SELECT THE oBAY SPECTRE. It was adarge Gothic cottage.' sit uated on the banks of-an inland riv er. Nature had endowed the spot with beauty, and art was only in voked to finish it with elegance. Three tiers of green grass descended, like a flight of emerald steps, from the low French windows to thq oval garden plots in front. Tiny stat utes peeped out from arches of roses, and angels of marble, In flying posture, were scattered here and there among the luxuriant flowers. In the centre of each plot was a foun tain, in the form of a mermaid, from which infinitisimal streams of water were sent quivering into the air, and sparkling for an instant under the sunlight,-fell into the basin with a silvery spia.sh. Al)! It was tr.homo fit for a prin cess, and such was there, in all but title. Lille Lonsdale, the brightest, happiest, dearest little woman that ever lived, reigned supreme within those walls. Perhaps her brown eyes shown sternly sometimes, and perhaps her red lips were not al ways formed in wangle; If they had been, the contrast with ours would have been so great that we should have felt Inferior and uncomfortable. So you see, it is well that, no one is perfect. "Pearl! Pearl I Oh, you naughty thing!" A wild, caroling laugh followed these words, and then Lily came running upon the lawn, closely fol lowed by a lithe, beautiful grey hound. Oinking upon one of the steps, the maiden pushed the shin ing masses of brown hair from her shoulders and drew a long breath. "We've had a splendid run, hav'nt we, Pearl?" she said, with another careless laugh.. The animal placed his fore-paws in her lap, and stretching out his long, velvety head, gave his mistress a canine kiss. "Oh, you teaze, let me alone! Get down, I say:" The dog obeyed, and crouched at her feet. Just then =a step sounded upon the gravel-path, and the ani mal, half raising himself, growled menacingly. "Oh, you silly thing, be still. I wonder who's coming? " "I, Lily." A tall, handsome young man leaned over the gate and gazed upon her flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes with admiration. The girl grew serious, and said demurely: "How do you do, cousin Will?" "Gbutrin Will, he repeated, biting the ends of his long moustache. "Why do you always call me that, Lily?" "Have you any choice of names?" asked she, saucily. A slight frown crowded his brow, and -he turned partially away. Sue laughed provokingly, and began ca ressing the dog '►gain. Minutes pass ed and William Ashbrook still held his preoccupied attitude. He would not gratify her by letting her know how much she had pained him. When at last/ he looked round she and Pearl were gone, but he knew where to seek them, and started for the ,rtver. When he reached its haul& he beheld the little blue and gold - siker dancing on the waters, and Lily's own hands wielding the oars, while Pearl contentedly crouched in the bow. It was a beautiful picture framed in amber sunlight. The' young man sighed, and the words left his lips: "Oh, Lily, if you but dreamed how love you, you could, would not, be so cold to me, unlees indeed your heart is another's." The thought was painful, and he shut his teeth together to repress the fierce, jealous words that came to his lips. Then he ran along the bank until he was even with the boat. "Come ashore, you little sprite. Let me row for you," he exclaimed, cheerfully, his dark reflection hav ing passed. "Pearl will bite you," she answer ed, la ughing. "B serious, Lily. I would speak with you. Will you deny me?" "Oh, you great plague! Now get in, if you want to," and she guided the frail craft toward the bank. He stepped in, and aftersome argument she resigned the oars to him and took a seat in the stern. He now became strangely silent, and the on ly sound that greeted their ears was the musical ripple of the slivery wa ters as the boat bounded on. "Lily," he said, at length, in a low, earnest tone. I - - "Cousin Will," she replied, im perturbably. "I wish you would relinquish that expression," he said, somewhat tes tily. "It is true that my great grand mother's sister's son's daughter is your mother, but it leaves little rela tion between you and me. If it is a pleasure to you to imagine any, why just call me your dear great-grand mother's sister's son's daughter's third coussm." A slight smile played over.his face, RS he concluded. Lily looked at the earth and sky, and twirled her hat with cool indifference. "Lily, I love you—nOt as a cousin, but as one I would marry. You must have known it, you must have felt it." He drew in his oars, and allowed the boat to float at will, while his eyes sought her face "Imploringly. She seemed startled and confused at first, but presently the blushes faded away, and she said, with a certain indescribable nairelle. "Love me? marry me? Yen must be 'crazy, Cousin W ill?" "Ah! then I'm not worthy of your love, perhaps. Crazy! Thank you." "I didn't mean to hurt your feel iege." "And yet you are at it continu ally." "Then I should make you a very poor wife. We'd better go ashore." , "Forgive me, Lily. Say, darliur, that you love me. This must not end this way. I shall never forgive myself nor you." "I don't ask your forgiveness, sir." "Ah!" He pulled furiously at his oars, and the boat flew towards the bank. Ile glanced imploringly upon his I companion as be helped her out, but • there was no answering look in her I eyes. In silence they walked to wards the house,-and Without a word or a glance she entered and left him standingou the lawn. Sothis was to be the end of all his Well, it was partly his fault. is had caused him to repeat her words, instead of pressing his prorosal. Would she have said Yes. Oh, bah! What difference could it make now? ills life was spoiled, and po matter bow, he must bear it. And, feeling as miserable as a man can be conveniently, he left the grounds. Lily was in the drawing 'room, sit ting at the piano, at eight o'clock that evening, when Mr. Stockton, a London banker, called. It was a re lief to see anybody,-for she was not so happy as usual, and she wished to be amused. Horatio Stoekton was a great man in his own estimation, end his words and gestures were fashioned after the manner of great men. His smiles always measured justso much, his tones never rose above such a point. They were standing by the window now, he and Lily, gazing out upon the beau tiful moonlight. "How should you like to live in London, my dear Miss Lonsdale?', he asked In his bland way. "I have heard that it is a very grand place," was the maiden's eve- Rive reply, "Yes my dear Miss Lonsdale, it is. And pardon me, it needs only one thing more to make it dearer than ever to me—yourself. Be not alarm ed, I beg of you. I love you as men or my experience only can l Wili and beco "u M lea e th ve e th star is e r eha re r s , in h : i :74 ape Lily, surprised, flattered and exec. ted. knew not what to do or say_ spray listen tome . Jam Wea l ty. all your home. luxurlee. you shall have, Brut - more toe. - t. am not a younk (newt° become giddy, .I,llly. I have paved - ail "that. Witty, ou be • mine?" . "Yes." tale said impulsively, rash. • y. At that moment there was a rust ling.in the bushes near the window, and Lily saw a ;Ali., agonized face gleam upon her with reproach. She started and caught her breath. Mr. Stockton sprang to her aid; but she waved him away and sank into a *chair. Pres.ently she recovered, and they converim& un their prospects, he calling her his "dearly beloved," and "beautiful pet," but she felt lit tle interest in him or his 'words. At ten o'clock he left the house, and she went to her MOW, to revel in - - r remorse and to weep bitter tears. Whom had she revenged? Alas! herself! Leave her beautiful home, her parents and Will, to oto Lon don with one sheloved.not. A dar ker picture could hardly be suggest ed to her mind. In the meantime the banker had met with a very strange adventure. Lily had halo him good-night at the head of the long staircase. Every or.e else in the house had retirbd, and a hush pervaded thevery air. Slowly 11Iri' Stockton descended the stairs, think ing intently upon his success. AS lie reached the landing he looked up and a succession of chills passed over his frame. Before him stood a tall figure, robed in filmy gray, her white face and dark blue eyes bent upon him accusingly. He strove to col lect his courage, but It dozed out. in drops of cold perspiratiOn, and he reeledagainst the baluster, clutching it wildly with both hands. "Go ! The apparation raised one long, white arm and pointed toward the door. Glad to escape so easily, he staggered towards the door, and, hastily opening it, dashed into the street. Half an hourafterhe was In his hotel. Having quieted blinselr with a large glass of brandyy, he lighted a c.igar and lay back In Ida chair. "That face looked remarkably like Alias's," he mused. "And yet. it cannot be possible. 'Tis eight years Since I saw her r -she can have no idea where F am. Bat what was it? Ugh! I don't like these things. I must marry that littlejewel as qu ick as possible. Ha! What's that? ' He started in affright as a faint knock sounded upon the door, and he. hesitated whether to open it. Again came a rap lomler than the first, and the man trembingly arose. If she should be alive. But no—the idea was absurd. A succession of knocks now echoed on the panel, and ] lest the whole corridor should beH aroused he quickly opened the door. A gray figure swept past him and glided to a remote corner of the room. W "ho are you.? Who do you want?" he excitedly whispered. "Silence! Shut ' that door!" was the imperious reply. Re obeyed, and advanced to the centre of the room. 'Twas the apps; ration that he had seen at the Lens dale mansion. The figure advanced and threw off the gauzy robe, expo sing a finely formed woman of mid dle age attired in drab. "Alice," he - gasped, turning dead ly pale. • "Aye, villain, your deserted wife ! The woman you abused and mal treated. Oh, perjurer, do you ever 'think of your - vows at the altar?" "I supposed you dead," he falter ed, pressing has hands against his shaking knees. "'Tis false! You thought to es cape, but earth could not have hid den you from me. Oh, how my na ture revolts against itself when I think that I ever loved you, yeu bringing apology for a man. Sit down and write. Obey quickly. Tell that young and trusting girl what you are and in what relation i stand to you. You shall ruin no more homes." Re compiled, but with rage and mortifimtion. The note written, the woman. took. it, not daring to trust ,him to deliver it. Then she told ifirn calmly that he should support her in a style commensurate with his wealth, but that she should only he his wife in public, and in private his master. Thus ended Mr. Hora tio Stockton's dream of a new wife. Poor Lily! She awoke the next morning with a shudder as she thought of the fate she bad forced up on herself. But relief came daring the foorenoon, and as she read Mr. Stockton's note a horror settled up on her heart, and then she felt a dis gust with herself that was almost unendurable. If Will would only come, it seemed as if her burden would be made lighter. But the day, month, and year passed, and no one heard aught of William Ashbrook. At first, Lily grieved all the day long, and Pearl was not thought of; but time, with its healing hand, smoothed the first keen anguish down to an occasional sadness. But Lily would not marry, though she had many excellent offers. 'Twas summer again, and Lily and Pearl were down by the river side, the girl sitting on a camp-stool, and the hound stretched out at her feet. Gradually old memories rush ed in upon her mind, and tears came into her eyes. As if in sympathy, the intelligent dog arose and lapped his mistress' white hands. "Pretty Pearl," she said, stroking his soft fur. "Poor Pearl, wouldn't you like to know where Willie is?" He howled plaintively, and rub bed his head against her knee. "I was cross to Willie, wasn't I Pearl?" she continued, the tears still falling. "I drove him away with my cold words, and perhaps he'll never come back, Pearl ; and if he don't, why, I shall die—l know I shall ?" And she pressed her hands to her face and wept passionately. At that instant a pair of strong arms lifted up bodily, and warm kisses fell upon her cheeks, lips add brow, while the . earnest words sainted her ears. sweet! my beiutiful my own!" Removing herself (rain his em brace, she droped her eyes, and ran away blushing. "Don't you love me, Lilly?" ho urged" chasing her, iind again throwing his anus around her. She looked up sbyly,half smiling through her tears, and nodded. 'And you loved me a year ago to day, did'nt you, darling?" Another nod, and a quiver of the - red lips. "And you'll always love me. and we'll-he very happy, won't we Lily?' "Yes. dear Willie," and she next l ed her head upon his shohlder. and looked upon him with devotion in her brown eyes. One month later tney were mar ried. and time has proved the depth of their affection. William knows nothing of the - termination of Mr. Stockton's wooing, Lily feeling ashamed of tieciself , whenever a thought of the incident crosses : her mind. • D Evostcao "He'll go to thedogo now." "Of course he "By all means. Only see how he acted when his wife lived with him ! Now that she has left him, and all restraint is removed, he'll go the rest of the downwarti way in no time." "I'll give him just one year to be buried." "Pabaw! Halfthat time will finish him." "Well, I pity him, too, but I pity her more. He brought the mteery on both." Such was the talk of half a dozen villagers, wbo stood In front of one of the principal storm one. summer evening.' while the subject of their remarks went stamiring along on the opposite aide. It was evident that he was trying to walk straight. but such endeavors always seem totrodtea drunken man walk more crooked. However, it proved he was not lost to all sense of shame, and still retained an aversion iil3 better riclietillel..fulfl deeplsed. But Szkigersbad curried on I nt a•fterftii - 'etc . for . a year.. or two] past. --.-Iftehtfil rate one'vhs)—drink . ; , but that was enough:- He had 'Mar ried a • worthy 'farmer's daughter— Nettiti Ray—only a few Years pre v lOUS, but such had been histonduct during more than a year past that idle had been obliged to cut him loose to pursue his profligate course alone ; and a legal separation had just been effected. Harry's home was on a little farm a mile from town. Ho owned It, but then it WAS heaVily Mortgaged, and in another year 'foreelosure was certain. it was not likely his credit ors would spare him when ho made no effort to meet his obligations. A week passed after that summer' evening on which all had agreed on predicting his early ruin --two weeks --ti month Or two. W ' t mystery is here? To the utter bew ilderment of the:prophesying sages, Harry dis continued visiting the taverns, and wasy seen in , the village. When he d ime to the store he speedily transacted, his buiineasand then went homessaotier‘ . . . . . Wonderszever cease when they get a start. He was next reported as actually at svork• on . his farm. Had but one man told.this in the village, he' would have been marked-as Itutk log veracity ; but as several- ladies vouched for the - feet, it was worthy of etedenee.' The little farm began to look healthier as the summer wore on. The fences straightened up, the weeds disappeared, the animals looked fatter and happier, and the little cottage looked neater. Time wore on, and the great change was more remarkable every day. Harry's charitable creditors called andlandm he might have his own time to pay off the mort gage. The all came; and the farm yield ed an abundance of crops. and. Harry .round - _hitiniter. imrhustog••to drift tieing with the tide of prosperity. And. Nettie had begun to live ,her .young girlhood over again, as it were under her father's roof; but some how it was not like the happy, joy ohs girlhood of memory. It was sober and quiet now, and she fell. into the train of musing ; and every now and then there passed through her mind a certain thought—she was neither maid nor wife. She avoided the vicinity of her late home, nor had she once seen Harry since the separation ; but she had heard of him occasionally— knew that he was a changed man. Still this knowledge brought but a Melancholy satisfaction. The reform had come too late. There was a wide gulf between them now. But, one evening in the golden October. Nettie felt herself obliged to pass Harry's farm. It lay - be tween her father's house and the village. On the evening in question, however, she had been detained iu the village until it was nearly dark, and she determined to hazard the nearest road home. It would be fully dark when she would pass his house, and the chances were that he would not see her. She wouldn't have him see her for the world. When she arrived opposite the house she perceived a light in the sitting room. Her first impulse was to hurry by; but some powerful im pulse prompted her to stop. She did so, and stood timidly at the further' side of the road. gazing longingly at the house that had once been the home to her—first of happiness, then of misery. By and by she felt an irresistible yearning to look at the interior once more. He was evident ly-within, and there was no danger that he would see her. So she walk ed hurriedly across the road, opened the gate, and softly stepped into the lawn. Another minute and she seas at the window, looking in. What singular behavior. But she could not help it. The little room WAS as neat as when she herself had watched over it. A cheerful fire was burning In the grate, although the night was not cold, and a lighted lamp stood on the table. It was there that Harry was sitting. How her heart bounded as she caught sight of him. He held in his hand a book from his scanty library. She recognized it at once; but he was not reading now. Was he asleep—or was he buried in a sod reverie? Nettie thought the latter was the ' ease,* and her heart Was touched. "I wish I had borne with him," she said. But a moment later her heart was touched, when she saw a tear roll down his cheek and drop upon the book. The lonely man was not asleep—he was crying. She could not help it. All the women in her heart was aroused, and she was at the dobr in a moment. No ceremony=she burst into the sitting room. and was at his Side. "Oh, Harry !" Her voice quivered with , emotion. "Why, Nettle!" he exclaimed, trying to nide his tears -L-men are' ashamed of them—"is it you ?" "Yes, Harry, I was pa ss ing—l looked in—l saw you sitting here so lonely, and couldn't help coining in. I thought of the time we were -hap py here, and—." Then her womanly tears could be repressed no longer. There was no use of trying to hide them. Besides, her voice broke down, and she could say no more just then. He rase and took her hands from her face, and held them in his own. "I thoughtyou had blotted me out from your memory." "No, no, Harry," she sobbed, "I could not do that. I could not help leasing you ,• but I left you loving you more than ever. oh, I have been unhappy." "Nettie, you have heard thatl—." "Yes, I have heard that you have ' changed—that you do not drink any more—that again you are manly and industrious as you used to be; but how lonely you must be here !" and the tears gushed forth anew as her heart felt what her lips spoke. "Yes, I am lonely, Nettie—more than you may think; but I have deserved this punishment for the way I acted. I had no discourage meats—l had nothing to make me do so. It was only a, passion for drink that seemed impossible for we to overcome. You were all a wife could be. When you left me I thought I shouldbecome worse than ever. Only a day or two after you left the I was in town drunk, and 'I heard some village people—they thought I could not hear them across the street—passing all sorts of re marks about me, saying I was a doomed man, and that destuction was near. Although intoxicated, it startled me, and for ..the fi rst time I fels , the ful l of sepgation, and realized that destruction stared me in the face. I had a bottle 'of whis ky in my pocket at. the tlme,• when out of town I smashed it. and wash ed my face in a stream by the Mail side, and resolved never to touch liquor again.. It was hard to keep my resolve for the first week or two, but I stood it, and soon my taste for drink disappeared. I care nothing for it now, and would not touch it if 'lt ran in streams. Now. Nettie, if you love me as ever, and God knows I ma lo rr v i e ed y o o v again , you t hesa me ano let the usn bitter experience or , the last few years will only enhance our happirees. Nettle. dear, what do you say ?" She could not answer; she was crying o,if her heart would break, and her head was pillowed upon his breast. It was a more eloquent "yes" than the tongue could speak. The moon was rising as he walked home with Nettle to her father's So Harry Rogers and Nettie Ray were married again, and there is no divorce that can part them now. A-WILD Gifu. IN GREENE CC., PA. ifighteen-Vesirs In the Woods. We are indebted- to John Messen ger, esq., of Windridge, Green coun ty, Pa., for thefollowing account of a young woman, wha for eighteen years has been running,. wild in tho woods In his neighborhood. •,W know Mr. Messenger to hen truthful and reliable man and every word of his statement can he depended In fact, he so enters into particulars and gives tlatilei and dates. that it is impossible to disbelieve his state ment, extraordinary as it Is. Be writes: • A mangy living near Windridge, Greene county, Pa., had born to him five children four girls and one boy. His name Is Daniel Lewis. When quite young the boy and word daughter, named Lucinda Lewis; r developed quite ft fondness for hunt ing, and were outnearlyall the,tirne, roaming the woods in search of game.. They seemed to delight in nothing so much us the life of a hunter, and would be gone from home for weeks at a time. After some four ori five years, the boy quit it and entered on the more industrious pursuits of life, but the girl continued in the chase. Drawing herself more and more from human intercourse and restraint, she has become a wild woman, fleeing from the approach of her kind with the speed of .a deer. During the early years of her soli tary life she used to approach her . father's house and entice thotlegs to follow het, learning almost any breed of dogs to become good hunters. In the hope of bringing her back to her home and to civilisation, ber brother followed her and shot the dog she had taken away, using every induce ment to get her to go back with him. But all in vain. For eighteen years. since she was twelve years of age, she has lived this wild life.. She is.--nook thirty years old. and is as •wild as the most untamed denizen ((Rho forest. Mr. blessengsr sayelte at ono time while out hunting. :met her in the woods. Her long black hair, cover ing her face and eyes, was matted with burs and leaved. and her Walk flashing eyes made her a start!! g picture. She remained perfectly still until he got within twenty feet of her when she turned and fled with the swiftness no man could hope to rival. A few days since she was seen again and then bad In her hand three pheasants and four rabbits, but although these encumbered her, she eluded every attempt to captureter. She has been so long in the woods that she has become perfectly wild. Her dress is made of the skins of wild animals and a blanket that she has taken somewhere duringsome of her nocturnal predatory tours. I The case is a most extraa hay one. That a girl twelve years Id could thus give up the endearm is of home, the pleasures of human intercourse and the delights of civil ized life, and for eighteen years live like a wild animal as Lucinda Lewis has done s ' ems to us something beyond possibility, and nothing but our having the fullest confidence in our Informant, would induce us to ask the public to believe such a thing possible.—Wheeling Register. . New Advertisements. A. HANAUER II AS h 7 - Ai 101 I-11S Beaver FalN ESTABLISHMENT, AND Concentrated A `I"P H E NEW BRIGHTON 33.4L.Z.A..A.R, OX9 X' .11. St 1-1 I Co DiT . deeV3. fi C RPE RTON 9 B DINING _ROOMS, No. 60 Market Street. PITTSBURGII, PA' Tables Petnalshed with the best the =met af fords to its season. Steals Item in the morning aultll2 taloa at night. may2l-3m Administrator's Notice. Estate of Jackson Spriggs, demand. Letters of administration on the estate of Jack son Spriggs, necessed,lste of the borough of Bea v.r, Beaver county, Ya.„ basing been granted to Mary Sprigus. restdiag re the borough of Bearer. and A. &Briggs residing in Charles City, few& all persons Indebted. to said estate are reiv i l l es n t4d , to make Immediate payment, and those claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. IdAla SPRIGGS. Adarz. A. R. SPRIGGS, ddo►'r. T Tcmaarlol SaloOn. Lseier; •Pa. Flair entilne, Dying, Shampoenlng, executed la the moss append Stylee. An easy ebave and clean towels ossranneed. saar2l4l P. , 10, , ,444044 4 w0hic - 1 '0111110.:, Lif • 0„ r p, ..MATIINGSe SHAD'S AND ; SHADE - OLOTITi lIOLLANDS ALT, CIOLOfiS, GREEN. STAIR 'RODS itith Patent Fastening TABLE COVERS; - T"'"- " : PIANO COVERS; 'IIIIOSIANDAtATS;: 103 , 0T.1= 3 , 106 = FEDERAL §TREET I - " ALLEGfIENY city; PA': tanrl643-Ir. 10 0 4. ..: ...: . _.,,, ~...:„.....„....: • 113802181 1 1E__:.111111111T, —Pusea. bYiT,tll'c A11t.11.1,1 10 Draw. ID - ORAND ISINtiLE NUMI3 I 6, -- ! , .13C1011111 ..AO,OOO 4:1141,:. w bo, COO Prim bacrazlistio SSOOOOO. .; . 1 Prim ay4.44so ono Ohio , loa 1 prise 4 10. , 9 prisea'of— of..:.,.. -. 1,000 1 prize ofz; 15 1.00 0 prizes) 5OO , taus pr. : ty•'..500 9 prises :300 .4 prizes a__ 0 000 11. prir,es 0r....... 950 4 prize* of ' 0 600 .. 35 prizes'of. 900 20 prizes I 35 plight ; 150 MI prizes or__ WO" prizaiver.—... is* 40 Prizes or • 010 fiooo prizes - 0t..: .. .. • 10 Tickets. 11110: half quarter; $9.20 IffrOar lotteries ate chartered by thr Mate s are always drawn st e time nimmi. and all . the drawing's are under • the .• supervision of sworn coMmtssioners • • 112IrThe edictal drawingwill be _published in the tit . Louis papers, and a copy of-Drawtog seat to purchasers of ticke.s.• rfir We wilt draw scimitar scheme th e last . dity of every mouth daring the year 1E073. irreeratt byPO:T 01 1 11 CR MURRY Olt- DERS. — REGISTERED LITTER, DRAFT or EXPRESS. Address * I?IVUUAY,'MILI.ES & iDay_ _ Post office box YA4O St. Lonis."sio: opsis-17 LEWIS MeMIJLLEN AT AT LAW, 104 MTN- AVENUE ! PICISBURGH, PA. (Opposite Cathedral.) 101Y - Estatninaton of Mile', Collection of Claims and all other Legal Balkiness entrusted to toy We win receive prompt attention. 4.1134 m WAI- T-aaniltias Tho handsorneit land cheapest In PITTSBURGH, AI U SOLD BY w. P. MARS4LL, 1.91. Liberty St] eet, Laidretl's' Wattage!' garden Seeells lino spoken their own pads° for upwards of three quarters of n century. Orders Iron DEALIMS, MAlLlila Galt- DENERS or PI4VATE. FAXILLES, wlll , be diled promptly and forwarded by Mail or 14- pre H. P. SCE77ARTZ & 113 FEDERAL 5T1?.44 tvrlß-Im R. r",'M .1" We are now offering,and will continue to offer through the year,the FINEST STYLES OF CARPETS the market will produce, at pricei as at tractive as the goods. Our stock will be larger and choicer this year that ever be fore. MI needing CARPETS, OIl; CLOTHS, SHADES 3lATtifiGg,r will bo aria&& 4 aL BOUND, ROSE A. CIS • X .-..i 21 Fifth',"Avtikue; PrrTsum-van, PA ma rl2-3mzebd sep-3m Geo. Heideger & Co., 9 & 11 West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. IIIPOIITERS AND WUQLLUJ. DZIALZIS 1211 WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, SCOTCH ALES,,HOLLAND GINS, &c, &c. ' apr3o4l' The Confession;of an PUBLISOED /Le • W•ll.2aro and for the benoos of Young Men and others who suffer from NERV: OILS COMPLAiNTS, DEBILITY. LOSS OP MANfIOOD etc., supplying the means of self. cure. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing considerabio quackery. and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Snffercris are invited to address the author, 1111112-6103_ fox 153, Brooklyn, King's CO.. N. Y Slice') Farms far Sale Near Cliicao, WhY 00 TO KANSAS OR 'NEBRASKA, when you can buy na fine fanning land* as the sun ever shone on, improved and unimprov ed, at from 23 to4o dollars an acre, ranging from 40 to I,MO acres, within from to 50 tulles from Chicago, in one of the finest dairying anratrtea in America? Five railroads pow running through the country, ar.d 4 ors more being constructed. Rase several good Improved farms for sale cheap. For particulars address • AMOS ALLMAN., Crown Point, Lake County, Indian. nper.-tw 10,000 GIFTS, $500,000 . Ou TUESDAY. JULY, 6th,4873, the Third Grand GUI Concert, under the management of Ex• Governor Thor. E. Cramlette, and author ized by special act of the. Legislature, for the ben efit of the Nbllc Library of Kentucky, pcnitively and unequivocally conies off to Poblw, Library Ilan. at Louisville, Ky., when 10.000 ,Oifts, all cash, amounting to EOO,OOO, will be distributed by lot among the ticket , holders. The money to pay all there glee in hid la Mindy In bank and act aside for that peeper°, we the following cer liticatii shows OF WE OF FARNENS' AND Dnovaas' Mar. t Lnuntett.x.r, 7.1573. This is to certify that there is Wile Warmers' and Drovers' Bank, to,the credit. of the Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky.. BM. lintalsined ThonsandDollans, which has becalm:4'gs= hi the managers to pay the gills in fell, and Will be held by the Bank and pull out for this pur pose, nhd this tsurpoen only, (Signed.) S. VEICCIT, Cashier. Only a few tleketa,setrudis unsold, and they will be tarnished to the dna. Applicants at the following prices : Whole tickets, $lO halves : qiuirters. $2.50; 11 wholes foi fad; 513 for CO WI for $l,OOO, end 575 for 1.5,000. For tickets and hill information. apply to or TEMPS. 11. BAYS &C/0.. 609 Broadway, New York- NEW CARPFfB. A Very Large Stock IMPORTED AND DOtiEsTIC CARPETS. Oil Cloths, Sze. LOW PRICED. CARPETS,' Of every kind, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, HENRY McCALLIMI I 51 Flrr AVENUE, (Kw Wood Street) TIMUIZERIIIII6 Tao lefkAlY ' • ' PHOTOGRAPHER nov6tt PIPFSBU'ROI.I; PA MN ALLEGHENY CITY, PA FOR 1873. MMIIM/SMMI THOS. E. orteinsTra . „ • Lonlavlile, Ky., XI- 17000E6 -# 4 11.00017r44,.#4/ 4101408 ...: ISTIREWAti*: SEWING MACHINE! •.% ; f9PE DOMESTIC 11,Li.E..- i ONLY ?I'VE DOLLARS. IVittitti‘ 14inr'llitfent ililttonllol,o ‘-• Worker.' The mostsimple and compact in COnstrrictlon. Te moat durable and economical in moo, . " model ofeenibined - strength and beauty. CoMPlete mall its 'parta, twee the titOilibt "%I Pointed, yleedle, Ralf. Threadlnx. direct portant Positive -, litotten, New Tension, Self treed and elothGeigier, Opernicawbeel.elnit *table. Liebtitrinning Smooth and'noiseless like all good high pricidlriacbities:‘ lisepattmt 'check US p_mrent the wheel being .turnat the wrong way. User the -thread direct from the spool, Makes the Mardi* lock Stitch (finest-and itrotigest stitch, known) :firm, durdble, close and rapid. Wtit do all'ldnds of work, tine and coarse; 'from cdtrie fo'heilry•Cloth or Leather, and pace all des ptipavof Ovid. Ibis isestAisechatdcal - talent - Ist America land seastArae• been deteted to imprOyingend ,=ir Viaticum , . combliali4 only that which bib, nod divertainn•with ell cirniplica tljngit-tgelletally,fonnd id. other ma chin, Jpeclid tries end extra triducementsla male female cents, Pore ireepers, acc.. who wilt establish agencies dirtiest the country and 'keep oar pew machiseion smhibitlon and vale. Corm. tY delta Wren to smut agents free. Agents ecninneto outdo! nuolsbed • without any extra charge. thiniples.of sewing. descriptive drunter* contalti t tig terms. testimonials, engraving's, Sc.. sent five.- - • " • • ..11414.ress BROOKS . SEWI,NG MACHINE CO. • 30 1329 41110PDWAY, NEW YORK feta tr BilUBLI:g MUSEUM PARLOR MENAGERIE AN!) THEATORUM: Open Day and Evening, all the Year. ITIE'onEAPEST'AND ZEST PLACE OP AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY. SIX PERFORMANCES from the Stage, DAILY 'IWO IN TIIE FORENOON, TWO IN TIIE APTERNOON, 'IV 0 IN E: EVENINI: Doors open from $ o'clock In the intoning no n 10 o'clock at night. raY'Adttlisgloll to It, only 25 When •IYIIug the cny, don't rM 10 YIP BURNELL'S MUSEUM, 6th . Ave.", between Wood and Sthlthfleld Sts„ suars.73-ly INSTANT RELIEF i'or the Any Person troubled with that terrible disease, will =Me immediate and compkt4 reties by using my Aithma Remedy. I wits aillieted with it, for twelve yeqre. entirely unfitting top for business for wicks at a time; and discovered this remedy'by experimemin4 un tny self after all other medicines tailed to linve any /acct. 1 will Warrant it to gire Instant Relief In an rases of .AstArno, not complieted with otker dipearep ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USING WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. Pansplets contalulug certliEcates by Wail PRJSE. Send for One. 4a your brugoylst fa? U. 'the bas alone on hand. Cet nha to send or 1101t0 for It yourself. ales ttrAMosmtordoiLsgut. per boxt Address • CHAS. IL. lIIMFININ . • ro•tr nocusitzu. lisaysa Co. PA.; ENGLISH ALES. Manntsetnred expressly for, and Fold only by Lhe Pouts! . iyania Wino Company. The only Ales manufactured by the same pro mo and of the same materials as the celebrated gam', of England. Tsui up In Bbls„ Half Bbls., and Bottles Er'Snid for Gircular.''Wti Address sal orders to Pk:NIVA WINE CO., Office, VA Fifth Ave., Brewery, cur. Gib Ave. nod Reno st.. to R GIL PA Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. oat published, a new edition of Dr. Calwerarellti Celebrated Ens say on the radiva ears (without medicine) of dranswroannees or iMPOTCNCT. Detail and Physical Incapacity. herd intents to Marriage, etc. ; also, COM:WT[OX, LPILZPST and Frra, Induced by self-indulgence or sexual ea t/ra:me. Price in a sealed envelope only cents. e celebrated author, In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarrning,: , Consequence of sonatas may be radically cared without the dangerous use of Internal medicine or the applica tion 011ie knife: pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition maybe. may mire himself cheaply, privately, and rod ir Wl rule lecture should be In the hands of every youth and every man In the land. Sent. under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid on receipt of 0 cents, or two post stamps. Alio, Dr. Cuiverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 00 cents. Address tho Yobnetters. endis..l. C. KLINE & 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Ordco Box. 4586 sprl,l.ly T.HE , NEW DISCOVERY In Chemical! and Medical Science Dr. E. F. 4ARVIN'S SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR -OF ..- - . .. .. ..: ".., 11,..... ' 11 FiRST,AND ONLY SOLUTION -ever made In one mixture of ALL TILE TWELVE valua ble active principles or the well known curative agent, PINE TREE TAR, ' UNEONALEto fa Cotigha, Colde, Catarrh, Asth ma, Ilrouchlt* and consum piton. CURER WITI3OUT FAIL A recenieeld In threat° als bonra: and atm. by Ire VITALISING. PUWFYIN and STIMULA TING effects apes the general ■yetein, la remark ably annaciouNla all JJISEA,Sg4 OF TUE BLOOD, Inel*Esrratnta and Eruptions of the skin _ Dissasett ot the Liver and Kidneys Heart lapse, and General Debility. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! DR. -GARVIN'S VOLATILE • SOLUTION OF TAR SIBDICATED f QrAjtfli A1..:1,:A T 10 N eltre OM ly remarkably • valnablo si4lcovery , which p 9 alms CATARRH, BRONEHITIS, ASTHMA; AND 'ALL DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS. TliE , COMPOUND TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL. for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAU4s a ttovnbinatiots ottiii TWO most valuable ALTER ATIVE/11 —a/Uhler known la the Profession, and senders this Pill without eseeption the very best evee otkeed. Solution and compound elixir, $1 per Bottle tar and 3Landrake Pill,, 25cta p e r Box. Medicated laudation, per package, Scud for Circular of POSIT%E CURES to yourThulttrist. or to L. F. Hyde & Co., BOLE' PROPRIETORS 195-7th A VEWVE NEW YORE. rirSold by sll Druggists. XiscoUaiseieuip4.z. , tvoirt,,,ti. ID,E XT It CT BUCH Is the ottlYKnoint itenreity for Bright. Mamma and ha. cured erotica. of filabotea therbieb It bas been ;Melt. Initation,of the neck of the Bled - 'der and intsuattlorf of the Kidneys. -Ulceration of the Kitisoyeasd - .11124der. Iltrtention of: Urine, I)liesses of the Prostate Wand. and lA:mouser Milky Disebargerti and , foe Enfeebled awl Deli rata Constittiticits betb Senile, attended ith • the following Symptonts • Lose o f Powa, Loes of Nemo*: Difficulty at Breathing. Weer Nerves. Wakefulnets, Pain in the back, Flushing of the Body: Eruption on the Pate; Pallid countenance, Lassitude of the System. etc: • - Used by,' arsons in the. decline or change of life; lifter confinement or labor pine, bed-wetting in children. etc.. . , - la many 'affections acellar to lad les,, the _Ex tract Bache is unequaW , by any lather remedy:— As in,Uhlorosis or Retention. frresoloritii PAW. Calumet or Suppremlonof Customary Evacuations, • Ulcerated or Schlrnut state ofi the Uterus. lAa corrhofa or Whites, Sterility, and for. ell corn • • plaints Incident:to the•atir. It is ofeactibetl az-, unavely by- the moat-eminent Physicians end I • Midwives for, enfeebled and.dclicate constitutions of both' sexes and all ages. • KEARNErgi EXTRACT BUCHU, . 'Cares labetises.ditting from Imprudences, Hab its of DiSslPallevi, - 610 'in all th eir stages,- at litt/dexpenae.little or lo change in _diet, nada. convenience and no exposure. It causes a tre 'plant desire. ana L glees strength to Urinate. there by removing Obiltrnctions. Preventing and Car. fne Strictures of the Urethra. Allayinl Pain and inliamation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling all potsinous nutter. , KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BCC 111.7, El.OO Per bottle or six bottlei for 13 00. deliver ed to any address,isecuro Irons observation. Sold, by druggists everywhere: Prepared by KEIMNEY it CO., lot Duane St, N. It. to vrbom all letters for informstion should be be addressed.. • - reti.s.l7 ' 1 1.) -1, s• • 1 1 / 4 \\\ \:‘ of .Ctwonle and .Atute 'Rheumatism. Nenntigia, , Lembego.Scfatica tiidncy.att4 Nervous-Diseases, after years of trofferin".; by taking Dr. Filler's Vegetable Illuttanatie Stvg—the scientific discov ery old . P. P Wet, DM, a regular graduate phy stelab, with' whom we are personally acquainted, who has for an years treated these diseases (axle 'lively with astonishing results. We believe it our eh:bitten duty, after deliberation; to conscien tiously request sufferers to use ii, especially per sons In moderate ' circumstances who cannot af ford to .waste • time and ...money on worth less mixturea. As clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. But Our knowledge and experience elite remarkable merit fully justifies. oar action. Rev C. 11. Ewing, 'Media, - Penn . :4 suffered sixteen years, became =hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D.. Frankfurt. Philadelphia. Rev. J. D. Davis. Bightatown, New Jersey. Rev. J. S. Buchanan Clarence, lawn. Rev. G. G. Smith, Pittsford, New york. Itev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church. Prillsdetpbbu Other testimonials from Senators. Governors, Judges, Congressmen. Phy Octane. forwarded gratis with - pamphlet ex plutng .these diseases. thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for same dis eases showing equal merit under test, or that can Produce one-Conti u many living cures. Any person sending b.! letter description of affliction will receive gratis a legally signed guarantee, Gemini/la number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund Money upon sworn statement of Its failure to care. Afflicted Invited to Write to Dr; Filler, „Mad's. Ills valuable advice costs nothing. SAMUEL C. HANNBN, Agent. nocazaTEn. PA. T'TTSIIIIIIOII, PA febl9-Isl A:Venue , ieltstisinge Tint' 1873, Spring Stock 1873, Ts offered lower than any other nous° in the city. Buyets,,Study Your thou Interest, sad, examine ,the stock of J. lIIINNACII before purchasing elsewhere. The stock comprises Walk Boys'. Youths` . and Children's Clothing, at WhOlesale and Retail PA CES. Particular attention given to custom wont . J. HA N4YA CIL Bnng this Invitation with sou C. G. Hammer SD fikon94, Idanufac tures* of Flne and Medium FURNITURE of every:deacrlptlon and priee, handmade and anperior in style and quality than found in most or any other Pnrnittro 'louse this side of the mountains. Photographs and Pike Littll ant on applies' tton, or when In the city don't forget the place cf the Large. Golden Chair, 4(, 4s, and 50 AVENUE spr2 ly WALLPAPER. 110 Wtiod Street, Piltsburgh, Pa. ripe 2 -::rn Liberal discount to the trade. The BES'Tand MOST IMPROVED Fire aml Bnrilar-Proof AND VAULTS Are made by the PITTSBURGH BAPPI COMPANY, apr24ha Arbuthnot, Shannon & Co. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. LARGEST STOCK IN TUE MARIU.T. t [CA) tf 0 A &MN alrivi:i_ag.tzmiN:4:lErlityl Beyers are !naffed to all at Nos. 239 & 241 Liberty Street, C. A RIIVI.IINOT..- Rochester Savings Bank. azo. C. I. overturn. JOECt 0/1.13[A*,. Loma errptiSa, (*ashler. SPEVERMEr. ard Dealers la whinge: Coin, Government Sacral. ties, make ,eollecWna on all accasalt* points in the 17nIted states and Canada,receire money on deposit subject to check; ant receive time de. posits of one dollar and upward,, and allow in tared. at 0 per cent. - ' Brian , ' and /talcs turnlahed eta by applying tit the bank. , Bank !open daily Ittmt 7 44 m., Sits 4'p. rn. and on Saturday avenlinira IMMO to 8 o'clock. IS CO ,SIETZO. DT PLELveslos4, TO Lll Oatmau Cp, Iron .1' ' Baton. Algeo. Scott IS Co OJT Cooper. 8 J Crone db. Co, Wei Kennedy, Buleiler it Wachs, John . Sharp, -8.8 Ranger, - -11:Edgar, C Hurst. Tradesman's , llattorisl B Wilson , ' Bank; Pittsburgh, Pa. mars-Vl.l 2 KEA.~NEY~S Corner oj l'ifth and .Markel Street PITTSBURGH, PA ESTABLISHED :11V' 1838. 1?E-ESTABL1SHED IN 1S 69 Prrrsnuitait, PA. sPRING 1873 Kitchen Chamber, Dining, Library, Parlor Church, Ceiling, ZOUCIIE S, CO., 167 PENN STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa WtrotEsALE ExcLUSIVT:LY NEW GOODS OPENED, DAILY Mini NEW STORE, PITTSBURGH IM!!!!!!E311=1:n J. G. 'WRY/JERSON I= ~,: QOK -.IMR,V4 .0141111111t0 1111M11=134100DS.-Ttui to - pedl bep leered to ,111: Infoeue Ws triode iltift w eeTtlkile generally, that be bee instil:44TO beurnoce or goods' of the latest - style, for tlArlitgetad bummer mum mbleb he offers &every Itteitetst rade. • .GENTLEMERS'. PU122718:111.1 4 1G - - GOODS, • • , cO s 24ST ANTI.OI, ttothla made to orde.- Abe-public. ,by flossattention to btu seta of the' same. , DAli 11R1DOr .13*.g... a. ad:MIL PA. mar 24:tr _ OLO I TEIMG STORE. NET WINTER S The undersigned takes pleasure In in• forming his friends and the public goner• -ally that ho has just rec e ived and opened A, New Stock.of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Pal/ and Winter Wear. Be keeps the beet of workmen In Ills employ, and feels confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both FASIIIONABLIFI& DUItABLE. and in such a wanner as will please his Gnaws =imam Gobs Call and see us before leaving your Orders .Esewhere iiILLIADI REICH. Jr. may4;'lo;ly Brulgewater, Pa SPEYERER & SONS A LARGE aril WELL SELECTED NEW GOODS, FltOt,Sl TILE EAST, bought at LOWEST CASH PRICES; ItC.DC EMUS, BOOTS & SHOES, 11A.PS & CAJPS, Q,UEENSWARE, WHITE LEADS, AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL. CANTON CITY Flour. 144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; app -3m 15 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR 30 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES 150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS; 10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON, SPEY - ERIE:11 Sr, SONS, ROCHESTER, Pa Atka! 13, 181'2: ly: chigmayS. 2vb -% aa a Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. 18 WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEPARTKENTS: f; talc d. , Tinted Damask. Gilt. Panel Column Embossed Varnished Oiled DRY Steubenville Jeans, Cassinieres and Sattinets, White Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos., Delaines, Plaids, Ginghatric, Brown and Black Muslins, Drilling, Ticking., Prints, Canton Flannels, Jaconets, Table Linen, Irish Linen, C rash, Counterpanes, Hoisery, B loves, & Nita. Groceries Cottee,lLl, Sugar, Molasse s, Mille Silver Drips. Golden and common Syrupy. Mackerel in bar rels and kits, Star and Tallow Candles, Soap. Spices and Mince Meat_ Abo, SALT. • Hardware„ Nails, Glass, Door Looks. Door Latches, Morrea, beretWlL Table Catlery,sahlo am% Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bello, Coal Bases, Fire Shovels and Pokers. Napa and Glass. Spades, tallovela, 2,.!t, and 4 Tine Forks, Bakes, sesthea and Saabs, Corn and Garden Hoes. WOODENWARE. Baskets, tubs, Churns, BelerPrlntesad Ladles CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil & White Lead Boots and Shoes LADIES' MISSES' AIVD CHILLIARNS` SHOES, In great variety. Rifle Poyder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Feed Queenoware. All heavy goads delivered free of charge.. By close attention to business. aid by .keeping constantly on baud a Welt assorted sleek of goods of all the different kinds usually kept in a country apse, the undersigned hopes in the future as Me panto merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. n. Is. ILANG:nit. dec23ll£lly.—iftebad.- maeJ'-am Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS 'FIR,WIITCRK,CLOCKR I . JEWELRY Optical and Fancy Goods, &c. PITTSBUPGH, PA. FIRE: WATCH 'REPAIRING. Please cut this advertisement out and bring. it you. Jel4l :f 4 ( EMI OCIi. customers. ALWAYS O NAND Dry- Goods. AliE Enckivll(l Stock of CONSISTING OF fl RY-GOODS, HOI,LOWARE, ROPE AND OAKUM, FA lINESTOCK'S, And the First National PAINTS. DRY AND IN OIL; A LSO, 144 nAtinims ALSO, A LSO, A I ,O. A 1..50, A LSO, -AT Cohergs, Lawns, Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, Woolen Shawls, No. 159' SMITHFIELD ST. Four doors above Sixth Ave. 2m3ttuow. OM PIETA Tar Cordial, • notles. Itinu borm :aa NATURE'S GREAT REMEIn QAT" and Lai IN (); It la gratifying to tla to liforin theDut,Pr ttu Dr. L. Q. C. Wlsharre Pine Tree Ter eortital, Throat and Laws Distrom has gained enctab;,, reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacttle rout, and from thence to swine of the drat istran, Europe, not through the press alone. but by sons throughout the Shtte actually benenttett era cnred at hie o. While to publishes lest. an our reporters be is tumble to supply the detua n , It gains and holds Its reputation First. Not by stopping Congh. but by end assisting nature to . throw eIT the unh. a ph, Matter collected abnut the throat and laoichip.. tithes, todEclt eaters Intfalion. Second. It remoret the canes of Irrharl,r, (which produces cough) otthe mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assists the longs to art throw uIT the unhealthy secretions, and arse,the blood. Third. It La tree from mulls, lobelia, ilief Le Ind Oplatll, of which moat throat and Icing reties are COMpadVi. widen allay cough only, and lieut. gantzc the stomach. It heaja - soothing etc; the stomach. acts on the liver-and ktdr.eys. and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reatair4; every part of the system. and In lie Invizari t ,, and pint . ). 1134 eff:cts it Wl4 CllllO a repatatka which It tcust hold chore all otn era In the ta,,k,, NOT 1 0 E TN It Woo Tar Corkl, Breat American Dvspersia Worm Sugar Drops Being under my hurnediatedirectlou, the;{ ghl; not lOse their earn tly e qualit hj, the rte r t , ,. ; and Impure article,'. HENRY R. WISHART, PROPRI E'rw FREE OF CHARGE Lir. L. 44, C. wiourt's 01:10ce Parlors ate cr,,.er ou Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from in., to 5 p. m.. for consultation by o r WM T. Magee. With him are associated two tom]: Mg physicians or aeknowledged e,tlltl Tt opportnnity is not othwed by [WY 0a1er,h2t..... , , lion in the city- An Letters must be addressed to L. O. C. WISEART ; t D., No. 232 N. SECOND ST., lAA F.: L. tinti 111" $lOO Reward for a case of Neuralgia or Rheumatism of any form whatever trousteeree curable) that Dr. Filler's Vegetable RAeirmatu rup will not cure—warranted uninjurioas. 1' ,1 physician's prescription used havartfiy. $5OOO Reward offered to the ?tut , etons of say medicine for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia able to produce Nith as many genuine in lug cures made within the came length of ti me 5* Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy, $2OOO Reward offered to any Perwo lug Joseph I'. Filler, IC. D.. to he other !hit, 1 graduate et the celetrated university of Penn' , vsnia In 1533. and Professor of Chemistry—m , : lug Rheumatism specially for 59 years. $lOOO Reward to any Chemist, Physteila or other* able to discover lodide of Potassa. t, chicum Ifercury , or anything injulions to the tem in Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Syrcp. 28,500 Certificates or testimonials of cr.': including Rev. C. H. Ewing. Media. Pa.; Rev seph Br Qs, Falls of Schuylkill, Phila'd; the w of Rev. J. B. Davis, Highatown, N. J4.13.ev. Tto liorphy, Frankford, Phil's; Dr. Jennings And V Walton, Philadelphia ; Hon. J. V. Creeley, ese= tier of Congress horn Paliadelpblar lion. Jed,r Lee. Camden, N. J.; ex• Senator Stewart. SI: more; ea-Governor Powell. Kentucky, and ttoa sands of others, if apace permitted. $250 Reward fr r thename °fatly warranted Preparation for Sherd:Oath= and Nenralgis so e. under a similar legal guarantee, setting, forth rtr exact number of bottles to Care or return the amount paid for the same to the patient to case failure to cure. A full description °leases reqoU lug guarantees must be forwarded by letter ; 0 Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and stain: quantity to cure, will be returned by rush, onh advice and instructions, trithout tiny charge. Ad dress all letter= to Dr.Frri.rdt.No.4s South Fourli street. No other remedy Is offered on such teem.. Get a circular on the various forms of Rheum than, also, blank applications for_o arantee. gn ti*l of the ['pedal agent, HUGO .MTI.I.MEN. ly Seaver, Pt Banks and Bankers. BANKING HOUSE OF James rf. Brady & Co., COR. FOURTH AVE. A WOOD AT. Pittsburgh / Pa. Goverment Securities, Gold, Silver, ANTI COUPONS ON LIBERAL TERMS, And do a General Banking:4gsWow We allow SD PER CENT. INTERWT on DEPOSITs , antdect, to check without notice. U9 8 : 1 ,1•1 JANES T. BRADY Al CO. BEAVER DEPOSIT BAN Z Of BEAVS,R, PA, /SEWN ALLISON • COLLECTIONS . PRO3IPTLY MADE AND REMITTED Correspondence and Accounts Sol felted INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOS ITS EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, &c,, Sc BOUGHT AND SOLD. Africa nears from 9 a. m. to 4 P• nals2;tf. J. F. Dr.AVO. J. 11. McCn cznT. J. B. ANosti., Tno.s. Mee Ca•O‘r Beaver Saving Bank -OT THOS. licatEMY & CO., EXCHANGE, COIN, COUPONS , And Us:Amble Paper. Collections made in all parL of the United.dtatas. Special ansulloa to Collections and Rendttances. Inte on else Deposita. Open Munn a. zn. to il p. m. UY/T-LY POlt TUB RE SE! WE 131 TY A.ND SELL Caqn iss 33:E .A.V* Eit, PA . DEALERS IN
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