SELECT POETIii: MT' OLD ALIN. BillToxiSTE --- • Ah. well I know Ms brew is is rintiztil -Well I know hillocks arc gray, Well I know by feet are passing Swiftly down the sunset way, end his mum strength and Tiger Long ago hare pas!ed away. Bat his heartbeats lust es wsrsa`y As upon our wedding day. Ile hiZwsdktn:g towards the river, Wiese dark tide no bridge can span, And the self sum path I'm treading, By the side or my old man. My old roan is good wad loving, My oldlman is tried and tine; Side by aide, in grief and gladness. We have twitted life's pathway through Mr old man and I remember When we wero not all alone; Many blossoms wo have cherished, Bat they faded one by one. One by one they crossed the river, Whole dart: tide no bridge can span, , And me sit beelde the hearthsnine, Only me and my old vann. First our little Charlie left us, In ht= clidldboocra sunny bloom; 0, our hearts were wild with sorrow, When we raid DIM In the tomb, Dot another quickly followed— Gentle Wary; child of love, And the angels bore her softly To her fitted home above, And, all tootoon, the weeping . willow O'er the grave of blue eyed Nan. 'Marked the spot where slept our darling, Pride and pet of my old man. So 'trios one by one our darlings Entered at the golden gate; We arc eiliting for the snmmous, And we hare not long to wait. My old man 11 , daily drawing Nearer to the shining strands, And beside him I am keepicg, For \re journey hand In hand, And beyond the stormy ricer, Whose dark title no bridge emu span Peaceful rest sneak. immortal i J Watt for me and my old man. SELECT MISCELLANY 'WHO MURDERED HIM. By OLIVE BELL. "I wish they would come," sighed Effie Wier, half pettishly, _as she stood at the parlor window, gazing down the moon-lit walks wistfully. " Who ?" inquired Laura Dolancy, a lusky-eyed southern beauty who was visiting the Wiers, and who couched down before the glowing grate, half-shivering, as the chill November twilight faded away be fore the bright, piercing moonlight that flooded the grand old rooms, which was always cold to the warmth-loving Laura. "Why Cousin Tom Vller, and— and Dr. Grayson," blushingly re plied Effie, pressing her rosy cheeks closer to the window pane. "Are - they coming together?" "Yes; that is what I like about it. Don't you remember how pleasant it was when they always came out to spend the summer evenings play ing croquet, and having such fun; -hut that was before they had that hateful quarrel." "How did that quarrel originate? I believe I have forgotten," Laura said, dropping her long lashes over her black eyes. "If you have you must have a very poor memory," Effie replied, pertly; who did not more than half like this , Miss Delaney. "It's only three months ago, and everybody in the country was talking about it. Tom and Dr. Greyson got excited about politics. Tom called the doctor a traitor and the doctor 'floored' Torn, as the men say, and swore he would shoot him if ever he repeated the of fense. There was a suit for assault and battery, and before the suitcame otf Tom's party had won the day; and that ended the quarrel and the campaign. If_ presidents' elections only came once in twenty years it would be a blessing for the people." "People should never allow their temper to overcome their judgment in such matters," said the smooth, melodious voice of Annie Wrier, who sat in a dusky corner of the room. "0, you're there are ;you?" Effie replied, laughingly, waltzing up to her elder sister's side and then back to her perch on the window-sill. "I declare Annis, you're one of the greatest mopes living. You scarcely ever speak, unless you say something nobody wants to hear. You are surely not angry at Tom now ?" "No, I am not angry," said the low, sweet voice, a faint blush creep ing into the pale cheeks. Annis was always pale, quiet and thoughtful beyond her years—a perfec'. contrast to her rosy, dimpled younger sister. "lint you were," persisted Effiie, irhile Laura added, under her breath, "I wish you were as mad as a March hare; ii, would help me. to captivate him," and closing her black eyes with an angry snap, to shut out An nis Wier's noble face, the passionate southerner fell to dreaming of the ' tall, cool-blooded Tom Wier, who had bravely withstood her bland isments. A tempest of longing, doubt and fear was raging in her heart, but her face was as immotion at as that of the dead. Neither did she show it when a voice in the hall made all her pulses quiver, and gave a hand cold as marble to the taller of the two gen tleman that came in, and when Ellie called "Cousin Tom," He glanced carelessly at the brilliantly, elegant ly-dressed woman, whose langtior had vanished at his appearance, and who greeted him with more tender ness of look and tone than he thought, strictly necessary, and then Welt over to the quiet. figure in the corner, who looked up into his eyes with a glance that revealed the secret Annis would soon put into words. He stood a few moments by her side, but Annis did not seem' Inclined to talk, and Tom, who understood her moods perfectly, felt that she wished to belet alone, and joined the:group, Dr. Greyson. Effieand Miss Delaney, who had gathered around the piano. Eflie's cheeks were crrtnoon, and her blue eyes shone -like stars as the young doctor's earneSt eyes studied her face and bent his head so low over her music that his light bright brown hair often mingled with her curls: Laura was sparkling, gap, witty and a little inclined to be sar castic, until Torn left Ann is and stood by her side. They were all so joyous, and Torn and the doctor got along so amicably together, that Annis .thought all pickeriws between the gentlemen were at an end. It was mainly through her influence that the re conciliation had been effected. When the politichi excitement was at its height, and rumors of tlr.: hostility between Tom and Dr. Oreyson—two of the most prominent and able speakers of contending parties, reach ed her ears, she had rebuked her cousin severely for insulting a man who had, until then, been his best friend. "\Vhat do you know about politics?" he said to Annis, who re replied sternly "That she knew how to hold her tongue." But the cam paign was over. Tom had Gracious ly begged Dr. Greyson'' pardon for calling him a "traitor," and Annis had promised to give him her an swer to a certain question on this portieular, and ever after memorable evening. The music went on and Laura De. lalicy's cheeks grew as red as peonys, and her laugh was the louda=t, in the room, as she flirted with Tom Wier, who seemed in unusually gay spirits. "Sing 'Maryland!," laughed Miss Delaney, "It's a pet of Dr. Grey son's. "Dr. Greyson's face flushed an grily N he turned away from the piano and looked suspiciciuusly at Toni, who he suspected of being the instigator of the request. But Tom's face was perfectly impassive us he declined to sing, and rather sudden ly announced his intention of going back to the village. "I shall go across the fields doc tor," he said to greyson. "If you choose yon mu follow me.,, "I" fallow yuu," Gm . yson an- swered, little thinking how soon the simple words would be brought up against hint. His face wore a dis turbed expression as he stood with his, back to the glowing grate and watched Torn go out, followed by Ann's. All the life, the genialitY and enjoyment of the party had been destroyed by ?digs Delancy's thoughtless, or malicious words. She felt wickedly angry at Tom. iat herself, and especially; who, she felt, was a rival to be dreaded. She had deternuned to win the able young lawyer before' going back to her city home, and to be supplanted by an innocent, plain-faced country girl was more thsutahacould bear.- Mut tering something about the intolera hie heidof thankstil, 11 * Oened a low De:lW ; Witte that .led to, a side balcony. and stepped out: The clear moonlight lit up her angry face with a vivid giareas sheglidecl along the balcony, and leaning4gain.st a pillar of the front platzwi where Tom and Annie were standing. Laura kept welt In the shadow of the vines, and Tom had no susplciOn that the object of his remarks beard every word he uttered, when he i spoke to Annis. "Why don't you send that she devil home. Annie?" "Hush !" Annie said, In a whisper; "She might hear." "Nothing unlikely. Eaves-drop ping would just suit her. To simik plainly, Annis, that galls capableof any meanness, if not something worse. I would not have hurt Grey son's feelings for the world. He has suffered enough at my hands al ready." -"He may not be offended at you, but I doubt it. I'm glad you de clined to sing." "But, Annis," Tom said, drawing her c\oser to him, "i. must have my answer. Yes or no, Ann's?" "Yes," Annis said, so quietly that Tom wondered if she realty loved him. She was so ealrneand passion less that he doubted the strength of her affection. What she said and did after that was known only to Miss Delaney, who was an unseen eye-witness of the scene, and whose brain seemed on fire, when Tom. who had taken his last kiss, and reached the garden gate, came back and taking Annis in his arms, held her there a moment, and kissed the sweet pale face repeatedly. "Annis, my darling; it seems as if I was never to see you again." "Nonsense - !" nnis laughed, "you'll be back to-morrow night." "If I live," Tom said as he started again, and looking back once, as he reached the by-path that led to the pretty village of Wierville, he saw Annis watching him; and kissing handto her, was offat a swinging -pace down the moonlit meadow. Annis glanced into the parlor as she went through the hail, but not seeing Laura there, supposed she had retired. Effie and Dr. Greyson were laughing merrily at some witty say ing of the former, and Annis noticed that ' , the doctor was drawing on his gloves, and naturally supposed his good humor had been restored by Effie's witchery, and that he was in a hurry to catch up with Tom. Her last thought as she fell asleep that night was of her lover-cousin, and Effie, who roomed with her elder sister, wondered what made Annis talk so much in her sleep about a wedding that was to come off. "I'll bet TQM'S going to marry her —the great, big darling that he is," chuckled Effie. "She's so awful quiet nobody will know it until she's ready to stand up with him." And Effie fell asleep, to be awaken ed the next morning by Annie sha king her fiercely. "Get up." she cried, her face bleached with terror, "Set up, Tom has been murdered. "Murdered," shrieked Eine, as Laura Delaney burst into the room her face as white as the dead, and an awful horror in her big black eyes. "0, its awful ! terrible ! "she gasp ed sinking into a chair, "To think that he could do such a thing." "He I who !" whispered Eine, hur riedly dressing herself. And then suddenly. remembering Dr. Grey -son's threat, she threw herself at An nis' feet, crying in a broken-hearted way. "Annis—oh Anuis, they don't say it was him." "Effie, my child, they, found his revolver not a yard from the corpse." Annis said, wearily putting her hand up to her brow. She was quiet and tearless,•and had listend to the dread ful news in a strange, apathetic way. That morning a day laborer from the village had crossed the fields in ,the direction of the Wier mansion, and had been started almrst out of his senses at finding, the young law yer—Tom Wier—lying face down ' ward in the meadow-grass. He raised up the head and found the face bathed in the blood that had flowed from a bullet-wound in the temple. With a cry of terror he dropped the pulseless head, and roused the in mates of the Wier mansion with the dreadful news. Annis never uttered a moan, although her heart seemed ready to burst. "Bring him here," she said, quiet iy as theman stoo waiting for or ders. For Tom was an orphan, and had boarded in the village, where he practiced law in an adjacent city, to be near Annis and Ellie, who had been very lonely since the death of their parents. He had been brother, friend, counsellor, and now he was dead, murdered, and Dr. Greyson's pistol had been found near there mains. The last scrap of news was brought by a horrified servant, while Annis was still standing in the hall:' gazingblindly at the little knot of men who were hurrying across the field, then she rushed up stairs, and broke the news to Effie and Laura, Her excitement went as quickly as it came, atsight of Effie's grief, who mourned more for thesuspected guilt of the living lover than for the sud den death of the beloved dead. "I won't believe It—l can't," she sobbed: 'Tr. Greyson wouldn't kill a worm." "He threatened to kill poor Tom," Miss Delaney said, holding her hand kerchief to her facc. " You nold your tongue—you—you serpent." Effie cried, her cheeks crimson with anger. "You did your best to stir up a quarrel last night, didn't you?" Annis said "hush, Effie dear." in a husky whisper, and. Miss Delaney left the room,with a strange startit I look on her ace. Tom's remains were soon carried into the room he had left in such ro bust health and high spirits, but the evening before. Effie cried herself • sick, Miss Delaney kept her room, and Annis walked about the house with a look on her face that awed every beholder. She did not mur mur. or moan,or complain, but said. in a way that was more sorrowful_ thantears: "It was God's will whatever He did was right." She did not believe Dr. Greyson guilty; for although a man of strong pas sions, and excitable and sensitive, she had never knew him to do a guilty or vicious act since he came to Wiejville, five years before. Tom and him had been on the most friend ly terms for the past few weeks. and in fact Annis knew they were both ashamed of the hot-headed political zeal that had kept them at variance for a few months. But AnnlaWier's belief in the doctor's innocence did not prevent his arrest. He was thrown into prim to await his ex amination, ton .horified.to offer any .objection, if-indeed any would have been heard. Toni was burled. Annis stood at his grave, more desolate, and heart broken than many a widowed wife; and Effie's young heart was rung with terrible sorrow, when Dr. Grey sou's hearing was over, and he had been pronounced " guilty," and re manded to jail. to await his trial. Annis, Miss Delaney, and Effie had testified that the two gentlemen had spent the evening in their company; and also the fact that the doctor had eft a few moments after Tom; The revolver, identified as Dr. Greyson's, had his name engraved on the barrel, and this, - together with - a Mass b v e Idence relative to their political guar rels, and Dr. Gwyson's threats, left no doubt in the minds of the jury, or, unexcited public, that Dr. Ureysoo was the murderer. The young law yer had many influential friends, who were detenrdneil to bring his Murderer to justice, and Dr. Greyson felt his heart sink with helpless ter ror when he heard the formidable array of witnesses give in their tes timony. , When Effie came to visit him in his cell, he had laid his hand on hers and said:_ • "Dile, do you think I could touch your hand, or look into your eyes, if I had murdered your cousin?" "No—oh —no," Effie sobbed, "Yon never did it." • - "No, Effie!" he replied solemnly, "as God, is my judge, I never did; and when. in the heat of argument. I swore to shoot him.. He knows I had no murderous thoughts in my heart." • "I do not - see how yotrinhssed see ing his murderer,'. Effie went on. "for you left me not Mir an. hour af ter Tom . . Or how did your revolver happen to be used!" " - That is what pptel , estne., - I, last the pistol about ' arnorith ago and whoever found it and used ikikinst have had a grudge of somes:ldnd againstime. 'As for seeing his mar-. derer, - I might -easily miss th a t._ for Just where he lay the-path br-tiches out in several directions. He Mast have taken one and 1 the other, for if we both had. followed the same path, I would have found him.' Hawthorne bushes are plenty, - just there, and his murderer might easily have screened himself behind one of them until I was out of sight. I could swear saw no one, although the moonlight made the meadows as clear as day." "And that is all you know —every thine, "That is all I know. Effie, though I the evidence is enough to hang me. If God does not clear me of the charge no one else can." And there the matter rested. Dr. Greyson resigned himself to hig pris on life—read the accounts of his coW blooded butchery, and heard his once fair name maligned in every conceiv able way, and often wondered if he really was such a sinner. He had few relatives, and those In a distant State, therefore no.one had to bear the shame, the scandal, and the sor row, but himself, and the blue-eyed Effie Wier. who constituted herself as his fearless champion. Miss Delaney went home immedi ately after the examination. Effie took no pains to conceal her dislike, and Annis was coldly polite. She grew thin, and there were blue cir cles under the black eyes when she left, as if her nights had been sleep less, and a nervousness in her man ner her friends had never noticed be fore. "I am going to be very ill," she said to Annis at parting, "and if I die, my friends will let you know." But it was weeks before Miss Delan ey was beard from, and then the news came that she was dead, and with the message came a little, wiry, sharp-eyed man who said he was Miss. Delaney's lawyer. "You see," he mid to Annis Wier, "Miss Laura came home very ill. She had been a great favorite in Memphis, and all her old friends called on her, but she refused to see any'of them. She had resided with a widowed sister since her parents' deaths and she finally grew so "flighty" in her illness that no one could see her but her sister and phy sician. Belle—that's the sister—told me in confidence that she raved con tinually about Tom and Annis, and somebody that was to be hanged in her stead. At last she came back to reason, with death staring her in the face. She sent for me. They bad propped her up in the bed, and she looked so much like a corpse that I actually shivered." "Mr. Rea," she said, in a weak voice—but stronger than I expected to hear out of such a weak shadow— "l want you to write down what I am going to my, and forward it to the North. Belle and Dr. Walton will witness the document." I pulled out writingmaterials, and sat down, pen in hand, but what I heard nearly palsied my fingers. "I am dying. Last November, I was visiting the Wiers, at Wierville. Annie and I had been schoolmates, and I loved her dearly, until I fell in love with her cousin Tom, and on the night of the 20th, Tom and a friend of his, spent the evening with us. I was jealous of Annis and I fol lowed them out. I overheard Tom calf me a "she-devil" and that put more evil spirits in me, than ever possessed Mary Magdalen. heard Annis end him make arrangements for their marriage,and my brain be gan to swim, as if I was going to faint. I felt as if I must kill some body. I have often wondered since. that I did not kill Annis. I had Dr. Greyson's pistol hid away In an old fashioned book-case in the library, having found it one day, and never mentioned the fact to the Wier girls. "I stole in and got it. Tom was not twenty yards away when I was after him, and when he reached the loneliest part of the road, the devil— for God surely had no band in it— helped to take steady aim at his head. I fired, and he fell dead. She a aused, evidently exhausted. Belle gave a cry of terror, and my hair stood on end with amazement. To think of a young, delicately-nur tured girl, like Laura Delaney, shoot ing a man in cold blood! Pah! It was appalling. "Nobody saw me—not a soul heard the shot, although as I ran back to the house, I saw Dr. Greyson coming down the garden walk," Laura went on, a ghastly smile on her deathly face. "Why they even arrested Dr. Greyson. and will hang him for it if you don't hurry and tell them I did IL" I was afraid her reason was going again, and. had the paper properly signed and witnessed as fast as pml ble. She grew very wild and deli robs after it was over. She would throw up her hands and cry out, sometimes. "Take them away; don't they see lam dying? Hurry, or they'll have me handcuffed!" "And once she cried, Tom, Tom, come back! Take me; I love you better then Annis? and shortly after she died, crying piteously for God to keep her out of the bottomless pit. I tell you, Miss Wier, it was dreadful to hear." The old lawyer wiped his moist brow and gave Annis a package of papers. "That will clear Dr. Greyson, my dear young lady, and the sooner it is done the better." Before nightfall Dr. Greyson was a free man. Great was the astonishment of the good people of Wierville when they heard that Miss Delaney, the southern bell, had murdered Tom Wier. What she did it for was a mystery to all but Annis, Elite and Dr. Greyson. And when the snow was white on poor Tom's grave the doctor and Effie were quietly married, and Annis, the angel of their household, is wait. ing patiently for the re-union beyond the grave. Pittsburgh, June li, 1873. Good Thinners. Young folks should be mannerly. How to be so lathe question? Many good girls and boys feel that they atn't behave themselves in the pres ence of company. They feet timid, bashful and self-distrustful the mo. ment they are addressed by a stran ger or appear in company ! There Is but one way to get over this feeling and to acquire easy and graceful manners; that is, to do the best they can all the time, at home as well as abroad. Good manners are not to be learned by arbitrary teaching so much as acquired by habit. They grow upon us by use. We must be courteous, agreeable, civil, k ind,geu tlemanly .and womanly at home. and then it will become a kind of second nature to be -so everywhere. A coarse, rough manner at home be gets a habit of roughness; - Whew we go among *strangers. The mat 'turnable people we toweever-koowa its:* company are those whokre per feetly agreeable a l boom. Home Ithesehool for , all good thhtgs mpo. Atilly tot good manners. HEAVY BOND ROBBERY . $200,0,00, Worth of lion& Stolen' . in Bftektpli , ,Theparticulare - ota seiceessfid!'bue- • glary at the office of Brookiyfl yen, and, the theft of $200,000 worth of bonds were learned , br reporters yesterday. notwithstanding • the cleavers of the police to keep the mat ter quiet,- when they had-failed , ,to make.any arrests. • • . • It appears that the oflice'ofJOhn.Z. and Abrahain .Lett, . attorneys - and counsellors at .law .fit - - Wil loughby street, about - two block; i - frOnt . volice' headquarters, - was bro . ken' into between Saturday evening and Monday morning, the safe open ed by skeleton keys, • and' -bonds . on SteamSusuehanna Lath, Shingle, atal. Lumber Drying .00mnany— • no market value; two checks repre *nting $00,000; three.treited States wawa 5-0 bonds; and 50 bonds of mortgage 4 upon DrOoklyn and Flat. ,buse Airoperty, Stolen. The' bonds are retordelin the Register's ' of and. consequently worthless •to the thieves, as payment of the checks was promptly stopped. Altogether, the stolen-,papen. represent - -about 1200,000, and •it is believed that the object of the robbery was to hold the bonds until a reward is offered for their return. Mr. John Z. Lott states that When be entered the Oita 'on Mondoy morning he • fotind the safe door unlocked. • He - pulled the door open, and a - aims of papers fell out upon the floor, and from the ap pearance of things It was evident that the thieves had become alarmed and decamped hastily. ••The Interest up on the bonds is always payibleat the 'office of the firm, and the bonds are usually left there by clients during the months of May. and June for the purpose of haying the interest col lected on them. It will be a week before the. firm can tell exactly what has been taken, as there were a thousand or more papers piled. up in the safe. E.G. Davenport. a clerk, states that Policeman Howard, of the First precinct, told him that at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning he saw a. man open tba office door, put his head out, look around, and then draw it in again: He thought it was a party living up stairs, and paid no particular attention to him. The po liceman was questioned, and denied having made such a statement. The case has been placed In the hands of a detective of the First precinct. —Tribune. _ $200,000.00. An Old Colored Woman In 011 City Lays Claim to a Vlrelala Estate--A Chance foithe Lawyers. An old colored woman up in Oil city lays claim to $200,000,00 in the state of Virginia, Her story Is, that she, with the other legatees, some two hundred in number, were the slaves of John Fox, of Fauquier county, Virginia. Fox was a bathe lot, and died seized of a very valua ble estate, and large personal proper ty aside from the slaves. The prop erty is situate on the banks of the north branch of the Rappahannock river, about ten miles north of Beal ton station, on the Orange and Alex andria railroad. Fox died in 1858 or 1859, leaving a will which bears date November 15, 1839. This will was regularly admitted to probate and attested as Fox's last will in the cir cuit court of Fauquier county, April 5, 1859. Elizabeth P. Blackwell, sister of the testator, who had been named in the will as sole executrix of it, after securing the probate, re fused to act under the will, probably for the season that she was not a beneficiare under it. Therefore the same court subsequently granted letters of administration to John P. Phillips and Charles P. Chilton. and accepted their sureties in the sum of $300,000. According to the will, a Certified copy of which Mrs. Brown has, the slaves were all to be set free, sent•to Ohio and prbyided with homes out of the proceeds of the sale of the estate. The will, however, was kept quiet, and the slaves held by the trustees until the -war came, when they were made free by the emanci pation proclamation, After the war the most of the people left the plan tation and were scattered through the country. Some of them live In Oil city, some in Corry, some In Washington, and about fifty or sixty remain on the plantation 4 and they wouldn't stay if they could get enough of their own money to take them elsewhere. The estate passed through the hands of several trustees, each one of whom became rich, until it finally came under control of the ea-rebel General John S. Mosby and a lawyer named James, who stilt holds it. The heirs in the estate were told, it is said. by these trustees, that $lO,OOO was due and would be distributed as soon as they (the heirs) would sign an agreement to leave the estate to be managed by the trustees. The agreement was signed, but the mon ey never came. Mrs. BroWn was lately called to the plantation to visit her sister, who was ill, and while there showed a copy of the will to Mosby and James and told them she would press the case. They threatened her, and fin ally offered to compromise by paying a small sum, but she refused. Upon her return to Oil city she told the story, and Is now anxious for some sharp lawyer to undertake the case and make a fat fee. There is a chance for some of our disciples of Blackstone to make fame and fortune. —At Corry Barnum's show was the great attraction on the Fortrth, and vast crowds of people copgrega ted in the city. The Derrkl: gives an account of a horrible outrage per petrated upon a ,oung girl by six men connected with the chow. Among the attendants at the after noon performance were a young girl of sixteen and her little brother, a boy of about ten, children of respec table parents residing on the out skirts of the city. On their way home they were joined by two young men one of whom began talking to the girl, while the other diverted the attention of her brother. In this way they soon became separated, when the first villain suddenly threw the girl off the sidewalk, put his hand over tier mouth and dragged her in to the bushes. He was quickly join ed by several companions, with whose assistance the poor victim was speedily gagged. Six of the infernal monsters then ravished her in turn, leaving her in a fearful condition, wholly unable to give any alarm or help herself in the least. Meanwhile the little fellow had gone home, when his mother inquired respecting her daughter. The boy told how tbe strangers had been talking, and that he did not know where she was. An alarm was instantly given, and a number of persons started to search for the missing girl. For a long time their efforts were unavailing, but at lenght she was discovered after dark in the state mentioned. She was nearly dead and almost insensi ble, torn and bleeding, and most of her clothing stripped off. Tender hands bore her home, and medical aid was speedily summoned. The, next day the girl was able , to go to Titusville, and with ex-Chief of Po. lice Furlong, of 011 City, and Officer Evans visited the show and succeed ' ed In recognizing thiee of the fiends who nad participated in the outrage, who were arrested and taken back to Corry. A disposition was manifest ed at Corry to lynch the prisoners, but after a hearing, for some nnae countable reason they were permit ted to leave. It is intimated that they bribed the officials. iieuf: Ad • - -.: --, - ria/Fugm_Ostat , :,,, r- ~,. ii - L; t.:l t . :, ,, , xf- : ...,,: .....'.,,, ..:!' , ::. : .,A01 , „:,: - ', -, ...i. : ,-„ , - .;..;‘,.- • : L •• , ~. .„-...., i ti'.':;7:4li ,-'--, -"':;'+' - .7' ,- : lillil ' ' 41 ' l lt i, • PITTSPU 1100 .11; 1 i . ; area' for to oonisatelee , of oat itisslin . ADVERTISING AGENCY. Tboa Ea 01011=4, Dtapatab 67 and al) FLOVAreano. authorized agent for nil leading.aaaapapers lathe ,-.llnltedj3tatea • ARIZONA DIAMOND JEWELRY. Set rn solid gold. VlMsib street. AWNINGS, TENTS 415 TARPAULIN& E. 3 & 4 01 4 1 75 AP ?fun 81 . Atinfurtth LIMB CO. Dealers In Cnitches,'Tnisses. etc', 979 Penn streets.' = . Matra AND BllRVlriltitS` iiATZFRIAII3. Geo. W. Backocen - 161 Sinlthflelil 8I , • ' • AMUSEMENTS. • Library Hall, Penn Bt. Burnell% Museum, Fifth Ave. • .lered. Aims' Amerman Theatre, Fifth Avenue. Pitisburph Op era . Fifth Ave. Trimble a Vaneties, Penn St. BANKS AND BAKKERS. Diamond Savings Bank, 0 Diamond, (over.. $25,000,000 security for Deposits United States Bank. 123 4th Avenue. Duquesne Savings' Bank. 64 Fourth Ave. Geo. B. Hill £ Co., 58 Fourth Amine: BOLTS, NUTS A WASHERS. Hubby, Mama de Co., 5 Market street BUSINESS COLLEGES. Iron City College. cor. Penn &' Sixth St P. Duff one, 87 Fifth Aye. BRUSH MANUFACTORIES F. H. Stewart it Co., 120 Wood St. NROERES IN BONDS, NOTES AND STOCES Isadore Coblens, 5834 Fourth Ave. Isaac DL Penuock,4l4 Fourth Ave. ti 1300E8 AND STATIONERY. gildenfeny & Hess, 45 Fifth Ave, BOOTS AND 8110 ES. B. litinmelnelk it. Son, 86 and 100 Ka; kePt3t. e . lik GARS et TOBACCO. T.l Vire ce, 31 oth St. (wholesale) Piper & 0..282 Liberty St. (wholesale.) B. P, Brown, wholesale, 40 oth St., ear. Penn. CARRIAGES. Workman & Davis, 107, 169, .171 Penn Avenue. CONFECTIONERY & FRUITS. Kinder Blair, 62 sth Avenue. CLOTHING dc . FURNISILING GOODS Boston One• Price Clothing House, 95 Smithfield St., and 178 Federal St., 49- legheny. T. Tobias, 13, 6th St. (Merchant Tailor.) DRY GOODS J. W. Spencer, removed to Uri Market St., formerly M'Fadden'a Jewelry Store DRUGS. MEDICINES AND PERFUMERIES James B. Burns & Co., Penn & Sixth Su ENGRAVERS ON WOOD C D Butler, 22 sth avenue FLORISTS AND SEEDBMEN. James Bennett, 132 Smithfield St. Send for Free Catalogue. FURNITURE. T B Young & CO, 21 Smithfield St. J. W. Woodwell et Co., 97 & 09 Third Avenue. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. H. J. Adams. 72 sth avenue, (Importer.) Shirts a specialty. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. IL IL Schulte, 330,Liberty St. RATS AND CAPS Gonlman & ilackley,ll7 Wool St. Wholesale and retail BATS. S & STRAW GOODS. R U Painillorjd Wood 13t. (Whi.losale.) HAIR GOODS. Julien Morrow, 73 Market St. HOTELS. StGlair Hotel. corner 6th and Pena Sts American llonsc, 342 Liberty St. JEWELERS. D. P. Hoyle; 85 sth avenue. (ieo. W. Biggs, 150 Siuitiniell Street JOB PRINTERS and STATIONERS. Stevenson & Foster, Third Ave. and Wood St. KEYSTONE BURNING FLUID. P. Weisenberger & Co., 120 Southfield St LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURES & FRAMES Boyd it 31urray, 58 sth avenue J. J. Gillespie a; Co.. 86 Wood St. W. W. Barker, 87 bib avenue. Louis J. Brecht, 128 Smithfield St. LUBRICATING and BURNING OILS G. G. Permed: 4 .23 7th street. MINING d; SPORTING POWDER Arthur Kirk 10, ith St. Ageut for Ilaz ord Powder To. MANUFACTURING JEWELER C. Tetheyden. 130 Smithfield SL MACHINERY. AND STEAM PUMPS. Hutchison t Co., 28 Wood St., cor. 2d two MERCHANT TAILORS. Henry Meyer, '73 Smithfield street James Gallagher, 10 Sixth street. P. MeArdle, 82 Smithfield street. Byrne ct tirling, 101 Smithfield street. Urling cfr Buchlon, 546th St. NICKLE GOLD AND SILVER PLA TING. Walter E. Hague, Virgin Alley, near Wood street. LATE GLASS & SHOW CASES. Gillespie & Co , 86 Wood street PHOTOGRAPHS. Central Photegritph ROOMS; 12 sth ave L Strub, G 9 sth avenue B. L. H. Dabba. 46 oth street. W. H. Whitehead, 29 sth avenue. J. R. Pearson, ?0 sth avenue. PICKLES, SAUCES, VINEGAR, &c Heinz, Noble & Co., 167 & 169, 2(1 Ave PIANOS, ORGANS and MUSICAL GOODS J. M. Hoffman, 62 sth Ave. (Importer.) Barr & Snake, 12 Sixth St. RESTUA.RANT Si BILLIARD ROOMS Mashy, un•ler Pittsburgh opera house STENCILS' STEEL STAMPS AND SEAL PRESSES J D Mathews; 73 3d avenue, near Market W A Bunting, 181 Liberty street SPRINGS AND AXLES. Dequesne Spring it Axle Works, 171 Penn Ave. TRUNKS, V n USES AND LADLE'S SATCHELS. Joseph Liebler, 113 Wood street W J Gilmore, 38 sth avenue 'Vogel & Graham, 118 and 146 Wood St A Tindle. jr., 89 Smithfield street. THROAT. LUNG 64 FAR DISEASES. Dr. 1. A. Hunter, 256 Penn St UPHOLSTERERS. It. W. Roberts, 153 Wood St. Wilts Upholstery, 44 Smithfield street. WEATHER STRIPS AND WOOD CARPETS. upholstery'=--Agent for Western Penn's and Eastern Ohio-44 Stnith'- Ileld street. :1 ~‘ WOOD AND IRON WORKING NA CHINERY. L D. Cochrane AI Co., 121 Liberty St. WRITE LEAD AND COLORS. T. IL Nevin it Co g cor. Third ace, and Market St. WINES & LIQUORS, (WHOLESALE) Dill Inger & Steleason, 87 Second Ave. WHOLESALE MILLINERY & FAN CY GOODS. Porter, Dkial dson At Co., (successor to 11 Ilawkins it Co., Steubenville) 127 Wood street. 111 W - Adveritsents. 0, ill s 011,„10THs AND SHADE CLOTH, HOLLANIMI ALL COLORS, GREEN - • . ' STAIR RODS with PattetliPaidoning TABLE COVERS, PIANO covEak - HUGS AND MATE+. . 1 IMa i rr 196 it Etmot, pTFir.t i r, ALLEGHENY CITY, A. ma:10434y . /001 ' STATE LoffERT- Leplizett py State Authority sad Arum in - • • Pliblic in Bt. Louis. , • GRAND- SINOLS .ZIUMIII2It SPIISI4II 50.000 NUMBERS. Ohm 0 to be Drawn Joky 31 187 C 8880 biter Amounting 'to 1300,000. 1 P&p at...AM 000 600 yeses . 1 100 1 prize 0f...... 13 450 0 prizes of 1 000 1 prize of 10 000 • 9 prizes of. ' l 5OO I pries 0f..„. 1 000 . 0 prizes Gt..... 500 4 prizes Gt..-- 5 000 9 prizes 0f..._. jib° 4 prises of 4 500 35 prizes of. un 20 prizes 0f...... IOW 36 priers 0f...—. 100 20 prizes 0f...... 500 280 prizes of. -' 110 40 prises of-- M . 5000 prizes ot. 10 Tickets, ;10 •' Rat Titbits, $3. Quartet. 19.i0 tirOullotteries'ille chartered by the State, are always drawn at the ttme named, and. all awing, are under the superylston of sworn aneadsmoners. Itirrbe °Mehl dotting wilt be published In Salk. Louis papers, and a copy of Drawing sent topruchasers o ticket:4. 'We will thaw a shear scheme the last`day of every montltdaring the _year 1813. tritemlt by PO3T OPPTCS MONEY OR DERS, WIMSTBRED LR'TTER, DRAFT or .lizaquir#B. Address , awns AY, MILLER it; CO., Poet °Mee bor. Sid . • •NA Lod; X°. aptl64y TELE ALIMON&SON Dry Gods auk NOIIOII% GROCERIES: QUEENSWA RE, HARDWARE, FURNISHING Wz will cotistantly keep a foil Ilna of the above goods on hand and gild at the lowest rates INT'AII heavy goods delivered free of charge:. Geo. !eideger & Co., 9 & 1.1 West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA; INPOSSZTLP AID 117IOLEDALN MAZER/ IN WIHBRIES, BRANDIES, WINES, SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND . GINS, t&c., • •, ESTABLISHED lx 1838. RE-ESTABLISHED IN 1869 C. Gr. lflarnmer Sonia, Manufacturers of Ffne and Medium FURNITURE of every description and price, handmade and superior Mit* and quality than found in most or any other Furniture Rouse this side of Hie mountains. Photographs and Price Lists sent on applies Lion. or when In the city don't forget the place Sign of the large Golden Chair, 46, 48, and 50 k 4 EVENTU AVENUE apr2-13- C ARPEMITON S DINING Ja 0 Nitg, No. 00 Market Street. PITTSBUIttIEt. PA, Tatilea Furnished with the beat the nairtet af- Suda Act tla season. at Mea t. ls Isom 6 1 ,4 in the morning until ls m o aY9 'elocit nighl-31* EXHIBITION" STEAM Rd Drift Mins. In Order To give Inventors, Makers_ and Owners °fall tumor/rands In Rock,Drilllng ; Blasting, quarrying sad Xining of every deserlp-' Don an opportunity to practically demonstrate their Interests, an EXIIIBMON will take place of all said Im_ pvcivernenta at the Quarry of RD-: WARD BAILEY, Crescent Street, Pittsb'gh, On JOll 8, 0 and 10 Next. All Interested In each matters are invited to at tend. For farther information apply to ARTHUR KIRK, No. 19 Seventh Street., jeSl5-1m IWI Also, sole roannfscletrers for Western lribioullfs Patent Laud T. B. YOUNG & Ci 21 ignaithfield PITTSBURGH *wag. 878. Append tor new aik/SAll '°E DNALIIIS IN NAILS, G LASS, FISH, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, GRAIN, MILL FEED, ate. 1 - 1 1.1 Prrrantrnon. PA. Agent Hazard Powder Co., SBURGH, PA UrrlUri ru n AT DEDUCED PILICIA ------------------------ • - MSeeibmeema Bi; lid - laa a . , PARAOR °- MENAGERIE' - h 7 1 AND ILTORII . „ TIIB CIIE ESC A'W OP AIIVIiIIBIENT IN TOE CITY. SIX PERI O O9I* , N IDES From - the stage, DAILY TWO IN 'Olt irOliiioON, TWOyIN :4iOT.EIINCION, TWOIN lIIE fiVENINU. Doors open from 9 o'clock In the morning un til 10 o'clock at, night. ' 4 VerAdtubilop wily 25 cesitewba When 'vtittttik, the ottly.- don't DM to vtait BU ' Si LL'S MUSEUM, • - • !; ' • Bib Ave., bet Ween Wood and 13tnIthield Sta., 0utr5.73-1y Biackand GOO Front,, GEORGE W. BIG ' GS No. lifiD S. FIELD ST. • - Four i doors abore Sixth Ave. " FINE WIMIIES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Optical and Fancy Good &a. PPPTSBURGE; PA. FINE WATCH ,REPAIRING. Please cut this advertisemeut out and bring it with you. Ixl4 -ly • NEW STORE ! 1 114 Tr Heimberger & Logan, 99 SMITHFIELD. STREET, PITTSBURGH. HATS, CAPS, CANES, KID GLOVES UMBRELLAS. The only one-price Hat House in Pittsburgh NEW CARPETS. A Very Large Stock IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CARPETS. Oil Cloths, &o. LOW PRICED CARPETS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, HENRY McCALLUM 51 FIFTH AVENUE, apal-ftn TIIIIWE/333:1 R'S Tau orpll3,ly A. HANAUER nil t, 7 4 ireolbzerAli alb • Beaver Falls ESTABLISHMENT, Concentrated NEW BRIGHTON MAZ.A_A_I2, AL Si la X C:0 N d0eV43.1.1 ' r and Wee.nhi.g, all the Year. PrI3SIWRGU,PA CM Of every kind, (Naar Wood Sitqct,) H AS m*rne...l AND AT TULE O F c.`• DPW' f - Ws EWIN IMPORTMRS Jobbers ' MD NIZI MAILERS -01 - DRY-GOODS, JOB LOTS PROM 113 301 AUCTION SALES Nos, 172 all 174, Federal Street, Allegheny CITY. peclii-1S SPEYERER & SONS AUE RECEIViNG A LARGE and WELL SELECTED Stock of NEW GOODS, FHO3I THE EAST, bought at LOWEST CASE PRICES CONS ISTLN6_ OF IYIVY-GOODS, G RUC ERIVAS, BOOTS & SHOES HATS h CAPS, QUEENSWARE, HOLLOWARE, IOPE AND OAKUM, FAUNESTOCK'S, And t,ie. First National WHITE LEADS, PA INTfr DRY AND IN OIL; AND A LARGE .VTOCICQ/ OIL MEI 111 I:AI:M.A., CANTON CIT %." Flour. Al , O, 144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; A LSO, 11 HOGSIIEAIIti New (Irleans,,SUGAß; A N• 4 %0 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES SEE 150 KE(3 WHEELING NAILS; A / till, 10 TONS OF NVIIF,EIAUNG IRON, IMMEI S PE14 . 11( IEI citir. SO NOS, ROCIT P.S'TER, Pa Aprll 13, 1.172: 17: chdamayB. .0% 6% a 5 11 1 la -- Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, P . A. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING ti FRESH SUPPLY' OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEXANTNIENTS: ID ILA' GOODS Steubenville Jeans, Cassimere§ and Sattinetß, White Woolen Blankets, • White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinoa, Delai tics, Plaids, ri noatn, "' (.01 wrgii, La W its, Water I'roofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, Shawls, Brown t►nd Black Mnslms, Drilling, TickinrN, Prints, Canton Flannel:, .13conei:4 'rabic Irish Linen, Crash, 011interpaiies, 11.olsory, Gloves. 3tits. Groc cries Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Als—sses, White SllverDrlps, Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel in bar rels and kits, Star anti, Tallow Candles, Soap, Spices and :4 fine° Meat. .All4O, SALT. Hardware Nails , Glass , Door Locks. Door latches, 11Juges, Screws. Table Cutlery. Table aLd Tea Snotrne. Sleigh Bells, Coal Boxes, Fire Shovels and Pokers, Nails and Glass. Spades, Shovels, 2,8, and 4 Tine Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Corn and Garden °ea. WOODENWARF Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Butter Pr anti Ladles CARBON OI , Linseed Oil /c, White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' MISSES' AND CIIILDRENS' SI7OES, In great vartet9 Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Feed dr. QUOCASiVar43. 4.11 heavy goods delivered tree of charge. By close attention to business, and by keeping constantly on hands well *molted stock of goods of all the different kinds usually kept Ina country gore, the undersigned hopes in the future as in the past to merit and recelvo a liberal share of the public patronage. U. S. IZANCI3I3III. deciiffetly.-131thdd. EM=l,l ===M Min $lOO Itervard •tor a case el Atur , Rheumatism et any -form whatever curable) that Dr. Fitlei , • Vegeta!" rup will not cure—warranted nerc,er i „„. ' ' physician's prescription used 85000 Reward offered to if„: clots of ally medicine for litreureatiori • ralgta abloto Nwoduce 1 4,,th u rushy ccr,:.,:; lnz cures mane within tiro santo ter ut, Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rimumatm 7 ilereed "." $2OOO Reward offe red t o uzy lug Joseph P.-Pillcr, 1 , , ire r graduate of the Celebrated tlllivrrtltty ~ i•,., sante in. 1833, and Professor of t in IthennlailannteChdly for 39 r-- 1000.11eurard to an Cherni.t, or others able to chrseoser totlid,a chicona, 31erectry. or anything tern In Dr. hitter's Rheumatic 25,300 Cetatlesatea or testim,,,,,k,, Including Rev. C. if. EWlnz„ V vita . Y u : cep!' Beggs, Falls of schayik .1 tt... o(Rev. J. B. Davis, ftlithstown, N. Murphy, FraLitford. Walton. ; 1i0n..). V. t her of Congre.4 from Pht , att.t.4.l.,:t. II Lee. (:arnden. N, J.; el Sempor more: es---Governor sandtt of others. If space vcrir.to tett. $250 Itesv ard r the mune ol preparation for ithc'utnati-un dud hatter a sitnlit:r 1-'tai guarantee: ret'ir,2 , e tact tituntittr bootee to cure ..r amount mild for the Fame to the part. „.. failure to ire.. A fall description dirt. 14 grotrtior.ttts moot be forwarded ,•-•-, • .., i'hilildHl !au. The, guaranis-, 'Mtn, titomlity to cure. %VIII be refurricti by r. ad lee and in qruction , .., without or y , dress ate letters-, to I)r.FITLErt.No street. No other remedy is Onered klet a affenhir on the varioato fort), 01 I:Le Ara Item, also, blank applicStions for [ls of the special agent . , HIJGO AIIDRIEZ, , sti , sepli; ly G l i s t o.ll EXT, ott li'EA NE'YTS; F I: ID EX TRACT al II I IA the only known Remedy for Et and has cured every (mac of D has been given, felltaßOLl of the re , ,;,f der and mil:motion of the Eidney6 of the Kidneys sad Bladder, itetetitl•qi Diwai,es of the Prostate Giand, and Mi:ky Dlschattea, and for Enfeebled and cat: Conottnintotia of both Sexes, attended : the iullutt ink Symptoms LOCI of Poi, r.r. .I..mory, Difficulty of Breathing, W.ea'6. Wiilzetuinevoi Pain In: the back, Body. Eruption on the Face, Pallid e 1..a-,itude of the System, etc. I:sett by S ereorts in the rte, I lite:niter continesuent in children. etc. In ninny affection§ tract BuCitu it vite,irdtl.‘l _ A: in thlorii-i- i, , :••• •,: . fulncip,. or Suppo - e...tonttry cl'e of the I o I- corrlal , 2 Or Whit , s. nter.t:ty plaints incideiu t l , r. • ten.kivelj' by the moot rinint r.t Sild.Whef for enf. 1,),(1 of both St-XC: 4 MA aI 1 !cr:AltN El - ••• EXTIZAi r En" :ti s ':r'.. tit•la expense, little or 110 rnsti,:•• •rt 01,seljaq.le find no expo-4 , - 1: (Vent (testi , . and strenilh •n by retutiving Obstrtlctiene, Prixer.L.l.: inir Strict :Pre, of the rretprl. A : I • ' Inilarnation, eo frequent in ail. r.a•. and expelling rill poteinun, KE.t.P ET's rxTr: T Ix , per hottie or ar;t.s for ea C. ewca.r.: hr d • erylV . Prep a d by t . 1 , 4 .1111:11.,c ,1., h ', , ttp . r. iLf..7rwition fL Low b latlca.Kidney. and Nem t , ;:. after )ear• of butTertthz, by t.tikit%: r Rkeuzialic Syrup— the ery(~bf J.P. I. Wet. M, 1) rero[ar !Irian, with whom we are personalit who has tor:,'.) years treated these nicely with re."1:11$. o ;t our christilln duty• after deliberat, o tiously request sufferers to nee it , , 1 p , r Pons in moderate circumstance , o ford to v.nate time and mt, ~„ lees mixtures. As clergymen • fo, the deep responsibility restin: on u. In ;., , ~. • endorsing this medicfne. Boit our ',:1.0,,,L.:e ,:','• experience of its rem.lrlinhle mer '• !.. ','..:!-• our action. Rev C. ff. Erk in...:, Mo , :i t. l',:.e 1. • . • - . ffered sixteen years, became 1:= • Thomas Murphy, D. D.. Frankton, Rev. J. D. Davis, Ilightstown, J. S. Buchanan, Clarence, lows. 11• tr tt Pittsford, New York. Rev .I...eptt t` . .t• • Church, Phllidelphia, Other .... t rta• , l, , e.. Senators, Governors, Judger 0, sicisms.Ze.., forwarded gratis i , ,ith parapa , ..t • platilivr these diseases. One d" will be presented to any mediclt, !or eases showing equal merit tu.i.i produce one-forth as many • person sending by leiter desert t.rt el of 3:!!: , 1 1 will receive grails a legslly naming the number °ebonies t. , Itehand money upon sworn statement ••t t a ttar.. 0 core. Price per bottle 11 ,111 • " used. Afflicted invited In wr:t.. t..r advice on above diseases only, No eh-1r..... i. , r reply. which will contain mn.'n )14:orm , tlonacquiredby a lifetime prve ice. Me rett Euisiou to buy medictp.. A.:dr , . lir. Fdler Vhibmieildda. Printed ex; irvitionk of th e case also furnished. For sale ty SAMUEL 1 L NN EN. eel, I to'll • INSTANT RELIEF For the Asthma. Any person troubled with that terrible disea. , will receive from irate and complete relirj, 1.7 us!ng my Asthma Itemody. I was afflicted wittrit, for twelve years, entire!, unfitting me for business for weeks atm time; nil discovered this.remetly by expertmeating on my self after all other rardtelmis bile(' to have any Afroct. I will Il'arront it to give Instant Relit! In rill rasfs or AstAma, nut' complicated wr' ANY PEI sON AFTER ONCE UsIN6 WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. Pomplets contaiolug certificates F Send for one. Ask your Drugrit6y. 1 f he has none on hand, ;et him to seml or [or VI yourself. !'rice by aria, pot. taLre paid, $l.OO ; - r LIBERAL:A:ER.IIS TO DRUGGISTS _Address, enas. B. lit'llwr: fel )94 I J ROCHESTER, BEAVER l .., i' , 1 Manhood: Row Lost, How RcstuGil, tuft pablished, a near edition CulVerWellla Celebrated t.•- sap on the radical rqr. lone) of Brtton/vronatitr..l or lnr , r, atal and phrilcal Incapacity, ' Marriage, etc.; also. CONSIIMPTIoN. r Fire, induced by self‘intlalltence or ‘ travus,,anee. Eltrce lebrated author, In this r Clearly demonstrates from a thirty yesr, , ' e••- ful practice, that the alarming self-o)mm may be radically cured wnuo,•,. dangerous use of internal medicine or th , lion of the knife ; pointing out a mode of , ..• Once simple. cerfaln and effectual. by • which every sufferer, wanner what his cone]; um may be. may cure himself cheaply, prsr.ite,), radically. Pir This lecture should be in the hand+ of •‘••- youth and every man in the land. Sent, ander seal, In a plain enrehipe, • , address, post-paid on receipt ofd airs, •.r .• poet stamp.. Also, Dr. Culver:roll's "Marriage Gui(2o. 50 Cents. Address the Publisbcni • . CHAS. J. C. KLINE 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office no\ a1,19-h BEAVER SEMINARY, BEAVER, PA. Fall Session Opens Solemner 9111 : 18'13. PUELtUY, ENGLISH AND COLLE GIATV DEPARTMENTS. For Anther inforihation. Pend for circular, or eiddress M. N. SCMPRINER, President. jets-111 13asssn Y+ E nor rcmrgf =BM =MT other dieeagew
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers