SEL:Ber .311$CE LLANY. DUELING IN NEW t ORLE&NIS. How a Young Hearne ndan Went to- His Death T weinty-Five *calla Ago. TX T. B. TIIROPE. "Neither party being hurt on the drat fire. the tartars of Colonel lthift demanded another. that, which was promptly , aecorded."—Nita (iPrkane , - Teas, Such is the significant paragraph copied from the account of an "eye witness" of the late duel in New Or leans: Here we have in the most di rect manner the statement of - the cause of the death of Judge Cdoley, which is placed where it belongs, on the conscience of the seconds. All writers who have paid any attention to the workkngs of the code 'duello, agree that, as in this case, on the seconds in most Gases, rather than on the prinelpag, rests the crime of murder. "The friends of Colonel Ithett demanded another shot!" and toe helpless victims, sarcastically termed the "first parties," stand helplessly by whilethe seconds. pleasantly group themselves togeth er, and send home the powder and ball, which is not to be used against them, for "they stand outside of the line of fire," but against those who for the time being are as helpless for defense as turkeys staked at a Christ mas conn try Shooting match. "An other shot was promptly accorded," so no one suggested explanations and a passible reconciliation, in the course of which there might nae been a peaceful ending ofa renconfre which, even according to the most strained construction of "the code," the cause of the quarrel considered, had had its requirements in the first fire -fully satisfied. The history of duelingin the south is oqe continued dark chapter; not a single instance can be cited where it has served to avenge a great wrong —its only uses have been to crush out the helpless and to feed revenge. Before the rebellion almost every thAtinctive southern community, whether large or small, had its ac k now tedged authority on the "code.' With tew exceptions these fearful fa nctioners were "broken-down gen tlemen," whose antecedents connec ted with the `old families," and hav ing no taste for honest Industry, they inspired in the community a terror and admiration often so per fect that they absolutely, in many instances, lived upon the value of their smiles of approbation, or on the fears of their condemnation. _zit was he business of these men to ilmide upon social etiquette, upon modes of speech—to translate the subtle mean ing of looks, and according tai their humor, or their interest, to breed quarrels, and act as arbiters of meet ings, and supervise dueling corres pondence, and finally, if it could not be avoided, to perform the part of seconds—anything, indeed, that ser ved to bring them prominently be fore the community through such channels as violent discussions in the bar-room and notices in the local New Orleans,_ when cotton was most "king,'" had a man in its midst ho had control of the "code." He was a promising hud, of that fully blown ('astir of French bullies, Uranier 1)e Cassagnac. Without a single qualification that entered into the coinposition of a good citizen, he was the scourge of the communi ty. Making his head-quarters at the central gathering places of the French quarter of thecity, he was the oracle en matters of honor. He criticised the sayings and doings of the ! Saloons; the style of the argumentis of the bar; gave the true meaning of the current newspaper editorials of the local press. He assigned to individ uals, if he chose, their several posi tions, and would by a fiat paralyze and put down any one whom he theught interfered with his suprem acy. Ills method was to get those whom he dislikekor agreed to dis like fur the benefit of others, into the meshes of a preliminary duel, through the means of which he generally had his victim disgraced or killed. This man had his representative in most of the lesser southern cities; they were bred from a false public sentiment; just as maggots originate and riot in festering flesh. As the rumblings of the threatened storm that broke at last in open rebellion were heard in the distant air, and the glimmering flash that followed inspired rather than checked the ca tastrophe, the "youthful chivalry," • in their mistaken notion of charac ter, looked instinctively toward thew noted duelists for men who, ' lion the tight did begin, would be li•aders in the fray. These "man -layers," according to the code, with a wider field of action, were to buckle on their armor, and where the tight was the thickest, there they wore to roar their bloody plumes, the inspiriting insignia of daring loot But what was the fact? Not a no ted nor an obscure duelist answered to ihe summons that echoed hack from the frowning wails of Fort sumpter. Their hearts stood still, and their souls quailed at the demand ior that steady courage which make the truly brave face death for a min- The whole crew of the insti gators of death by means of the (W -elk, in the'entire south sank out of sight, burying themselves in safe places, acting as leaders of the "stay :Li-home guards," or ending their lu t:(tny in the, to them, agreeable death arising front (lie consumption of had whisky. They proved incontestably, by theircoeduct, that the profession al duelist, as a rule, was entirely des titute of the first suspicion of manly courage, and stamped the pursuit or profession with such baseness, that it appears strange that the spirit of the ! duel 10, for a score of years, at least in the south. can find a lodging place in the hearts of men whom God de -igned as ornaments of society and exemplars of the highest type of American citizenship. More than a quarter of a century ago New Orleans was the central point of a duel, the particulars of which are vividly recalled by the leading events of the recently per formed tragedy. At the date allu ded to, a young man hailing front the State of Kentucky, made his ap pearance in the city, who attracted attention from his remarkable per sonal beauty, great intelligence and winning mariners. He was tall fair complexioned, with a bright, smil ing thee, set off with a profusion of golden hair. The era was one of hos pitality, especially for the suns of the "dark and bloody ground," and young Burt, in the furtherance of his pursuit—the study of law-though without the possession of liberal means, soon found an anchorage in the office of one of the best lawyers, who instructed him in the myster ies of his chosen 'profession, with such saves that, between the care ful teachings of the master, and the natural - ability of the pupil, ere a year elapsed the young adventurer found himself not only a lawyer, but iri possession of a paying practice, His course was a continued sumeis Every one hailed his good fortune lie seemed to be exempt from crea ting the hostility of envy. Flatter ed by society, he was the central point of the fashionable party. _Ac knowledged as a rising star in his profession, he was a favorite with the elder members of the bar and bench. lligh-spirited, ambitious, and desir ing to excel in all honorable ambl ,- lions, he united himself with one of the two great political organizations of the day, and was soon the acknowl- edged leader of the young men of - his adopted home; the head and front of the very best blood _and talent from all parts of the United States that superior enterprise and pros pects -of success had at that time at tracted to the "Vrescent City." But young Burt, in all this tri umph; had a source of constant tin , easiness and apprehension. He was eminently a self-made man. Left an orphan in the tenderest years, he was indebted, to the sacrifices of a devoted Mother and. two-accom pliahed sisters for the means that ear tied him through his studies; and placed him on bis _leel and this sa c ted history nettled him; - he had no, proud ties cf family precedence; , no social distinction of reflected_ lights; no patent, he feared, of acknowledg ed Station; and overestimating the value of what he' id notj possess, he evidently conceived the idea that in a high spirited society. of the' great southern metropolis, he must be the hero of a:duel. to make unquestion ail the place his.personal and intel lectual merits_ were rapidly. assign ing hint: — ln short, the fiend of the duelist) Was weaving a net about -his feet; the "brilliatit"reliutatlon - of greatAn.duellst ,have- described made all his noble triumphs apPear loosely held in his grasp—the temp tationof a l tiend possessed him. Of all the magnificent gatherings that distinguished tho St. Charles hotel that winter we allude to, none reached the splendor achieved the night when young Burt lead into the. centre of•the ball room the acknowl edged belle of the evening. The la dies looked with unconcealed envy on the lovely representative of their sex; the gentlemen felt without a show of jealousy that they were once fitly represented. The jam was overwhelming, the sets were always instantly made up, and it appeared that Burt and his lovely partner, for want of indecent haste, would find no place, when an opening presented itself, and without apparently notic ing that a lady, for a moment untie cnnipanied by a gentleman, was in truded upon, the resplendent couple, as by right of royal precedence, took possession, and waited for the musk. to begin. A moment more, and a most quiet; unpretentous Englishman, but little known in New Orleans, and that lit tle simply-as a business man, politely signified to young Burt that he had intruded, and pointed to his lady partner as an evidence of his asser tion. The fiend triumphed; the no ble representative of natural courtesy forgot himself, and taking from his right baud his unsoiled glove, he gracefully dashed it across the face of the astonished stranger; then handing him a card, he turned to re ceive the proud glances of approval shot from the eyes of his resplendant partner. The deeply-wronged man, to the rurprise of all .who noticed the trans action, displayed no excitement; without lookinc , round to see the effect of what ha d t ' occurred, without even looking at the superscription, he put the card, as if it were very valuable, carefully in his pocketbook, and offering his arm to the lady in his charge, quietly moved away, and was in a moment' more lost in the crowd. The professed duelists at the ball—and there were many who no ticed the affront, and the manner of its reception—shrugged their shoul ders, and pa ss ed telegraphic signals. something had evidently occurred which met their approval. Mean while the music struck up, and Burt and his beautiful partner were more than heretofore the center of admira tion—Burt prouder than ever that he had so gallantly achieved a place on ,the floor, and the lady more radiant because her escort had possibly im periled his life that she might not be disappointed in a polka. The expected challeuge came the day following the insult, and the meeting was secretly arranged for the afternoon of the following day. The morning preceding, Burt surpassed himself in a splendid argument be fore one of the district courts. At Its conclusion, his admirers, all uncon scious of the pending meeting, con gratulated him on his success. . An hour later, with.a few friends, he was on his way to the "Meterie Ridge." There they discovered the Englishman and his friends already on the ground. The story is now quickly ended. The Cooley and Rhett duel repeated most strangely the ceremon y—the , weapons, the distance, and the or ders were exactly followed. On the first fire both parties escaped. As Burt andhis antagonist were abso- , lately strangers to each other, one of the seconds suggested that there might be explanations. The En glishman, In reply, without showing 'any feeling, remarked that he was not desirous of continuing the duel. An instant more and the meeting would have amicably ended, when one of the advising friends of young Burt, and his friendpar er Fltenee,and the friend of his mother and sisters t?) demanded "another shot." The Englishman's face suffused with blood, and then turned deadly pale; then his eye flashed with un wonted indignation. Taking his weapon with rude grasp, at the word "tire," he shot Burt instantly dead— satisfying those who witnessed the terrible performance that he had at the first fire, chivalrously spared the young man from the fatal consequen ces of a diseased and wretched public opinion that had driven him into a duel. From the stricken home of the humble widow and faithful sisters there came no wail that ever reached the busy world. Death soon reliev ed the heart-broken parent of a life that insanity had mercifully rescued from agony too much to be borne. The rest is involved in the unwrit ten history of those homes desolated by the duel. GEO. 0. EVANS, ONCE MOUE The Su premg Court —Justice Stairs wood deliverlbg the opinion—last week reversed the decision of the lower court in the case of Common wealth vs. Geo. 0. Evans. In the opinion of the higher Court, Penn sylvania's Special Agent to collect the War Claims was a "Public Offi cer" within the meaning of the stat utes prescribing the duties and obli gations of that class. The readers of the Mirror will recollect that the amount retained by Evans amounted to about $300.000, and that under the remarkable instruction) of Judge Pearson, of the Dauphin Common Pleas, the jury Tendered a verdict in favor of the State for about $146,000. Both the Commonwealth and the defendant sued out writs of error to the Supreme Court, the result of which is a decision awarding a new trial, at which Geo. O. Evans must answer as a public officer. We are greatly mistaken if this decision will not compel the lower Court to in struct the jury in the new trial that they must render a verdict for the whole amount claimed by the Com monwealth. The writer hereof has a right to rejoice at this result, since, for holding to these views and for strenuously battling for their success, he was heartily abused and villain ously traduced both by the feeble ad ministration of the late. Governor Geary and by that of his stronger rival, Simon Cammeron—for that aged sinner stands for the present State administration, and is answer able for all its shortcomings. When the conspiracy to rob the State was originally uncovered, "Old Winneba go" and his follower eagerly seized the opportunity thus offered to crush a hated rival, of whom it can be truthfully said that he was not as I corrupt as they. The instrument in their hands proved a dangerous one, however, and they were just as eager to drop it after a time as they had been to take It up. Early In the ses sion of the legislature of 1872, nego tiations were commenced for a settle ment of tho Evans matter. A com mittee had been appointed to inves tigate • the collection of the War claims, but a long time elapsed be fore it • organized. To those unac quainted with what was going on meanwhile, this delay was Incom prehensible. The chairman of that committee, the Auditor General, and the State ,Treasurer could have ex plained-it, but they did not see prop er to do so then and probably would not care to wake a clean breast of it now; One hundred thousand dollars was asked on the one side and sixty thousand offered by the other. Pe cuniary it would no doubt have been best for the State to have - accepted even - .the smallest sum.. Suspecting that a.eompromise was being negoti ated, the writer of this article deter mined to defeat it if possible. One movement to that end was to see two or three trusted membersof the com mittee and post them as to what was going on, so that if called upon to carry ou t their part of the work, to wit, to whitewash the whoiematter, they might be prepared for resist ance. Another step was the prepa ration, in pamphlet form, of a plain statement of the whole case. No se cret was made of this publication, and orders were given to the pub lishers—in whose hands a list of the members of the Legislatures and of newspapers throughout the State was , placed—to hold it until the right moment had come. And this was deemed to have come when its au thor was approached by the friends of those now high In office and be sought to "let up" on the thieves who had robbed the State Treasury. The answer to the solicitations was a telegram to the publisher to scatter the pamphlet, which being promptly done the game of the corrupt com promisers was up and the investiga tion went on. It has already been said that no doubt the State would have sixty thousand dollars in its treasury if the compromise had been permitted to succeed, which it will not probably get as the result of suits at law; the same miserable argument, however, might be advanced In favor of com pounding all sorts of crimes. There was a principle at stake which ought to outweigh any amount of Money; however great. Whether we were or were not to have our affairs hon estly administered, was to be de cided. Yet there is not a shadow of doubt that the money would have been recovered had not those, who, ex officio, were the prosecutors, been implicated in great or less degree and had not the friends of these been concerned in the conspiracy. Both parties—that of the dead and that of the living leader—would have been better satisfied if the Judgment of the lower Court had stood. The one, because under that judgment they were guilty only of a mistake in opinon; the other, because in the light of that Judgment the compro mise so. earnestly desired by them would not so clearly appear to have been suggested by corrupt motives. The inevitable result of the next trial must cover both with shame. It will, in plain words, declare that Cleo. 0. Evans and those concerned with him conspired to and did rob the State of over three hundred thousand dollars, and that General Hartranft and Robert W. Mackey eagerly sought to compromise this bold villainy in order to save them selves from the punishment they richly merited.—Doylestown Weekly Mirror. -- A TRAIN ROBBED. Daring Attack by Six Ken on a Western Train—The Loromo live Thrown Crow the Track and the Engineer Killed—Two Thousand Dollars Stolen. [By Telegraph to the Tribune.] DE.'s Morons, July 2:2.—Prom Su perintendent Royce who was on the train, I get particulars of therobbery of the night express train on the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad last night. The train left Council Bluffs at 5 o'clock with four coaches, two sleeping cars, and two baggage and express airs. In the 'rear sleeping car was a number of Chinese students on their way to New England colleges. The baggage and express cars contained the through California mail, express packages worth $2,000, and three tons of bullion. • At about 8:30 the train, which was moving at the rate of about 20 mites an hour, reached a point 65 miles west of this city, entirely iso lated, no house being within several miles of the place. Here, at a sharp e -corner, the engineer, Johit Refer ~ saw one rail move from its pte about 60 feet ahead of the engitt . He instantly reversed the engine and-.applied the air -brake, and while doing so bullets came pelting into the engine like hail. Theengine ran into the bank and turned over, throwing out the engineer John Rafferty, and the fireman, the former falling on the latter dead. It is supposed he was killed by concus sion, as no bullet wounds are found on his body. The fireman escaped unhurt. the train ran about 100 feet and stopped; the two baggage cars doubled up and were badly smashed. As soon as the train stop ped six large athletic men, masked in full Ku-Klux style, appeared at the express ear, in which were the conductor, Wm. Smith, Superintend ent Royce, the express messenger, John Burgess and three other per sons, and began firing rapidly into the cur, yelling, "Get out of there,— you! Get out of there!" Three bullets passed through the clothes of the conductor, one grazed the skull of the baggagetnan, and one the side of the head of the express messenger, The inmates jumped out, when they were ordered to the rear under cover of half a dozen navy revolvers. Two: of the robbers marched up and down the train threatening to shoot any person who showed their head on the train, saying "Get down out of sight ye or we will shoot you." The robbers then took about $2,000 from the-express safe, cut open the mail packs, but took no letters, and mounted each a horse - and rode off across the prairie in a southerly di rection, the whole being done in less than ten minutes. They fortunately did not cut the telegraph wires, and Superintendent Royce hastened at once to the nearest station, and tele graphed-in all directions. Engines and several men were sent out from Council Bluffs on the Burlington and other roads to intercept the robbers in a southerly direction. The dresses and voices of the robbers indicated they were regular bushwhackers, and they evidently intended to get, the usual valuable express matter by this route on Monday's train, but which went through on an extra train on Sunday night. During the day the robbers stole a spike, bar and hammer from a hattd-car house at the nearest station; then they drew the spike from one end of the rail, fastened a small'cord to it and secret ed themselves several rods away. As the engine approached they pull ed the rail our of - place, and the prOmptness of the engineer in using the air-brakes alone saved the passen gers from harm, not one of whom was injured. A track was at once laid around the wrecked cars, and the train resumed its trip, arriving here at 7:30 this morning, bringing the dead body of the engineer, who resided here, and who leaves a wife and three children. The latest news from the railroad robbery last night is that a large body of men is in close pursuit of the robbers, and that they are fleeing south through Montgomery County, with but little chance of escape, the whole country having been informed of the affair. They can be identified by farmers from near the scene of the robbery, where they stopped on Saturday and Sunday. The railroad company offers a reward of $5,000 for their capture. The damage done the wrecked train amounp to-$3,000. —Two urchins, crt e or six years oil, returning froth school recently, were overheard discussing great the. ological questions. "Well„" says urchin number one, "The Lord owns all this world, don't he?" "Yeas, 1 spoze he does." responded numoer two, "nut dad says the devil's got a big morgidgeon it." . —A Dutchman at , called up on to help pay for a lightning rod for a church, towards the building of which he had subscribed liberally. replied: "I have helped to build a house for de Lord, and if he chose to donder on it and knock it down, he must do It at his own risk." Netv.AdveSiiets:e.:,,; STEVENSON & ETES. LAND OFFICE, 198 Penn-Bt., Piiniburgli, &Beam Wi t ' Pa. We &kr , the following netenbed propefthn for mate. Call at our omee and examine our Ilea later of propenles for tale: ' A desirable farm containing 2110 'Kris; lignite ifs Bcoitomy townablallaaver Co.„ Pa.. 1% nines fr o* the station at Wourille, P. it, W. C:B. NO acres unprored,l7o acres la eacaDent Umber. all tillable when'clesued, and can be worked by tratialnery; good water on the place, good aptinge, never-failuig, and runs; good lintestoue and build tng-stone, with quarry open; good fences, good fruit on the place; frame dwell house twolto ries, containing 6 rooms; fr ame ban k barn 3000 feet in good repair; stabling connected; good 'so elety in neighod, convenient to churches. stores. post-olltcv, a pleasant location. Price, slo,tlo. - NO. 148. A splendid farm of 181 actes.loo antes •cleared and under cultivation, situate In South Cleaver township. Beaver county, Pa.; Bacellent soil, laud can be worked by machinery; Tr acres first clam timberland; is watered by springs and run ning water; timber land is in good pasture; Two- Story, Cut Stone, Dwelling of CI rooms and kitch en, good cellar, all In good condition, bogie sit, rounded by shone Wee"; good Frame Bank Barn. cut atone fonndstirn, faxas feet, stabling: atone spring house, and all necessary outbuilding'', two good orchards; land lies on a good road. Price $lO,OOO in taymente. No. A4O. A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Situate to Big Beaver tovrnshipilleaver county,' State of Pennsylvania, containing 133 acres-120 accr u es improved —Nacres In Umber. consisting of oa, hicico and Walnut. This farm all be worked by ry machinery,land lies nearly ca _to n r level, balance nicetv robin{,--pearly all rich bottom land—the son la black alluvial and rich Wady loam; is well watered by a ran flowing throng the place, and by several springs:is underlaid arab coal of a anpertor quality; vein 3% feet thick, opened In two places; excellent fire clay on this land; a brick kiln which Is substantially built— need for either red or fire brick—all under fence but about 19 acres; timber land is in good pee taro, would suit for dairy, stock, grain or gar timing; 3 acres In orchard, all choice grafted fruit, consists of apple, peach, pear. plums and quince trees, and a variety of small fruits. Improve ments consist of a Two Story Stone House Con taining 4 rooms with two story frame kitchen at meted; a good comfortable house'. also one log house of three rooms; a steam saw mill In good running order with good trace established: frame stable, corn crib, cattle shed, one-halt mile from parliogton, two miles from the rail. road station of Galilee, on rho P Ft. it C. R. R.; churches or all denominations within sight soci ety and neighborhood as good as In the county; schools, Academy, stores, etc., close to the place. Price, $1.1,401 . . . Inquire of ALEX. MabIAIIAN. or Stevenson & Witusb. J. $. WINANES Co., DEALERS EV Hardware, Iron, Minn. Glass and AErictiltural Implements, 5-7 D. 'locnester, Pa. Knabe & Co.'s Pianos, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, and GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS, The three hest and moat popular Inetrnments now in the market. Catalogue and Price Lief, containing fullparticular*, mailed to any addrees CHARLOTTE BLUME, to Sixth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. aprritm SOLE AGENT 4 38 P iz• tf* 103\ ki 4 li t WORKS I P WAMARSHAL FACTURER of MONUMENTS GRAVE TONES We have on hand a Inge stock of flue finished Head Stones which we ;reselling as cheap as any other firm in the /State. Also Granite Monuments and Head Sieves furnisted to °Mir es reasonable as they can be elsewhere. Persona wishing Montiments or Head Stones will save money by calling and seeing our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we will guaran tee to tell a better job for less money than any other firm in the county. Also GRINDSTONES /OD FIXTURES CEMENTS OF ALL, KINDS By the bbl Torrey's Patent Arctic Ice Cream Freezer. Newest and Best Warranted to Freeze Cream in Four Ilinutes, flaring been appointed Wholesale Agent for the sale of the celebrated Freezer in this vicinity, I DM prepared to supply the trade AT NICIWPAC- Trazn'i PRICES. Calf and Examine before buy ing, any other. W. A. McCLURG 63 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Po. Agent (or Howe'. Standard Seale.. 5-'2l Executor's Notice. Estate of iirs..Adaline Stroek, Dee'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of ?dry. Ada line Strock, deceased, late or Brighton township, Beaver county, Pa., baring been granted to the undersigned, all person■ knowing themselves In debted to iald estate, or having claims or demands against the same, are hereby requested to make them known to the subscriber without delay. Je2.541w WILLIAM SMOCK., E:'?. DAIG & SILVERMAN. WATER STREET. ROC II ESTER, PA IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS IN EACH OF TILE FOLLOW - iNo DEPART)IENTS: DRY G-001314 Jeans, Cast itneres and Sattinets, Witice - und Colored alit]. Barred Flannels, Merinos, Detainer, G ingitains, ('obergs, Lawns, Wafer Proofs, Woolen Shawls, Brown ar.d Black Musfins, Drilling, Tickings, Penis Cant , ini Flannels, Jaeonets, Tasle Linen, Irish Linen, Millinery Goods, Ribbons and Flowers, Hats and Jewelry, Counterpanes, Hosiery, Crash, Gloves R Mite. Eft close attention to business, and by keeping coostantly on hand a well assorted stock of goods of al! the different kinds usually kept in a country store, the undersigned h.ipes In the fu ture as in the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the public v.stronage. DAIG & SILVERMAN. le-4 ly) JOHN P. DEAN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY 81 Wood St., Pittsburgh, I'a. Carpenters' anil Blacksmiths' Tools, Shovels, Spades, Scythes, Sno.hes, flocs, Folks and Rake'. •together with a large and varied stock of Hardw•arc and Cut lery, suitable !or the trade, at greatly re- ducel rates, j}2-11 BEAVER COLLEGE AND Musical Institute. New Buildings. School and Recitation Roomr now ready for the Fall Session, Sep. 9,1.873 'NORMAL DEPARTMENT a permanent feature of the Institution. Amami. us far Malaria:lg the Sciences. Send for new catalogue with cut of new building. June4-tf It. T. TAYLO/t, President. „If* _AfttiertillenSentih' • :1301:11E.C'Z'WEilr-' - • T 0 .... • . • .11111118 ii ) t • - PIT r I I SBURCkfX* , Irtangea fir 1b to:Amino:a of our batten ADVERTISING AGENCY. • Thos. L. MeCielbtud, Dispatch Building, •67 and 00 Fifth Avenue, authorized ••.,.ageut for all leading newspapers lathe United States. ARIZONA. DIAMOND ' JEWELRY. Set in solid gold, ZIN Oth street. ' - • AWNINGS,TENTS & TARPAULINS. 11sinaux & 13on, 175 & 177 Penn Eit. ARTIFICIAL 1,,11311 lIIAN'EG CO. Dealers In Crutches, Trusses. etc, 279 Penn streets. ARTISTS' AND ANIDIEYERS' S mith fi eld oeo. W. lfackofen, 161 Smithfield St. AMUSEMENTS. Library Ball, Penn St. itornelra Maaenrn,Tifth Me. Fred. AHD? American Theatre, Filth .11.vsuue. Pittsburgb Opera House, nth Ave Trimble 's Varieties, Penn St. BANKS AND BANKERS. Diamond Savings Bank, (I Diamond, (over $25,000,000 security for Deposits tutted States ittilnlttlsl3 4th Avenue. Duquesne &via*, Bank, Q 4 Fourth Ave. Geo. B. Hill tfc Co., riS Fourth Avenue. IOUs", Nuys' & WASHERS. Hubley, Adams JO Co., 5 Market street. BUSINESS COL:VEGES. Iron City CoSego. cor. IV5n Sr, Sixth St P., Dug& Sone, 37 Fifth Ave. BRBSH )IA A- FACTORIES. P. li. Stewart & to., 120 Wood St. DROHJIRS IN BoiquS. NOTES AND STOCKS Isadore Cobleas, stig fourth Ave. Isaac M. Pennock, 114 Fourth Ave. BOOKS AND th i ATIONERY. Gildenfeny it Hess, 45 Fifth Ave. BOOTS. AND SHOES. B. Himmelrlch st Son, 80 and 100 Mar ket St. CIGARS; .5; •TOBACC O. T J Wallace, 31 fah St. (wholesale) 4 Piper & Co.. 289; Liberty St. (wholesale.) B. F, Brawn, wholesale, 4114 Oth St., cor Penn. CARRIAGES. Workman & Davis, 167, 169, 171 Perm Avenue. CONFECTIONERY FRUITS Kinder Dlair,62• Stb. Avenue. CLOTHING it FURNISHING GOODS Boston One-Price Clothing House, 95 Smithfield St., and 178 Federal St., Al• legbeny. T. Tobias, 13, Gth St. (Merchant Tailor.) N DRY GOODS J. W. Spencer,,, removed to 95 Market St , formerly Itlq.fadden's Jewelry Store DRUGS. MEDICINES AND PERFUMERIES James E. Burps& Co., Penn & Sixth Sts ENGRAVERS ON WOOD D Butler, 22 lith avenue FLORIST6AND SEEDB.IILEN James Itennetti„, 132 Swithtlel(lBl. Send for Free Catalogue. FURNITURE. T B Young ez Co, 21 Smithfield St. J. W. Woodwell & Co., 97 & 99 Third Avenue. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. H. J. Attains. 73 stll avenue, (Importer.) Shirts a specialty. GUNS AND c.F.I4HING TACKLE. 11. 11. Schulte, 380 Liberty St. RATS AND CAPS. Gortliann &Mickley, 117 Wood SL WholTle an 4 re . . . “„,. • ,- - 1. - 0 lIATS, CAPS &. S 4,AW GOODS. II II Ptihner, 151 Wood St. (lirliGlesale.) HAIR GOODS. Julien Morrow, 73 Market St HOTELS. Stelair Hotel, corner Gth and Penn Sts American House, 342 Liberty St. Um rll4lm JEWELERS. D. P. Hoyle, t.:") sth avenue. Geo. W. Biggs, 159 Smithtier.) Street JOB PRINTERS and STATIONERS. Stevenson LS: Foster, Third Ave. and Wood St. KEYSTONE BURNING FLUID. P. Weisenbergcr ct., Co., 120 Smithfield Si LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURES FRAMES. Boyd & 3lurrav, 5111 avenue 1. J. Gillespie C0..&86 Wood St. W. W. Darker, 87 sth avenue. Louis J. Brecht, I'9B Smithfield St. LUBRI('ATING and BURNING OILS G. O. Pennock,'23 7th street. MINING & SPORTING POWDER Arthur Kirk 19, 7th St. Ageut for Ilaz and Nutter Co. MANUPACTURING JEWELER. C. Terheydcn, 10 Smithfield St. MACHINERY AND STEAM, PUMPS. Hutchison & Co., 28 Wood St., kor. 2d ave MERCHANT TAILORS. Henry Meyer, 'l3 Smithfield street. James Gallagher. 19 Sixth street. P. MeArdle, B'2 Smithfield street. Byrne & I:rling, 101 Smithfield street yrling & Buelllon, 54 Glh St. FICKLE GOLD AND SILVER PLA TING. \ i Her E. Hague, Virgin Alley, near Mood street. LATE GLASS & SHOW CASES & 6 %Vood street PIIOTOGRAPIIS. Central Photograph Rooms; 12 sth avo L Strub, C 9 kith' avenue B. L. U. I)ablis, 46 Gtb street. W. H. tVl►ltehead, 29 sth avenue. J. R. Peurson, TO sth avenue_ PICKLES, SAUCES, VINEGAR, &c Heinz, Noble & Co., 167,& 169, 2d Ave PIANOS, ORGANS and MUSICAL GOODS T. M. Hoffman, 62 sth A*e. (Importer.) Barr $• Knake, 12 Sixth St. RESTUARANT ds BILLIARD ROOMS Ci Mashy, under Pittsburgh opera house STENCILS' STEEL Eft'AMPS AND - - - - SEAL PRESSES J I) Mathews, 78 3d avenue, near Market NV A Bunting, 184 Liberty street SPRINGS AND AXLES. Dequesne spring & Axle Works, 171 Penn Ave. TRUNKS, V 4 LIS.ES AND LAME'S SATCHELS. Joseph Liebler, 113 Wood street W .1 Gilmore, 38 sth avenue Vogel & Graham, 118 and 146 Wood St A T►ndle, Jr., 89 Sailthlield street. THROAT. LUNG it EAR DISEASES. Dr. I. A. Hunter, 250 Penn St. UPHOLSTERERS. R. W. Roberts, 143 Wood St. Wilts Upholstery, 44 Smithfield street. WEATHER STRIPS ANII- WOOD CARPETS. - Wilts' upholstery—Agent for Western Penn'a and. Eastern Ohio-44 Smith field street. WOOD AND tnON WORKING MA CHINERY. M. B. Cochrane& Co., 121 Liberty St. WHITE LEAD AND COLORS. T. H. Novin & Co., nor. 'Third ave. and Market St. WINES & LIQUORS, (WHOLESALE) Dillinger & Stevenson, 87 Second Ave. WHOLESALE 311LLMERY & FAN CY GOODS. Porter, Donaldson Co., (successor to H Hawkins Co., Steubenville) 127 Wood street. Aia_AdfloOtiaft#. l W ll ;„- CARITS 011, MATTINGS, WADES AND' RUM CLOTH, ROLLANDS ALL COLORS. . WIZEN ' • STAIR RODS with Patent Fastening TABLE COVERS, PIANO COVERS. ItUGS ACID 3CATS; WEI ; TY* BROTHERS, 106 FEDEF(M. I STREET; &LLEGITENY CITY, PA. mu18.73.1y - $300,000 BOOM STAB LOTTERY, Legalized by ntoto Authority and Drawn in (MAIM 4 12 4 4 3r. 1n 1 1:;f1 A iiD*It SCIIEND 50,000 NUMBERS, Class g, to be Draws karat 30, 1873. 5880 Prizes /minting to $300,000. 1 Prize 0f„....550 000 WO prizes of So 100 1 prize 0f,..... 13 450 9 prizes of 1000 1 prize 0f...... 10 fan 9 prizes 0f........ 500 1 prize 0f..... 7,•500 9 prizes of 300 4 prizes of SWI ii prizes 0f....... 250 4 prize& of.—. 9 500 30 prizes 030 20 prizes of 1 OLO 36 prizes of. 150 90 prizes of au 190 prizes 0f....... 190 40 prizes of • 250 50(10 prizes el 10 Tickets, $lO. Ralf Tickets, is. quarter, $2.20 rirOur lotteries ale chartered by the State, are always drawn at the time named, and all drawing*, are wider the supervision of sworn canamissionera. fir The official drawing will be published in the St. Louis papers, and a copy of Drawing seat topurchasers id tickels. OF - We will draw a similar scheme the last (ivy of every month di g c the 'ear 1813. Irldemit by 3T ORFICE lIUNEY OR DERS. REOUITE D I:ETTER, DRAFT or EXPRESS. Addreall 1111111111.1 T, MLLES *CO., Post office box 3146 St. Louis, Mo. Geo. Eeideger & Co., 9 & 11 West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY ,CITY, PA. INPOUTEIIS AND WOOLESALE I:MALI:NA IN WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WYNES, SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND GINS, 44x., 5:.c. . 40-I f may 2.4 tf ES'TA BLISHED IN 1838. R,E-ESTABLISHED IN 1869 C. G. Hammer. & Songs, Manufacturers of Floe and Medium FURNITURE of every description and price, handmade and superior in style and quality than found in most or any other Furniture House this side of the mountains. Pbotographa and Price Lista rent on applies Pion, or when In the city don't forget the pia& Sign or the Large Golden Chair; 40, 48, and 50 SEVENTH AVENUE apr2 ly C A lIPEUTON99 DINING JZCQOMS, No. 60 Market Street. PITTSIMIGII, PA., Tables Furnished with the best the mallet al fords In Its season. licalAtrom 6% In the morning until 12 o'clock at nig,bi. 4 ma7ll-ant Executor's Notice. Estate of Miss Abigail Hoyt, dec'd Leiters testamentary upon the estate of Hiss Abigail Hoyt, deceasedJate of Industry township. Hearer county, Ps. having been granted to the subscriber, all persons bving, claims or demands agatnst said estate, or knowing themseires in debted to the estate.are hereby requested to make known the same to *he undersigned without de lay. JAMES IL CUNNINGHAM, Hie, JetlGwl Bssirsts. Pa. Security Trust Company Chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania Authorized Capital $1,000,000 No, 64 Wood Street, Pittsburih, Pa Government Securities nat. Rank rullcltd Intineey on the lollovvin terinA: CURRENC,Y ACCOUNTS Si per cent. interact allowed on daily Imilaticeil stiblect to check. Collections made on al/ accessible points in thu United States and Canadan un moat ravnrablu terms. We make advances and loans on Ltantb4, Jdorlea ges first-class 6ecnrltiee, thereby avoiding the risks incident to other loans and can hence give greater security to depositors. The °Mears of this Bank are among the wealthi est and most experienced financiers in the city, and will take pleasure in furnishing any informa tion concerning the various icreettnente to the money market and giving their opinion when de sired. Correspondence will please address and make drafts and checks payable to order of .EIURITY TRUST COMPANY. President —.DAVID GREt.M. Vice President _... .JAMES T. BRADY. General Superintendent-A/NO BATESIII'AIDLLIN lion. Bobt. ld'Kingtit, Philip P. Bentel B. L. Pahnestock, Hartley Howard, C. S. Fel terrnsn, Daniel Bawer, James T. Brady. Benjamin Bingerty, David Gregg, L J. Blanchard, Henry H. Collins. John Scott, Vice President Virginia and Char lesion Railroad. Wm. Coleman, Coleman, Rehm & Co., Do quenie 1 ron & Steel Worse. Ben). F. Jones. Jones & Laughlin's Iron Works Lon. Joseph Walton, Coal Merchant, Pitts, 11. L. Rodman, I,Gte President Merchants and Manufacturer's National Bank. Hon, John E. Parke, Phelps, Parke & Co, H. P. Ford, Emerson Saw Works, Beaver Palls, Pa. P. H. Hanker, Merchant, Pittsburgh. Philip Reviler, of Reysner & Bro., Pittsburgh. Wm. G. Johnston, Wm. G. Johnston & Co. Joseph T. Rodgers, President Pint National Bank, Brownsville, Pa. C. H. Paulson, Wholesale Dealer In Hate, Caps, and Pen, Pittsburgh. David Patterson, Merchant. Kittanning Pa. John Gilpin, Attarpey at Maw, Kittanning, Pa. John G. Alexander, erg., Blairsville. N. P.' FETTERMAN. JOB. N. GAZZAM, 11-71 m .tioucrrows. ape- t 7 1 3 rrr MILT no it. PA I,iw.,niurl Collections. Advances. OMeers. OFFICEUS DIIIECTOII 4 4. TRUSTEES. 111=1" „.. PARLOR MENAG AND THEATOREM Open Day and ,EvOiing, an the Year. TUB CHEAPEST, AND BEST PLACE OP AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY MX PERFORMANCES from the Sow, DAILY I TWO IN THE FORENOON, TWO IN TILE AFTERNOON, TWO LN zn% EVENING Doors open from 3 o'clock In tlie morning un til 10 o'clock at night. Or.Admisslon to all. only 25 ieeisits.lini When Witting the city, don't fall to whin BURNELL'S MUSEUM, 6th Ave., between Wood end Smithfield Sta., PITTSBORGU, PA maz6l73-17 Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS No. Is 9 surruviELD ST. Pour doors above Sixth Ave. IPlw,l Optical and Rmcy Goods, (fc. PITTSBURGH, PA. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Please eut this advertisement out and bring it with you. jel4-1y NEW STORE ! Heimberger & Logan, 09 SKITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH. HATS, CAPS, CANES, KID GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS. The only one-price Eat House in Pittsburgh 5-74 m NEW CARPETS. A Very Large Stock IMPOUTED AND DOMESTIC CARP ETS. Oil Cloths, &o. LOW PRICED CARPETS, Of every kind, WHOLE:?.ALE :tad RETAIL, HENRY *CALLUM 51 FIFTH AVENUE, (Naar Wootl tret. ) TIIWWZILIIMS Tau sepll3 . ar A. HANAUER II A S 40 • 11:-....1. Beaver Falls ESTABLISHMENT AND Concentrated AT THE NEW BRIGHTON .. A • • ..• OF F' .A. Ei Mr. X. C:i Za decim.27 ,7;• tit.„,' _Ck IMPORT:RS Jobbers Mil RETZEII3 -OF DRY-GOODS, J - 013 LOTS FROM 30 49. IS 'lr ERN AUCTION SALES Nos, 112 at 1741 Federal Street, Allegheny CITY. pecithly SPEYERER & SONS &RE lIECEPTIICO A LARGE and WELL SELECTED Stock of NEW GOODS, FROM THE EAST, bought at LOWEST CASH PRICES; CONSISTING OF DRY-G0013f4, Ci ROC ERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CA.V'S, gUEENSWARE, HOLLOWARE, ROPE AND OAKUM, ,FAHNESTOqK'B, And the Fiat :National WHITE LEADS, PAINTS. DRY ANI► IN OIL; AND A' LARGE STOCK of OIL SEE 1-14 i ‘IIItELQ CANTON CITY Flour AISO, 144 BARBELS FALCON FLOUR; A LSO, 15 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR A I ,:•13, SO BARRELS N. S. MOLASSES A 1.5.0, KEGS IVHEEEING NAILS; A T.SO, 10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON, -AT SPIEWV.IIIr.„Tt. Sr, SONS, ROCHESTER, Pa. April 13, 1813; ly: chelorniyB. atinfltalt. Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. IMIWEEELY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY OP GOODS UstgACII OP TGE POLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: may - GOODS Steubenville Jeans, Cassitueres and'Sattinets, White Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, r Delaines, Plaids, Ginghams, Cobergs, Lawns, Water Proofs, Chinchilla, Cloths, Woolen Shawls, Brown arid Black Mus!ins, Drilling, Ticking;, • Canton Flannels, JaconetS, Table Linen, Irish Linen, Crash, Counterpanes, Holsery, Gloves, 31its. Groc ?dies Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Mo—ues, White Sllvertlrlps Golden and Common Syrups, Mackerel in bar rels and kits, Star and Tallow Candles, Soap, Spices and Mince Meat. Also, SALT. Hardware, Nails, Glass, Door Locks. Door Latches, Binges, Screws. Tabs* COtlery. Table aid Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells, Coal Bout. Fire Shovels and Pokers, Naffs and Glass. Spades, Shovels, 2,3, and 4 Tine Yorks, Rakes, Scythes and Smiths, Corn and Garden Hoes. WOODENWARK Buckets, Tabs, Churns, Butter Prints and ladle* CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' MISSES' AND DII/LDRENS' SHOES In great varlet/. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Feed Queensware. VI heavy goods delivered free of charge. By close attention to business, and by keeping censtantlyon hand a well soot ted stock of goods of all the different kinds usually kept In a country gore. the undersigned hopes In the flature as In the past to merit and receive a liberal abate of the public patronage. IL ISt. RAN( R. doedMilkly.--ircbgd. E $lOO nAbliVillirtl lOr a whatever 114.nrio;:d4 Rheum:Mans cl forITS ecr u ,, j ' ,'_„, curable) that Dr. Filler's Velistable Itheq7,, rap will not cure—warranted nulajuri,„ physician's prescription used inw'ardly. $3OOO liesvard offered to the eons or any medicine for Itheumation and raigla *btu to produce 4th as many , golinhe tug cures Made within the same feugth of Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic itemeth. $2OOO leeward offered to any pers on lag Jostipb P. Fitter, E.. D.. to h.: graduate of the telebiuttfal ant werov or rani a in 1833, and Professor of Ch, misty._. lug Itheumatlem specially for :va yea rs. $lOOO Steward to any Chemist. hi or others able to discover lodide or chieum, Mercury. or anything, injurieu* to tem in Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Symp, 28,500 Certificate* or tesliteunia4, rd, including Rev: U. li. Ewinr. Media, l'a : aeph Beggs, Fella of Schuylkill, Phila'd: or Rev. J. D. Davis, Ifighstown, N. J 1;, Mu arphy. Phil ade Frankfort], Phil's; Dr . Jar/in...7A d I), Wlton. her of Congress. l l p rom Philadelphia; Lee, Camden, N. J.: ex Sen4r , ...r more: -(; , lveiLor fsvcrell. tient at lianas of others. If space permitted. $250 ICeav urd 1 r the name of :In y , a prrp“ration ior Ithetimati•dti anti •. tamer tt leg;nl guarantee, grtting. tort, 'he exact lit of bottles to cure or totnri, amount paid - for O, Kane to the patient to ia-Lo failure to cure. A full description (lessee requlr ihg guarloteea, must he forwarded t.y letter ta Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and ptat.,,,, 7 quantity to cure, will be returned by ' advice and instructions, without any char:, A , dress all lettem to Dr.Ftrt.EmNo.4.s South F, ar t, street. No other remedy is fillerra Get a circular un the variona form, of tiom, also, blank applications for gnarant,e gra tin of the special agent, IRTGO LIIDREMSZI a , sepll: 11 Ps- ~r, ,1130 S EX 114 lo 1. " mr V 'Cm 04 FLUID EXTRACT MI fll Id the only Known Remedy for Brit and has cored every case of Dialiete. IV:rb has been given, Irritation of the reek 0111, B dm and intlarnatton of the Kidneys. I neraii. , l. of the Kidneys and Bladder, lieteution , it - Diseases of the Pros - Isle Gland. and Lo , Milky Discharges, and for Enfeehli•it aro cute l'onstitutions - orboth Sexes. attenoo,l the following Symptoms ; Loss of Poi; r. Memory, Difflculry of Breathing. Weak Wakefulness, Pain in the hack. Flushing of % Body. Eruption on the Face, i'aittel Lassitude of the System, etc feed by 1 enotte in the decline ur Change life; after cuntinetnent or labor Pa bed,' vt (II In children. etc. la inane alh•ctions peru!:.ts to ladic , e, the Et tract Mediu f>t unequaled hr any (Alter remedy As to Chloneeie or Ihdention, Irrernlarlty, P alo litoo. or Su ppres..iutt of Customary Evatualf.t. , t leer:' 6r Schirrno state of the turns. 1. rorehma or Whites, Sterility, and for all 6 , 6 t plaitox incident to the,fros It lapreec-,;.ed , tPuatvely by the 'Wad eminent a'..l idw hreso for enfevhled and delicate c, , he c , cd.te of both gexea and all area, K EARN EY'S EXTRACT ILL Cur,s Pix,asex frtrui tbr &i Diiiiimtvp., Etc ,i u all i 11• a r 12,-. little expense. littie or no fitting, in •!: convenience anti no exposure It r. r. a:!. • desire, and gives strength to 1'r.,..c. by removing Obstructions, PreVeritit,.! ineSlricturesof the Urethra, A hai;n: sbt Intlatnution • so frequent in nil. clap. and expelling all poisinons KEA.RNEY'S EXTRACT M 001»r bottle nr flc botrb, for $.5 of), d • ed to any addreye. Feel/re from obeervallml. by drugg•bds everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY CO.. 104 Duane St N. N. to whom all letters for icifutrnallutt should b<' , •- addressed. feb7-: i tY 3\ KM \kcct AM( \lt of Chronic and Acute itherimati,in. Lumbago. Se iatica..liidoey. and venous 1)••••, , rifler year , of sufferina. by taking jr. F. , . • Vegetable illieurriatte Syrup—the s 4. entitle dt, cry of J. P. I. We:, fit. D , a regular graduate p!i• • sician, with whom we are personally ae , l.lu:nted. who bag tor :39 years treated these di-ew.ez , ex c.a sively with a,toutsimig, renulte. We b e de,e •I our chchatati duty. alter deliberation:, to ecaneb•h : tidurly request sufferers to use it, enpee tally per sons.in moderate circumstances who cannot ur ford to ‘ , aste time and atone, ort t.• lea thtMares. .is rlerzymen Ste seriously feel the deep re,poneibility resting on a, to puldiciy endonong this medicine. But our kLowledge and esperlence of it, remarkable merit fully l ustitles oar action her C. 11. Ewing, Media, Penn's. suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev Thomas Murphy, b. D.. Frank - tort. Phtlad.lph la Rev. J. B. Davie. llightstown, New Jernei. be, J. S. Buchanan, ('larence, lowa, Rev. .G. Pittsford. 'Sew 'fork. Rev. Joseph Beggs. Fal , s Church, PhlPwletplita. Other testlmonia.s (cord SeßatOri, Governors, Judges, Congressmen, Phy• afclans, ,kc„ forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex ploiting these diseases. One thousand Will be presented to any medicine Tor name 11 .-• eases showing equal merit 1111(1 , T tent, Or that produce one-forth as many Al') person sending by le'ter description of affliction will receive gratis 4 legally *tuned guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure. agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its intim, to cure. Price per bottle $1 tf>: can he bought an need. .Aftlicted invited to write for medial advice on above diseases only. No charge lei reply, which will contain much valuable Informa tion acquired by a lifetime practice, )10 cow. pulalon to hey medicine. Aildres Dr FiCi r. Philadelphia. Printed explanations of the do. ease also fllrlthiled. For sale by febl9-1y) INSTANT RELIEF Any person troubled with that terrible _disease, will receive immediate and complete relief. 'by usfng my Asthma Reinody. I was afflicted with it, for twelve years, entirely unfitting me for business fur weeks at a time; and discurerecl tilts remedy by experimenting on my self after all other medicines fallen to have any affect. I will Wurnail it to give Instant Reti,f in all cases or ilittlima, not complicated ,wh ANY PERSON AFTER ONCE USINt; WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. PampletA contalub 4 ; certillcatee by run, Irlt I.E. fiend for age. .1 ti yeqr P,--wptiAtfo , I f he hag none OH hand, Let Idm to send or x$ fur It yourself. Price by moil, pootatre pat& RLOO p••r LIBERAL TERMS TO DRUOGIsTh Addrerial CHAS. IL HI itsT, (ebl9-tfl nocUnatat, BF.AN'EIc CO Y. Manhood: How Lost, low Restored. Just pnbliiihed, a new edition of Dr. ;41' . .. 7. Calvertyellla Celebrated E.- ,--"` say on the radical cure k tildood medicine) of SPERMATORIIIItEA or faro 0 , .. 3letital and pbysicai Incapacity, Impediment- to Marriage, etc.; afro, CONSUaI-rtos. FlTs,indtlecd by elf-Indulgence ur m!..ausi travagance. Car - Price in a sealed envelope only ft cents. Die celebrated author, in this admiral - 4n es.ay. clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' MUCCe. MI practice, that the alarming' culoolgener of self-abuse may be radically cured without w. dangerous use of Internal medicine or the appiu lion Or the knife pointing out a mode of cure s: once simple. certain and effectual, by tueAu, of which every sufferer. no matter w hat his ci indit I. may he, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. OrTnls lecture should be tu the ham , l or , v'rY youth dad every man in the hind. Sent, under sent, in a plain envelope. to address, post-paid on receipt of fk col t+, ,if post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Gelae,'• pr 50 cents. Address tho Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE _ 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4. , aprl9- 1 Y BEAVER SEMINARY, EAVES, Fall Session Opens September 9m,1873. PRILHAIIT, ENGLISH. AND COLLE GIATE BREA EITHENTS. For further information. rend for circular, or addrera Id. E. SCIIEIENER, President jelS - 1.11 BEAVEU, Fe. s Medfeinal i . IMMN BRED SAdII EL C. 11.kS N IturnisTtit, For the Asthma. Mil= =I =a GIA
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