINE CO., Office 69 Fifth Ave.. Brewery, cur. lth Ave and Bono msrs PITTSBURGH. PA Manhood: How Lost How Rostored t air Wi t published, a new edition of An Calvertvellta Celebrated Es. say on the radical cure ( without medicine) of SPERIIATORIUMA Or lIIPOTERCT mental and physical Incapacity, Impediments td marriage. etc.: also, l.:OXIMIIPTION, hru.ErsT /Ina Fait, induced by self-Indulgence or ecru! es t:M/121[1M or,rdee in a Bested envelope only 6 cents. The celebrated anther. In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success fat piractlee, that the alarming consequence of self-abura may be radically cared without the: dangerous use of Internal medicine or the appilca lion of the knife t polntiug out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by - means 0( which every anfferew, nu matter what his eondrttan= may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and: radically. tar Tilts lecture should be in the halals of every: , youth and every man In the land. Sent, %linnet seal, in a plain envelope, to any : address, post-paid on receipt of R cents, or two. post Stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide." price: 50 cents. Address the Publishers, CLIAB..I. C. KLINE & CO.. I Bowery, New York. Poet-Office Box. 4586 sprl9-1y THE NEW DISCOVERY' In Chemical and Medical Science I)r. E. F. GARVIN'S SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR -OF TA FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made In one mixture or ALL THE TWELVE valua ble salve principles of the well known curative ?Rent, PINE TREE TAR, UNEQUALED In Coughs, COW!, Catarrh, Asth ma, Bronchitis. and consumption. CITTUES "CV rryro UP FA 11. A recent cold In three to stz hoary; and also, by Sts VIVI/USING, PURIFYING and STIMULAI TING effects upon the general system, Is remark ably 'Meadow' In all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, including Scrofula and Eruptions of the skin Dyrp psis, Diseases or-the Liver and Kidneys Heart Discage. and (Amens! Debility. ONE TRIAL .CONVINCES ! • DR. GARVIN'S VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR VEDICATED FOR INHALATION• rifit remarkably Veinal:de discovery, which positively cores CATARRH, 'IRON BRITIS, ASTHMA; AND ALL DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS. THE COMPOUND TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL. for note In connection with the ELIXIR TAIL is a combination of the TWO most valuable ALTER ATIVE Medicines known In the Praessiton, and renders this PM without exception the very beat Mt °feud. notation and cranpound elixir, $1 per Bottle Tar and Mandrake Pilo, 25ets per Box Medicated Laudation, per package, Sena for Clittar of POSIT,VE CVRES to your Ihugarist. or to L. F. Hyde & Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. 195-7th AVENUE NEW YORK. lairi3;3ld by all Druggists. !UM FLUIR'EXTRACT BIJOHU la the only . Known Remedy for Bright& Disease land has cured ere r g u rie of Diabetes in Which it ?arts been three. j Of tbe rocket the Bled : de* and intlamatton of e Kidneys. Ulceration of the Kidneys sad Bladder, 'Retention of Urine. Dismal of the Prostate Gland ,end Locons or i Milky Discharges, and for Bnforbled and Deli-. cato tionethnlicus of beat - Sexes. attended with the followi Memory,Symptoms lose cif Powsr,Laut of ng at Breathing, - Weak Nerves, ' Wakefulnees, Pain In the back. - lehisbing of the Body. Eruption on the Pace. Pallid countenance. lassitude of the System. etc. Used by I cleans in the decline or change of life; after confinement or 'Munn:tins. bed-wetting • In children. etc. Itt matty affection* peculiar to ladles. the Ex tract Boom is unequaled by any other remedr..— As in Uhlorosis or ltetentioe, krecularltr. Pam' fulness or Stipp= ion of Customary Evacuations. Ulcerated or Schirrus state of the Uterus, Len. carotins or Whites. Sterility, 'and for all corn plaint* incident to the sex. It tsprescribed ex ; ten. sively by the most eminent Phyelcians and 0 Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes *Cali ages. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCRIJ, Cures Diseases Arising fors imprudences, Hab its of Dissipation. Efe., in all their stages, at little expense, little or DO change in diet, no in convenience and no - exposure. It causes a fre quent desire, and gives strength t 9 Urinate. there by removing Obstractiona. , Preventlng and Car- Ina Atrictures of , the Urethra, Allaying Pala and indsmation,' so frequent In this class of diseases, and expelling all poisinona =atm KEARNEY'S EXtRACT BUCRII $1 00 pet bottle or six bottles for $5 00. deliver. od to any address, secure from observation. Sold by druggists everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY la CO., 104 Duane St., N. 1. to whom all letters for information should be be addressed. febS-17 9 EU JIATi, ik_ql 0 : M‘A of Chropic and Acute 'Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lamturgo.Sciatica.Kidoey, and Nervous Diseases, after years of suffering, by takin,,s , Dr. Fitter's 'Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup—the scientific dlscov- My of J . P. kiVer, M, D., a regular graduate phy sician, with whom we are personally acquainted, who has for 89 years treated these diseases exclu sively with astonishing results. We believe it our thristian duty, a ft er deliberation, to conscien tiously request sufferers to use it, especially per sons in moderate circumstances who cannot at 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. But our knowledge and experience of its remarkable merit fully jest:dies our action. Rev C. B. Ewing, Media, Penn's, suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D.. Frankfort, Philadelphia. Rev. J. ii. Davis, fllghtstown, New Jersey, Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence,lowa. Rev. O. G. Smith, Pittsford. New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church. Phllidelphia. Other testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressmen, Phy sicians, ac., forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex planing these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for same dis eases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-forth asi many living cures. Any person sending by lelter description of affliction will receive crafts a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure. agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to Di. Fitter, Philad's. His valuable advice costs nothing. SAM CEL C. BANN EN, Agent. Itocemarzu. Pe. PITTSBUROU, P.& febls.tyl fifth Avenue Clothing nail 1873. Spring Stock 1873. b offered lower than any other house in the city. Elnyere..Study Your ow. haterest, and examine tte stock of J. LIANNACII before purchasing elsewhere. The stock comprises Men's, Boys', Youths', and Children's t'lothing, at Wholesale and Retail Pri ces. Particular attention given to custom work. J. HA NNACH. or Bring this invitation with you. apr2-3m ES7'ABLISHED IN 183x3. C. G. Mummer K Soum, Manufacturers of Fine and Medium FURNITURE of every description and price, handmade and superior in style and quality than found in most or any other Furniture House this side of the mountains. Photograph,. and Price Lists sent on applica tion, or when to the city don't forget the place— Sign of the Large Golden Chair, 4ti, 48, and 50 It.EVENTII AVENUE apr2 lv WALLPAPER. Kitchen Chiuntivr, Flail Lthrttry, Parlor Church, Ceiling, DE ZOUCHE & CO., 110 Wood Street, Pittsbcfrgh, Pa apr2.4m Liberal discount to the -trade. TheßESTand MOST IMPROVED Fire aad Burglar-Eros! ES AL 3F° 7 ES AND VAULTS Are made by the PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY, apr2-3m Arbuthnot, Shannon & Co. DRY GOODS NOTIONS. LARGEST STOCK IN THE MARKET. GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. Boyers are Invited to call at Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty Street, C. ♦ELUTUNOT Rochester Savings Bank. GEO. C. SPEYER= JOHN cut.s,suga,.,... LOUIS lICIINZIDEIL, SPEVERER & CO., Dealers In exchange. Coin Uoveniment Seem' Des, make eolleetthns on ail aceralble points In the United States and Canada, receive tummy on deposit subject to cheek, and receive time de malts of one dollar and upward, jnd allow In tercet at 6 per cent. Bylawsand Rules tarnished Tree by applying at the tank. um Bank open daily from 7 a. m BO 4 p m. and on baturday evenings from G to 8 p'clock. IMPEL EY PROMINISION, TO L U Oilman & CO, Hot J 8 Rutan, Algeo. Scott & Co Orr & Cooper, 14 .7 Cross & Co, Win Kennedy, *Wieder & Wacb, John Sharp, B 8 Ranger, R B Edgar. A 0 Hurst, Tradesman's National S B Wilson, Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. lints auu3-711, 'l/ .: ~l awl U.E A.ll, NM copier of 1117 A and Market Street. PITTSBURGH, PA R &ESTABLISHED IN 1869. 1 4 /TTSLW IV; 11, PA SPRING .1873 167 PENN STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa AND WUOMSALE EXCLUSIVELY NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY OUR - NEW STORE, PITTSBURGH != J. IL STEVUENRON w. J. lIPSITAELL, OATXA.N. ----IL 3. ',meta's, Cashier LOOK MRE. --The S en W il eis ? a r_ I=ltrkeds at getienaltuit to bits Jost•tacetnee ansowlatedel*: goo& oft the Wag 4ltyler for Vs fingsom yea:Mitch ,he offers aviary • • Wei. . • wAtivir'' 1 0 (110Z911100 . .• GOODS. • • ' • colurhetrt. HAIM ilatedther_ ende-to orderer. e rt.?. r: notice. Theatre' to the rite; - - I taps b7.oie ti;! *WWI ants 'et the setae. -.Bll,thelt BT.. 8k1i....e..‘4188. PA. mar 24:tf - OLOTRING STORE. _ NEW:GO ODs! WINTER. STOCK. 'The, undepugned takes pleanro in in. forming his friends and_ the public goner ary that be has just received and opened A New Stock of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Fall. and, Winter Wear He keeps the best of workmen In his employ, and feels confident of his ability to cut aad make up garments both FASHIONABLE& DURABLE. and in such a manner as will please his ~~~~~ 4J I tJ:IJf t~(ilKtli)i; ma and See US WOre leavirt, your Orders Elsewhere WILLIAM REICH. Jr. may4;7o;ly Bridgewater, Pa SPEYERER & SONS A LARGE and WELL SELECTED NEW GOODS, FROM THE EAST, bought at LOWEST CASH PRICES; Gr- ROC ERIES, 13,00 TS & SHOES, HA.rrS'& CAPS, WHITE LEADS, AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL. CANTON 144 •BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; 15 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR; 30 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES 150 KEGS WHEELING NAI LS; 'lO TON§ OF WHEELING IRON, SPE - YEREaI Sc., SONS, ROCHESTER, Pa A pill 13, 1812, 1y; chdgmayB. L Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY ,OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING Glitz( d Damnslt Gilt Panel Column Embossed Varnished Oiled DEPARTMENTS: DRY GOODS Steubenville Jeans, Cassimeres and Sattinets, White Woolen Blankets ' White - and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, • Delaines, . Plaids, Ginglianas, Cobergs, Lawns, Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, Woolen Shawls, _ _ . Brown and Black 31uslins, Drilling, Ticking,;, Prints, Canton Flannels, Jaennets, Table Linen, Irish Linen, Crash,' , Counterpanes, Holsery, ". Gloves, & 3lits. Cotlen. Teas, tingnr, Molasses, White Silveri/rips, Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel in bar. rel. and kin , . Star and Tallow Candles, Soto, Spices and Mince Meat. Ah•o, SALT. • Hardware,Nails, Glass, Door Locks. Door Latches, Hinges, Screws. Table entiery, gable al.d Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells, Coal Boas*, Fire Shovels and Pokers. Nails and Glass. Spades, bhorele, 2, S. and 4 Tine Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Snarls, Corn and Garden Hoes. WOODENWA RE. Duckett 'I ohs, Churns, Butter Prints and Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil k White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' MISSES' AND CHIEDEENS' SIIOES, In great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Feed dr- Queeneware. \II heavy goododellvered free of charge. .kly clove attention to business, and by keeping constantly on band a well assorted stock of goods of all the different kinds usually kept ins country gore, the Miderslgued hopes m the future u in the past to merltand receive a liberal shalt of the public patronage. 13. lg. 13.A.M4:1F..13. dedlir6B:l7.—.l3lchgd. autrs-tm Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS FINE WARES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Optical and bncy Goods, 4ke • PII7B:BURG Lir, PA. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Please cut this advertisement ont and bring it will) yen. jel4l OtMn oastomers. ALWAYS ON RAND Dry Goods. ATM IrECEIVINO Stock of coNslsTrNo of URIC-GOODS, QUEENSWARE, HOLLOWARE, ROPE AND OAKUM, FAHNESTOCK'S, And the First National PAINTS, DRY AND IN OIL; ALSO, 144 BARRELS -CITY Flour. Al4O , A LSO, ITO MEI o ALSO, -AT G roceries No. 159 SNLITSIFIELD 911. Four doors above Sixth Ave. :MedrnaL coun pm TM Tar Cordial, NATURVS'GREAT POE TILE THROAT and LUNGS. It la gratifying tans to le torni_the paid!, that. Dr. L. ct..C. wisharra Pine Tree Tai Cordial, fo r Th u d and Una Dlsears. has gained en enviable renintetkili Ernes tha Atlantic to the Petite and Irmo tonne to .autne.ot the grit families of Bartrpe.not thro w the pees alone. hot hi p er . /Me throughout e StalgklKlEUllly btuoitt e d acd cured at his °Bice. While tie publiehee t s s , , o , r , our reporters. he la unable to supply the demani. tt ff ilua and holds its reputation init. Not bystopping cougli, but by and ea/feting nature to throw elf the outi;sllb; matter cottected ate of the throat and bronchial tubes. which causer irritation. Second. It removes the cause of irritata a (which produces cough} of the mucoue membrane and bronchial tubes. assists the lungs to act and throw of the unhealthy aecretlone, and porilva the blood. Third. It is free from equate , lobelia, Ipecac and opium, of which most throat and thug remedies, are composed. which allay cough only. auu direr. games the stomach. It has a soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidceys, and lymphatic anti nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of the system. ans;, in Its invigoratin g and purifying ed•cts It has gainer a reputatio n which it most hold above all otberl In the market. NOTICE Thu Pm Woo Tar Coital, Great America' Dyspersta Fills, AND Worm Sugar Drops B e i ng under my Iminqdtatc dirrctloti. they shalt not losn their curative qualines be the use of cbep and impure articles. HENRY R. WISRART, PROPIIIETott FREE OF CHARGE. V Dr. L. Q C. Wlshart's Office l'sriors ire or,e; on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays !ruts ot in., to 5 p. m., for consultation by Dr Wm T. Magee. With him are a.,soclAted two conislt. ing physicians of arknowledzed shility Thu opportunity is not offered by any tor her inst.:•.. lion in the. city. All letters must be addreemed to L. Q. C. WISHART : M. 11: No. 232 N. SECOND ST., PIIILA D I:LPIIIA. anS '7l-Gm $lOO Reward for a race of Nellr3:gil Or Rheumatism of any form whatever k t muidered curable) that Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rbevinatukt. reap will not cure—warranted uninjurtuns, sod a physician's prescription used inwardly $5OOO Reward offered to the Proprt. eters of any medicine for Rheumatism no Neu relgia able to produce I. i th as many genuine log cures made within.the same length of time as Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. $2OOO Reward offered to any per-on pm, log Joseph P. Fitter. IL. D.. to be other that 3 graduate of the celebrated university of l'ehtw - vsnia in lfCti. and Professor of Cbcm istry —tryst. frig Rheumatism specially for 39 years. $lOOO Reward MI any Chemist. Plipueish. or others able to discover lodide of Poulos. Cc chicum, Mercury. or anything injurious to the sis. tern in Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Syrtp. 28,500 Certificates or testimonials of rut , including Rev. C. H. Ewing. Media, Pa.; Re' .' seph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill. Phila'cl, the of Rev. J. B. Davis, Highs:own, N. J.; Rev TL'. Murphy, Frankford, Ptdra; Dr. Jennings and hr Walton. Philadolphia t. Hon. J. V. Creeley. :hem her of Congress Irom Philadelphia; H ou. Jude Lee, Camden, N. J.; ex• Senator Stewart. Sal:- more; exAloYernor Powell, fientnekv, and lout , sands of others, if space permitted. 6250 Reward lii r the name of any warranted preparation for Rheumatism and Neuralgta sold under a similar legal guarantee, setting local the exact number of bottles to cure or Worn the amount paid for the same to the patieut to (wee ,d failure to cure. A fall description of races rhvt;r log guarantees - must be forwarded by letter to Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and F uson; quantity to cure, will he returned by malt, au h advice and instructions, without any charge. Ad dress all letters to Dr.Frrtnu.No.4s South Fourth street. No other remedy is offered on such 10 ruw Get a circular un the various forms of Rheum.' tism. also, blank applications for _o Renate , . to tic of the special agent. HUGO MSEN , sepil; ly Sea t cr, I's Banks and Bankers. BANKING HOUSE Mil James T. Brady & Co., COR. FOURTH AVE. St WOOD ST, Pittsburgh, WE BUY AND SELL Government Securities, Gold, Silver, ANTI COUPONS •N ON LIBERAL TERMS. And do a General Ranking &wine's. We I. '' w SIY PER CENT. INTEREST ou DEPOSIM , subject to check without notice. U.Y 3 : 1 Y.1 JAMBS T. BRADY sco BEAVER DEPOSIT BAN E Of BEAVER, PA EBEN ALLISON C0M.,1-OV.CTION PROMPTLY MADE AND REMITT El) Correspondence and accounts Su INTEREST PAID Ov TI3IE OEFot , fl EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, itt-.. •t' BOUGHT AND SOLD. Office Hours iron' 9 P. M. to 4 P. co De5472:0 J. F. DRAM J. H. Mcen ZZRT. J. B. ANOLLL, Taos. McC LIZEIST, Beaver Savings Bank I=l THOS. McCREERT & CO., TIMA.VER. PA I/EALERS IN EXCHANGE, COIN, COUP ON=' , And Bankable Ilsrer Col:emlore made lo 3 11 parts of the United States. Special attentics to Collections and Remittances. lniezest on Oats lletotitv. open ['cm 9a.m.to 6 p. m. UV", EDV ( .f.II 1111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers