SELECT ILTSCELLANY.
CAIJWIT IN HIS OWN TRAP.
Matters have come to a crises be
twa n myself and landlady. My bill
was sadly -in arrears and Mrs. Big-
woodie, having , passed from frowns
to words and from words.to impor
tunity,lik ended with a preemptory
demand of payment.
Nut being ready—or having the
ready—to comply with her
I had nothing for it but to vacate my
room and surrender my night key;
the former being wanted, I was giv
en to understand, for Mr. O'Bush. an
• old customer of Mrs. Big ramie's
whom she was "wider a standing
promise toaccommodate, and whose
arrival was hourly expected. Mr.
O'Bush, I -may here say, was Mrs.
Rimiwooilio's Mrs. Harris—a con
venient myth—one who nevercame,
but was always coming when a de
linquent boarder was to begot rid of.
I had come to the city to be an au
thor; but my efforts - with pen to
scrape acquaintance with fame and
fortune had not proved over success
ful.
Down to my last dollar, and no im
mediate prospect of another, and
wearied with a long search after a
cheap boarding house; whose terms
were not "invariably in advance," I
sat me down in an out-of-the-way
restaurant, to face a tough beefsteak
and the still tougher question of
what was best to be done.
A. grave looking gentleman sat
opposite, dividing his attention be
tween a bottle of wine and the 'even
ing paper.
"What a bungling set of fellows
these detectives are," said the gen
tleman, whose tone lett it doubtful
whether he spoke to himselLor to me.
"Why," he continued, answering
my look, "here's that bank robbery,
nearly a; weekold; yet with every
clue to guide them, and the stimu
lus of a handsome reward besides,
those who should have been hot, on
theseent within an hour, still stand
gaping with their fingers in their
mouth. Things were managed dif
ferently in my day."
"You were a detective once," I
ventured to surmise.
He nodded.
"This reward—is it very large ?" I
asked.
"Five thousand dollars," he an
swered, "for the recovery of the prop
erty and eaptureorthe thief."
' , Twould be a quick way to make
money," said I, "if one knew how to
go about it."
"Would you like to go halves in
making the effort?" he querried sum
ming ine up with a scrutinizing
glance.
"I fear I should be of little ser
vice," I returned; "I have no experi
ence in such matters, and am almost
a stranger in the city."
"The very thing to render your aid
invaluable. This crime evidently is
not the work ofa novice, and to your
professional thief every detective's
face is as familiar as a pal's, The
mere sight of one puts the game to
flight. With you it would be differ
ent. Under skillful guidance you
could work unsuspected. Now, if
you put yourself in my hands for
• thirty-six hours, I believe we can
bag the prize. What say you—is it
a baltain ?"
It was not exactly the road to for
tune I had set out in, but it looked
like a shorter cut at starting_ At
any rate, my circumstances were
desperate, and I saw no better chance
to mend them.
"I accept your offer," I said.
"Come along, then," said the
stranger, rising; and having settled
our scores, we left the place together.
In the street he took my arm, and
after a" long walk through unfre
quented bystreets, my companion
called a halt before a sober looking
house, into which he admitted ua
with alatch key. He led-the way
up stairs to a shabbily furnished
apartment, In which a dim light was
burning.
We seated ourselves, and my com
panion was beginning to unfold his
plans, when a knock was heard at the
Moot!
The knock was three times repeat
ed in a peculiar manner, when my
host got up and cautiously opened
the door.
A man stood outside with his hat
pulled aver his eyes.
"Excuse me a moment," said my
companion, stepping out and closing
the door.
I heard low and earnest voices in
the passage, but only distinguished
the words, "Trnin for Boston at ten
—.San Francisco train at half past
eleren."
Soon there was a sound of foot
steps, and the door of the room open
en, and the proprietor entered.
"I've no time to explain further
•now," he said. "Meet ine.at the de
pot in time,for the ten o'clolkk train
for Bastolg"
' "But I have no money," I a.nswer
ed.
"I'll see to that," he replied.
There was little time to lose, and I
rose to go.
"Would you mind carrying this
satchel?" said he: "I have a short
stop to make by the way, besides
having a valise.to look after."
I received from his hand the arti
cle in question, which was small
light.
In the waiting room at the depot
my attention was drawn to the click
ing of a telegraphic instrument.
I had onee been an operator, and
had learned to read messages by the
ear. It is said that eves-droppers
rarely hear good of themselves, and
the present case, though listening
was involuntary, proved no excep
tion.
Judge of my amazement when 'I
heard clicked off to me in language
as plain as speech, a full description
of my person and everything per
taining to me, down to the satchel
in my hand—in which latter, it was
said, would Re found a portion of the
bonds stolen from the
did not stay to hear what followed,
= which was doubtless au order for my
immediate arrest.
The truth at once flashed upon me.
I had been made the dupe of the real
culprit, who had sought to cover his
own retreat by a fuse of which I was
to be the victim.
I walked rapidly, avoiding public
thoroughfares, and had genes con
siderable distance before venturing
to stop a policeman, and inquire the
way to the Chief Detective's office.
Following the direction, I lost no
time in presentin myself to that
functionary. •
"I think I ha e discovered the
robber of the-I3ank," said I, as
cooly as I could.
"It'll be money in your pocket
and a feather in your cap if you
have," said he, eyeing me curiously,
"1 t's very queer, though," he added,
• looking from me to a paper before
him,
I proceeded to give a minute nar
rative of what had occurred situ e my
'falling in with the pretended ex-de
tective, expressing the opinion that
the latter would be found taking the
half-past eleven train for San -Fran
cisco. - •
"The telegram for your arrest,"
said the Chief, •was sent by myself,
on information coming from an un
knownisource, but which I did not
feel at liberty to neglect. Your corn
ing directly here speaks in your fa
vor. Butlet us see what is in the
satchel."
It was six-set:lily opened and in it
Was found a package of missing bonds
a description of which was in the
possession of the authorities. In
giving them up my late acquaint
ance had sacrificed but little, as they
had been so advertised that there
would have been danger in disposing
of them while putting them into my
passession was a cunning device to
divert suspicion from himself to me.
A coinage was called and, in com
pany with the Chief and two subor
dinates, I was taken to the----depot,
which was reached a few minutes be
fore the departure of the train. •
SnuglY esecknced in a sleeping ear,
a whole section of which he had ta...
ken .for himself, we discovered' : ' the
object of.oar search, in -WitOM theist
fleets recognized an old acquaintance.
In his possession was found all tt*
stolen money and - securities , except
those he had placed in my hands.
I. was formerly detained till nest
morning, when Mrs. lligwoodle and
several of her boarders—the - former
being kind enough not to mention
my little delinquincy toward herself
—gave sowed an account of me, and
proved so clearly that I was quietly
at home on
. the night of the robbery,
lat I was dit;diaii . ed on the vote
I got the five thousand dollars,
qulte courting the Muses—who but a
Mormon would think of paying at
tention to nine sisters at once?—
married Nancy Walker, gave up po
etry for tbe pork business, and have
found, if not fame, atleast something
like a fortune in it.
STONEY ORDER FORGER.
His War Record with a Pen—He Is
sues Fraudulent Discharges to 891-
diem in the Hospital—Then Grinds
Out One for Hume{(— Halcyon
Days in the Quartermaster's De
partment at Vicksburg—One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars Scooped up
by Forging and Bounty Jumping—
Repeated Escapes from Custody—
Sentenced to' Dry Tortugas Asa
Years The Sentence Shortened,
Changed to Sing Sing, and Follow
ed by Pardon—His .Ftrithful Friend
is a Fine Looking Woman.
A BUCKEYE BOY.
The readers of the Dispatch will
remember a telegram or two about
John W. Young defrauding the
government by forging on the mon
ey order department at Indianapolis,
and attempting the same trick at
Cincinnati, and in Clermont county.
He has a record which is not gener
ally known, because it was made du
ring the war when gigantic events
in the field overshadowed ranch of
the fraud and corruption that pre
vails among officials in the rear and
followers. It will be observed that
this man's style is to first obtain a
position, to become familiar - with its
routine, and then deliberately turns
it to some account in the way of
making money by fraud. A gen
tleman in Columbus who is famil
iar with much of the history of this
young man, says he was born in the
village of Unity, Columbiana county,
Ohio. His father has always borne
a good reputation in that commtini•
ty. So far as the history of the fam
ily can be obtained it has been good.
Mr. Young gave his son a good edu
cation. The young man being a
sort of light weight in the family,
physically, prepared himself for cler
ical work instead of turning his at
tention - to farming, which was the
chief labor performedabout the vil
lage.
EARLY IN LIFE
He gave strong indications of a
roguish disposition, and his triends
did all they could to shield the name
of the family from the stain which
his unlawful acts produced. He was
not subject to habits of dissipation or
rough profanity, as it exists with a
coarse grade of criminals, but was re
markably genteel in manner and
scrupulously neat and tidy in person
for one brought up in the country,
and could polish an oath in the most
artistic L style. His inordinate love
for dress may have been a leading
muse in turning his career into the
path of crime. How he spent his
"teens" about home is of little conse
quence to the public, inasmuch as
the works of his later life, during and
since the war, afford sufficient sub
ject matter for a good sized volume.
BOON AFTER THE WAR BROKE OUT
He enlisted as a private soldier in a
regiment which was assigned to the
Army of the Potomac. Being quite
young, and very skilful with the pen,
he was detailed for the light duty of
company clerk, and tilled that posi
tion until sent to the hospital for
physical disability. One of the pecu
liar traits of his life has been a re
markable tact for bringing himself
into notice among strangers when he
wanted to secure a coveted position.
His polished manner, really collo
quial powers, excellence in penman
ship, and youthful appearance, soon
secured for him the responsible situa
tion of chief clerk in the discharge
office
AT GOVERNOR'S ISLAND, N. Y
Having mastered the details of the
red-tape system for discharging sol
diers from the hospital on account of
disability, the predominating ele
ment of his nature—forgery— came
to the surface again and he dischar
ged himself. The rule in vogue was
for the examining board of physi
cians, accompanied by the chief clerk
of the discharge office, to visit the dif
ferent wards of the hospital at stated
times to examine such persons as
were recommended - for discharge.
It was-theduty of one of theexamin
ing board! to write down the name
and nature of the disability of each
person who was entitled -to leave the
army. The clerk of the discharge
office took possession of the soldier's
descriptive roll, from which the facts
were obtained for making a final
statement of the man's account with
the government. After completing
the tour of the hospital the clerk
would retire to his office, and -fill up
disability papers in duplicate with
the name and description Of the man
to be discharged; and "final" papers
in duplicate with a copy of the de
scription mentioned, adding a state
ment as to when the man was last
paid, the amount due, and, if any
bounty money had been received.
how much. One of the disability pa
pers was forwarded to the company
commander, „!.ind the other to Sur
geon General - One of the•final pa
pers wa- , given.lo the discharged sol
dier, who presented it to the paymas
ter, by whont it was retained as a
voucher for:tne money plid, and the
other was forwarded to the War De
partment. It was the inflexible
rule of the discharge board that every
certificate of disability should con lain
the nature of the soldier's disqualifi
cation for further service, in the
handwriting of one of the board.
When Young determined to dis
charge hits elf, he made out all the
papers in his own handwriting' as in
other cases, and forged the line or
two which the surgeon should have
written as to disability, and the thing
was complete with the exception of
the name of the surgeon in charge of
the hospital and of the general com
manding the department. A few
flourishes of the pen in his expert
hand gave him all the confidence
that was neceseary in his ability to
counterfeit those two names success
fully. Before trying his skill on his
own discharge, he practiced the
thing a few months, to see how the
plan worked, by
Bank
ISSU11;13 FRAUDULENT DI§CITARGa4
to acquaintances in the hospital who
were anxious to escape from the dan
gers of army life, and who were not
entitled to any consideration of that
kitid from Uncle Sam. A large
number of persons- were discharged
In this way. The papers were for
warded to company commanders,
and to the Surgeon General, and to
the War Department, and to this
day some of those men who were dis
charged in that way receive the usu
al honors bestowed upon men who
saved'the country.
Not satisfied with discharging him
self and others, the bold forger turn
ed his skillful hand to some account
in making money. He gave him
self twelve months pay in his final
papers which he was not entitled to,
and there is where he made one of
his mistakes. The War Department
had the-means from former reports
of kis company -commander of ascer
taining the discrepanay in the pay
account. The same was true in all
the other cases where the fraudulent
discharge papers called for too much
money. But where the amount pay
due was given correctly the fraud re
mained congealed for some time, if
not forever; as the officials could not
go back of what seemed to bedsimon
pure rtscord of dischalue when things
gots little mixed, among the clerks
as to where the pumundereonsidera-
Wu belonged. The (forger had Vie
means of knowing in - every case the
exact( amount that 'each man whom
he discharged was entitled, having
free access to all the descriptive rolls
In the hospital; and without this ad
vantage it would have been impos
sible to have given, a'description of
the men and their army record as it
was on - file in the War Department:
A failure to observe the exec:, history_
of the soldier us redorded in Wash
ington would have stiffed up a hor
net's nest on Governor's Island very
soon. No statement has ever been
made of the amount of money over
drawn by soldiers who- were dis
charged by Young, fraudulently,
that can be recalled to mind now.
It is known, however ,that before
these trends wore discovered,
Young's discharge papers had let,
him out of the service; but , it was hot
known then that he was sailing down
the Mississippi in search of new
fields wherein to practice his decep
tive arts upon the Government
through the quartermaster's depart
ment.
A F/N - xl LOOKING WOMAN.
Near Vicksburg he resumed oper
ations. and supported a partner of
his joys in handsome style, whom
he represented as a wife, and daugh
ter of a retired old sea-faring man of
Philadelphia, who had been fortun
ate in securing a great many ducats
on the briny deep. She was hand
some, somewhat taller than Young,
well educated, a good dresser, quite
modest withal, genial in general con
versation, And, to the credit of her
sex, let it be recorded that she adher
ed faithfully to the young man in
more than one dark and trying hour.
Although Young was fully compe
tent to sustain himself creditably in
the society of the place, constitu
ted mostly of wives and daughters of
army rat) officers and ca follower,
there is no doubt that the diplomacy
of the woman was a great service in
advancing him from one round to an
other up the ladder of promotion.
His temperate habits, excellent taste
in dress, expert pennmanship, quick
perception, anclactive temperament,
werestroag points in his favor. The
quartermasters of those halcyon days
needed men of this kind, and when
they came with the additional rec
ommendation of pretty dark eyes
and dimity, the appeal for position
was irresistable. At all the im
prompti balls and parties, given in
deserted mansions of our Southern
fellow citizens by this army circle,
The society of Mr. Young's partner
was much sought after. Meanwhile
he was mastering the forms of the of
fice in which he was employed, pre
paratory to a
GRAND SWOOP ON THE TREASURY
In thetourse of timehe was ready,
and among trophies that dazzled .the
eyes of his partner were $9OO drawn
upon vouchers made out and signed
and countersigned, for three hundred
cords of wood at $3 per cord.
number of such forgeries are alleged
against him; more enormous in size,
daring in execution, and brilliant in
design for concealment, than the
reader would probable credit ifatated,
the details of which below more
properly to a pamphlet entitled the
"Great American Forger" than to
the ordinary space of a newspaper
report. The enormous transactions
of quartermasters on the Mississippi
—indeed everywhere—as well as the
confused condition of accounts be
tween Washington and these assist
ant
quartermasters, for want of cler
ical force at the seat of government
to keep the records up to date, gave
Young a comparatively open field,
and he improved it. He alone, per
haps, can tell whether this or his
next venture paid the best. Both
were on a grand scale. When it was
about time to get out of the 'Mississ
ippi valley, the wily young scamp
selected bounty jumping as most
likely to pan out well. This was
about the time Father Abraham was
shaking dry bones in a hundred val
leys by his repeated calls for "three
hundred thousand more." Money
flowed like milk and honey in the
promised land, at the headquarters
of the provost marshals throughout
the Northern States, one of whom
was located in each congre ss ional dis
trict. [hafted men who did not
want to enter the army did not hesi
tate to pay any price that was de
manded by the substitute. Com
mittees from townships and wards
that were behind in filling quotas
skirmished around lively after men
like Young, who were willing to take
the place of drafted men for a valua
ble consideration. Young seemed to
be fortunate in striking money op
portunities at the right moment.
When he
WENT INTO BOUNTY JUMPING
It was customary for ward com
mittees, and private parties who
were drafted and who wanted a sub-
stitute, to pay the consideration di
rect to the proxy. This plan encour-
aged bounty jumping to such an ex
tent that it was abandoned. Subse-
quently the money was paid to the
marshal, who reserved all but mere
mite until the regiment to which he
had been assigned, except in rare ca.
ses where the marshal was satisfied
that the man would not desert if the
money was given to him or his
friends. Young commenced in the
Fan -stern States, visiting one district
after another in rapid succession, ac
cepting from $5OO to $l,OOO in each,
receiving the money in hand and de
serting forthwith. Ho was accom
panied by his faithful female friend,
who gave all the necessary assistance
in furnishing the means for escape
when her partner was under the usu-
al guard, which in forty-nine out of
fifty times was a sort of formal af-
fair. He visited Boston,New York,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwau
kee, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and many
intermedia• - ' towns, until the
amount of money drawn probably
reached $ lOO , OOO .
ARRESTED BY CAPT. OLIVER.
In the meantime his operations at
Governor's Island and along the
Mississippi excited some attention,,
and measures were taken to effect a
rapture. Capt. John F. Oliver, pro
vost marshal of the 17th district of
Ohio, at Alliance, was notified to
keep a close watch upon the country
around Unity, Columbiana county,
which was in his territory, and which
was the native place of Young. Af
ter Young made the famous tour
mentioned, he lived in elegant style
in Boston, spending part of a winter
there and was very • extravagant in\
squandering money, mostly in ex
pensiveornaments and high living.
He was successful in being introduc
ed into good society, and a gay time
with his accomplished coMpanion.
It will be painful to those who re
pose implicit confidence in , detec
tives to learn that Young himself has
given one of the principal reasons
whyhe was obliged to leave Boston
and its environs was because the
"bleeding" process was resorted to
freely by some of the guardians of
law and order who had got clue to
his crime and plethoric purse. In
January, 1865, he left Boston to trav
el in the West, and On the way stop
ped at his old home, where he was
arrested by Burr Beans and S. 13.
Porter, special agents at the office of
Capt. Oliver,
It may ba interesting to detail
some of the circumstances of this ar
rest and its history, as the prisoner
came within a dot - of eluding the of
ficers, made two escapes subsequent
ly, and was caught in some bare-faced
forgeries, while in custody of Capt.
Oliver. The agents, Messrs.:Beans
and Porter, I'mxzeeded to Unity via
the Pittsburgh,` Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad, to Culumbiana, and
from thence in a sleigh to the ob
jective point, ten miles distant. At
nity they took the usual measures
to find out the exact whereabouts of
the persoA wanted, and while ,mov
ing about the village were recognized
by a relative of Young as men whom
hnhad seen at Captato Oliver's head.
quarters, Alliance. Before the
agents reached the house where
Young and his irrepressible partner
were stopping. the relative had been
there, and, either purposey or Ind
denhily, mentioned the arrival of
provost marshal agents In , .the.
lage.‘ The arrival of such dignitaries
in country villages and out of the ,
way pima Invariably resulted in
general gossip about the neighbor
hood, as to the butilness of the strang
ers, for provost marshals ' and their
etqlwries were a power in the land.
Young was suddenly seized with a
notion that he would run across 4
few farms while the agenta were In
town.
SE SPLITEITRE WIND.
It was almost dark when they
drove down to the house so recently
vacated by "Johny," as his apparent
ly distressed female companion call-.
ed him. They started in pursuit, on
foot across fields and woods, and rav
ines through deep .snow, following
i
the imprint .of Johnny's neat gaiter
boot. Over a mile from the hem*
be took to a well beaten path in the
snow, along a roadway. This he
followed until captured, threeor fo
miles from the village, in a narrow
-lane into which he turned and secre-.
ted himself in a fence corner, think-
Aug his pursuers, whom he caught
light of in a sleigh that had been
pressedintcrservice, would pass by '
on the main road. Whereyer a break
in the snow wes observed at the
roadside, and at crossroads, the men
stopped, satisfied themselves as to
the direction those exquisite little
feet had taken then pushed on. If a_
young country swain had not been
pressed to leave his lass at a farm
house and join In the pursuit, the fu
gitive would have escaped.
Johnny was "arrayed in purple
and tine linen," so to speak, for his
entire garb was of the finest quality
of French cloth of the most beautiful
tints, and so delicately harmonized
in color, that one would think the
good yeomanry, of the village could
regard him in no other light than
that ofa lucky man in speculation,
br a most consumate rascal. Ills in
discretionsilvearly life had a tenden
cy to impress them with the late
idea. He talked incessantly two
hours after his arrest, and rapidly.
After a hearty supper at the village,
a kiss and $5O from his "pearl of great
choice," the young man joined the
agents and went to Alliance.
ON ACX 317 NT OF 11113 EXTRIME NEAT
NESS
of person and pleasant ways he as
not subjected to Imprisonment in the
regular guard room, but was made a
special charge and remained out in
the guard quarters, and was allowed
to keep his money anti buy such
food as be wanted. He preferred
day board at a hotel and paid the
board of himself and a soldier to en
joy that privilege. The confidence
reposed in him was misplaced. He
whisked around a corner oneßunday
evening—there was a rushing sound
—the sudden splitting of a long crack
through the atmosphei.e—and he
was gone. He. ran South. The
loadstono of his life lived east—at
Unity. It was night. Messrs. Bean
and Porter drove fourteen miles and
stationed themselves at points where
he would probably pass on going to
his sweatheart. and captured him
about twelve o'clock that night,
snugly covered up in a cutter, the
driver of which was engaged to car
ry him to a town near by. He offer
ed to secure them a good round sum
if they would give him three Jumps
to start with, but it was declin
ed. He stopped boarding at a ho
t Pl.
FORGING Id I LII'ARYPORDERS,
Having gatheied what informa
tion could be obtained against the
prisoner of a criminal nature, and
having orders to send him to On-
cinnati, Captain Oliver gladly relin
quished 'his slippery trust. While
in the guardhouse at Alliance the
prisoner forged opders for the arrest
of various parties in the East; per
sons whom he supposed were oper
ating against him—had given him
away—signing the name of Captain
Oliver, and using the official papers
of the Captain's office. It is only ne
cessary to say that the loan of paper
to the prisoner never done any harm
to the interest of the government;
but it did serve to show what an in
veterate ink-slinger he was, and to
what extent he would go. Some of
those letters were models of business
like statements.
Johnny was taken from Alliance
to Cincinnati, and from thence to
New York, where he drugged the
guard with pies prepared for that
purpose, got away, and let out sev
enteen other prisoners. His wife
was at W IncheFter, Va. She started
immediately 'to meet him in the
west, and her trail led to his third
arrest in 31i!waukee. The result of
this trial was a sentance for ten years
to Dry Tortugas; but, in considera
tion of some sort of Influence he ex
erted In bringing others to Justice,
and in making friends who had the
ear of President Johnson, the sen
tence was changed to Sing Sing, and
short3nedl- Parties who are familiar
with the face of the expert in crime
saw him at Washington hobnobing
with General Barker's government
detectives, and boarding at a promi
nent hotel with the woman who had
followed his fortunes from the begin
ning. Whether he ever served the
sentence to imprisonment is not
known to the writer, but it is fair to
presume ho served part of it at least
and was pardoned out when the gov
ernment generously opened its pris
on doors a few years ago and let out
the principal part of those who were
convicted by court martial. How
the young forger managed to get in
to the money order department of
the Chicago PostofEice as a clerk,
when honest young men all over the
prairies of Illinois were waiting for
something of that soil, remains to be
found out.—Columbus Dispatch.
President Jackson Twice Married .
It is not generally known that
among the many other interesting
incidents in the life of President An
drew Jackson, he was twice married
to the same woman, a former Mrs.
Rachel Robards, daughter of Mrs.
Donelson, the widßw of Colonel John
Donelson. an emigrant from Vir
ginia to Tennesee. On account of
the dissolute habits of her husband,
Captain Robards, application was
made to the Legislature of Virginia
fonts divorce, and soon after intelli
gence was received that the petition
had been granted. Supposing that
she was freed from the marital rela
tions, Mrs. Robards and General
Jackson were married in Natchez in
1791. In December, 1793, it was as
certained that the proceedings in the
Virginia Legislature was simply an
authorization for a suit of divorce to
be entered in a Kentucky court, and
this suit had just been brought to a
successful issue. Much chagrined,
but determined to be honorable and
correct, Jackson. on- his' return to
Nashville in January. 1794, took out
a license, and was again married.—
IVashington Chronicle.
—Raisin making in California is
becoming an important and profita
ble branch of industry,
—A Boston firm has imported 6,-
833 awes of wine withen six weeks,
for medical use probably.
—A clerk InMalden Lane m a
bet, a short time ago, that he would
live on strawberry shortcake for a
week, Foe did so—and died—and Is
burled.
—lf you want to know what a man
thinks of you get , him mad. We
never know what is at the bottom of
'a stream until it is stirred up.
—There is' no policy like polite
ness, and a good manner is the best
thing in the world either to get a
good name or to supply the want of
—A Chittenden, Vt., farmer, scouts
the idea of taking a newspaper at two
whole dollars a year, and post a no
tice on a school house "3 hoggs hey
strade or bin stoolen" from him.
Nap Adt, er **Oft*.
IparIZEICITOB3r - 4 : :
.... _.
. 811 4 , 1,171 ..110 I ,
is
. ~.., t: ~... i.;.:.,.., _. ..
9 2
~ . :.
x •-.1 4 -riErcritiatv--
Ansalrei ft - it - tke Fonirilrucili ot-our Ba4en
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
Thos. L.MeClelland, Dispatch Building,
07 and Avenue, authorised
agent -for all leading newepapers in the
United States. •
- • ~
ARIZONA DIAMOND - JEWELRY.
Set in solid 4#, 57% oth street.
AWNINGS, TENTS & TARPAVIANIK
E. MAMA= & i3on, 176 & 177 Penn St y /
, -
ARTIFICIAL LINA 111AN'FII pb.
Dealers in Crutches, Trusses. ete ) i 270
Penn streets.
arm SURVETIIIik livrimpas.
Geo. W. Rackofen, 161 Smithfield Bt.
_
' AMUSEMENTS.
Libra f Hall, Point St. /
Burn 's.Museum, Fifth Me. .
Fred. lams' Amenean Theatre, Fifth
Avioue.
Pittsbtirgh opera Souse, Fifth .6.ve,
Trimble's Varieties, Penn St.
. BANKS AND BANKERS.
Diamoo Savings Bank, 6 Diamond,
(over s2s,ooo,oooaecurity for Deposits
United' BMW= Bank, 123 4th Avenue.
Drumm° Savings Bank, 64 Fourtk.Ave.
Geo,ll. RUI & Co., 58 Fourth Avenue.
BOLTI3,4NUTS & WASHERS.
Mobley, s & Co., 5 Market street.
BUSINF:SS COLLEGES.
Iron City Cottle, cot Penn & Sixth St
P. Guff& Sow, 37 Fifth Ave.
BRITSH MANUFACTORIES
P.R. Sttwart & Co., 120 Wood St.
HBO ITT Bumps, NOTES AND STOCKS
Isadore Coblens, 583 Fourth Ave.
hare - M. Pennock, 114 Fourth Ave.
BOORS AND STATIONERY
Gado:den! & Hess, 45 Fifth A•e.
IDOTS AND SHOES.
B. Hiram rich it Son, 86 and 100 Mar.
ket St.
•
CI RS it TOBACCO.
T 3 Walla+, at 6th St. (wholesale)
Piper de C , 282 Liberty St. (wholesale.
B. F, Bro , wholesale, 40 6th St., our
Penn.
CARRIAGES.
Workman
Avenue.
Dam, 167, 169, 171 Penn
ONERY & FRUITS
,O sth Avenue.
CONFE 1
Kinder Bla
FURNISHING GOODS
CLOTRIN
Boston On
Smithfiel
Price Clothing House, 95
.4., and 178 Federal St., Al•
1 1 0th St. (Merchant Tailor.)
ORY GOODS.
legbany
T. Tobias,
J. W. Spero* '
removed to 95 Market
St , f orme r‘M'Faddeuts Jewelry Store
DRUGS. BIEDIMUCS AND PER RISE
James E. Burls& Ca, Penn &Sixth SU
ENGR4VERS ON WOOD
C D Butler, 2 . th avenue
FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN.
James Benneto32 Smithfield St.
Send for FM Catalogue.
FIRNITURE.
1' B Young & 4%, 21 Smithfield St.
J. W. Woodwelit Co., 97 & 99 Third
Avenue.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
IOODS.
H. J. Adams. 75th avenue, (Importer.)
Shirts a speciity.
GUNS AM) FISHING TACKLE.
11. IL Sehulte,lo Liberty St.
HATS OD CAPS.
Gordwan & Mseldel,ll7 Wood St.
Wholesale and rettll.
HATS, CAPS & GOODS.
R H Palmer, 15 5 1 Woot St. (Wth.leaalo.)
HAIR WODS
Julien Morrmi, 73 Mtket
HOTLS.
Stelair Hotel, cornefith and Penn Sts
American House, 341 Liberty St.
JEWLERS.
I). P. Hoyle, 5.5 50avenue.
(leo. W. Biggs, 1595tnitlifiel] Street,
JOB PRINTERtiand STATIONERS.
Stevenson & Fapr, Third Ave. and
Wood St.
KEYSTONE 11: RNING FLUID.
P. Weisenberger 120 Smithfielil
LOOKLNG GLASSFSFICTURES & FRAMES
- Boyd & Murray, 55th avenue
1. J. Gillespie (1., 8G Wood St
W. W. Barker, 811th avenue.
Louis .1. Brecht, i 9 Smithfield St'
LUBRICATING 3d BURNING OILS
G. G. Pennock,23ith street. •
3IINING & SPIRTING POWDER
Arthur Kirk 19, it St. Agent for Ilaz
arci Powder Cc
MANLTACTIAING JEWELER.
C. Terbeyden, 1305mitb8e1d St.
MACHINERY AID STEAM PUMPS.
Hutchison & Co., 2 Wood St., cor. 2d ave
MERCHAN 4 TAILORS.
Henry Meyer, 13 Siithfield street.
James Gallagher, I Sixth street. .
P. 3lcArdle, 82 Slithfield street.
Byrne & Urling, Dl Smithfield street.
Urling it Buelllon 54 Oth St.
NICKLE GOLD D SILVER PLA
IN G.
Walter E. Hague Virgin Alley, near
Wood street
LATE GLASS & SHOW CASES
G►ilespie & Co 86 Wood street
PROTORAPHS.
Central Photograp Rooms; 12 sth aye'
L Strub, 69 Sib atnue
a L. 11. Dabbs, 46kb street.
W. 11. Whitehead,l9 Sib avenue.
J. R. Pearson, 70 3t avenue.
PICKLES, SALES, VINEGAR, &c.
Heinz, Noble & C, 167 & 169, 2d Ave.
PIANOS, ORGAN Sond MUSICAL GOODS
J. M. Hoffman, 6251.11 Ave. (Importer.)
Barr & Kaake, I2Sixth St.
RESTUARANT d BILLIARD ROOMS
G Mashy, wrier Pittsburgh opera house
STENCILS' STZEL STAMPS AND
SEA.: PRESSES
J D Mathews, 713 d avenue, near Market
W A Bunting, Liberty street
SPRING AND AXLES.
Duquesne Spri & Axle Works, 171
Penn Ave.
TRUNKS, V INES AND LADIE'S
SkeHELS.
Joseph Liebler, 63 Wood street
tP J Gilmore, 38 GO avenue
Vogel & Grabs, 118 and 146 Wood tit
A Tindle.jr., 89 mithtield street.
• •
THROAT, LLTN) if EAR DISEASES.
Dr. I. A. Hunter, TA Penn St.
UPHOLSTERERS.
It W. Roberts, I 5 Wood St.
Wilts Upholatert44 Smi th field street.
WEATHER SI PS AND WOOD
CAAPETS.
Wilts' tipholstbry—Agent for Western
• Pcnn'a and Etstern Ohio--44 Smith
field street.
WOOD AND IRON WORKRfGMA•
N. B. Cociirane e
&C " : 172 1 Liberty Si.
WHITE LEAD AND COLORS. ,
T. H. Nevin & Co., cor. Third ave. and
Market St.
WINES & LIQUORS, (WHOLESALE)
villinger &Ste own, 87 Second Ave.
WHOLESALE MILLINERY & PAN-
, Cat GOODS.
Porter, Donaldson & Co., (successor to
J H Hawkins & Co., Steubenville) 127
Wood street
=
=
Lgas Aa*TtisoirkengsA
cdPit O l. ail. h.
TnN *ol3, SULD
.AND' -SHAD Th(LOTH;
EIOLLANDS ALL 00 ,
; ; .
, , n *•,-, , . - 1 q•:.
41
ri.-
- 4
OM MITE 'MOT
LePage° watt etrotri Dm"' LA
GRAND SINGLIg NUMBIEU.
50.000 NUMBERS. •
Claes If, to fa Drum August 30," 1173.,
5880 idiots Amon itiaito 830010004
1 Prize 0f.....550 000 500 prizes of $ 100
' prize of.-- 13 450 prizes of.. I III)
1 prize 0f...... 10 OW 9 prizes of. .500
1 prize 0f..... 7 800 - a prizes 0f....... $OO
4 prizes of SWO 9 prizes or. 2x50
4 prizes 500 35 Wises of. 210
20 prizes 0f...... 1 000 36 prizes of. 150
20 prizes lus of.- 0f......
250 5000 p 500 180 pr ats ot 10 izes of. 110
40 p
Tickets. $lO. Ralf Tickets. $5. Quarter. SPO
rEr Our lotteries MO chartered by the State.
are always drawn at the time mimed. and ,all
drawings are under the sisperaston of ewern
commissioners.
or"Tbe ofilelal drawing will be y01141)401
the M. Louis paper', and a copy of Drawing sent
to mehasers ottleke:s.
We will' draws sitelar scheme the last day
of every mon th daring the sear
po2rFFICMONEYO OE
DEEM REGinTaItED LETTER, DRAFT 'or
EXPRIDRI. Address
MURRAY' lILLEU & CO.. ,
Post office box 2445 et. Lents; M.o.
aprl6-ly
Geo. Beideger & Co.,
9 & 11 West Ohio Street,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA_'
lII:POUTERS /11:1 witoLzstui DLLIXIIII IN
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES,
SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND r.
GINS, &e., &c.
a r3O-tf
roaTIM tf
ESTABLISHED IN 1838.
RE-ESTABLISHED IN 1869.
0. Gr: lqiiiinmer Zir, bone,
Manufacturers of Flue and Medium FURNITU RE
of every description and price, handmade and
superior in style and quality than found in moat
or any other Furniture House this side of the
mountains.
photographs and Price Lists sent on applies
tMn, or whanin the city don't forget tho place—
Sign of tho Large Golden Chair,
40, 48, and 50 SEVENTH AVENUE
spr2•ly
ST. CHARLES,
FORMERLY
LIGHTHOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The most desirable, location on the lifted.
Spring Beds In every room, No bar. Aceoto
modatlons for 250 guests, and also stabling for 19
horses and carriages. Guests will leave the cars
at the United Ste Hotel.
JONAH WOOTTON, pro p rietors.
net? !w] HENRY WOOTTON,
Security Trust Company
Chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
Authorized Capital $1,000,000
No. 64 Wood Street, NUMM I Pa.
Government Securities
This Bank solicits business on the following
terms :
Six percent. Interest allowed on daily balance
subject to check. t.
CoHectic:ran made on all accessible points In the
United States and Canada!, on poet favorable
terms.
We make advances and loans on Bands, Mortga
ges and nest-class Securities, thereby avoiding
he risks Incident to other loans and can hence
give greater sertnity to depositors.
The officers of this Bank are among the wealthi
est and moat experienced financiers In the city,
end will take pleasure In furnishing any informa
tion concerning .the various lxvesUnents In the
money market and giving their opinion when de
sired.
Correspondence will please address and make
drafts and checks payable to order of
I, Et:may TRUST COMPANY.
President DAVID GREGG.
Vice President JAMBS T. BRADY.
General Superincendent,lNO BATES BIIkItILLIN
lion.Robi. Ig'Stagat, Philip P. Boatel
B. L. Fahncatock•, Hartley noward,
C. B. Fetterman, Daniel Bawer,
James T. Brady, Benjamin Singerly s
David Gregg, L. J. Blanchard,
Derry B. comp,.
John Scott, WA President Virginia and Mar
lesion Railroad.
Wm- Coleman, Coleman, Rehm & Co., Dn.
qaense I ron d Steel Works.
Benj. F. Jones. Jones & Laughlin's Iron Works
Lou. Joseph Walton, Coal Merchant. Pitts.
H. L. Boll:can, Late President Merchants and
Manufacturer's National Bank.
Hon. John E. Parke, Phelps, Parke & CO.
B.?. Ford, Emerson Saw Works, Beaver Falls,
Pa.
P. IL Hanker, Merchant, Pittsburgh.
Philip itermer, of Beymer & MO., Pittsburgh.
Wm. G. Johnston, Wm. 0. Johnston & Co.
Joseph T. Rodgers, President First National
Bank 'Brownsville,'
C. H. Pan Ison t Wbolcsale _Dealer In Rats, Caps,
and Para, Pittaburgbh
David Patterson, Merchant. Kittanning Pa.
John Gilpin. Attorney at Maw, Kittanning, Pa.
Jahn G. Alexander, esq.,
N. P.ipETTERMAN, JOS. M. GAZZAK.
Sell3as . Scrucnotts.
J. i. wibrAfris & CO.
klardwAre, Iron, Nana.
Glass and Agricultural Wm%
67tt. Rochester, Pe.
sips4ttY
ES
PITT/WWl° 11, PA.
=I
CURREIiCY ACCOUNTS
Colleetlocus.
Advances.
°Ulcers.
OFFICEUS.
DIRECTOR 4.
TUUSTECS.
DEALERS IN
- -
Aftaceoaseatioic: -
EINW: .)
PARLOR MENAGERIE
• AND
THEATORUM!
Opaa Day and Enenbw, alt the
Year:
CREAPEST- AND BEST MACE OF
AMUSE:INN? IN TUN CITY
SIX PERFORMANCES from Mo Stage. DAILY I
TWO IT Till FORENOON,
TWO IN TAN AFTERNOON.
TWO IN 7U OPENING
Doors open Iroin (leclock In the morning nn
DI 10 o'clock at night.
gar - Admission to all. only 25 fnewn.ll4
When visiting the city, don't Lill to viol
BURNELL'S MUSEUM,
15th Ave., between Wood and Smithfield Sta.,
mars 43-17
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. 159 SMITHFIELD ST.
Four doom above Sixth Ave.
FIRE WARTS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Optical and Fancy Gdods, &c.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
Please cut this advertisement out and
bring it with you. jel4-ly
BARYOX'S HOTEL,
Cor. Broadway and Twentieth direct,
NEW YORK
On Both American and European Plans
Complete with all modern Improvements; rooms
en suits and single; private parlor s, baths, cleva•
tors, &c. LoCation aneurpaseed, being in the
very centre of fashion and brilliant New York
life. In proximity to Chinches and places of
Amusement. and Lord & Taylor's, Arnold &
Constables' and J. &C. Joluiston's Dry Goods
palaces. The hotel is under the management of
A. 8. Datum formerly of Barnum's hotel, Balti
more; L N, Green, of Dayton, Ohio, and recently
of New York, tied Freeman &mum, of Btrnum's
Hotel, Bt. Louis. aurl7.9m
NEW CARPETS.
A Very Large Stock
DAPOLLTED AND DOMESTIC
CARP ETS.
Oil Cloths, &c.
LOW PRICED CARPETS,
Of every kind,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
HENRY McCALLUM
51 FIFTH, AVENUE,
(Near Wood Street.)
anreaazatam.@ Tab
orp18;ly
Knabe & Co.'s Pianos,
HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, and
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS,
The three best and most popular Instruments
now in the market. Catalogue and price list,
containing full particulars, mailed to any address
CHARLOTTE BLUItIE,
IS Sixth Aventie..Plttsburgh, Pa.
SOLE AGENT
aprl.3-6m
DAIG & SILVERMAN.
WATER STREET.
ROCHESTER, PA
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FEES'!" SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF TUE FOLLOW
ING DEPARTMENTS:
1) It le GOODS
J cans,
Cass iineres and Sartinets,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
- 3lerinos,
Delaines,
Plaids,
G lnghains,
Cobergs,
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
Woolen Shawls,
Brown and Black Muslins,
Drilling, Tickings,
Pr;nts,
Canton
Flannels,
Jaconets,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
GOods,
Ribbons and
Flowers,
Hats and
Jewelry,
Counterpanes,
Hosiery,
Crash,
Gooves
& Mits.
By close attention to business, and by keepin
constantly on hand a well assorted stork o:
goods of all the different kinds usually kept In •
country store, the nodereigned hopes in the re
hire ea In the past to merit and receive a liber. I
share of the pnbllo pa'ronage.
DAIG & SILVERMAN.
Je-4 ly)
P 5 \
ou :mi iv I :
1 ► t a
hl,l ;I'l
MONUMENTS
& RAVE
STONEIS
We have on band a huge stock of fine Handled
Head Stones which we are selling as cheap as an,
other Arm In the State. Also Granite Monuments
and Iledd Stone► furnished to order as reasonable
as they can be elsewhere.
Fenian' wishing Monuments or Head Stoner
win save money by calling lad seeing our stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as we will guaran
tee to sell a better Job for less money than any
other Arm in the county. Also
GRINDSTONE'S AND FIXTURES
CEMENT& OF ALL HINDS By the bbl.
Executor's Notice.
Estate of John Ramsey, Deceased
Letters testamentary having been graflo
the eubecriber, on the estate of John Ramsey,
late of the borough of New Brighton. Beaver
county, Pa.,.decessed, all persons indebted to
said mate are rmueste4 to make immediate Pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
will present them duly_ authenticated for settler
meat. JOHN RAMSEY, /terrpm.
augNi•Ow• GreenviLle, Maas Co n 1%.%
N: ERWIN I,
AEL SI M 1V
PITTSIIIIIIOII, PA
peclil.ly
SPEYERER & SONS
A LARGE and WELL SELECTED
NEW GOODS,
LOWEST CASH PRICES
Gr RUC FRIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS Sr, CA 'S,
And the First National
WHITE LEADS,
AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL
CANTON CITY Flour
144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR;
15 HOGSHEADS New Orleans SUGAR
30 BARRELS N. 0. MOLASSES
150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS
10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON,
SX,*.:IIOEIELEII., 3,r, SONS,
e‘
Bridge Street, ; '
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GOODS IN EACH OF TEE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
DRY GOODS
Steabenyille Jeans,
Cassimeres and Sattinets,
Wbtte Woolen Blankets,
White and Colored and
Barred Flannels,
' Mprinos„
Delalnes,
GI nglia ms,
C °bergs,
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
Chinchilla,
Cloths,
Woolembhawls,
Brown and Black Muslim,
Drilling, Tiekings,
Prints,
Canton
Flannels,
Jaconets,
Table Linen,
Irish Linen,
Crash,
Counterpanes,
Holsery,
Gloves,
Groceries
Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Mo...ssea, White Silveri:ldiot
Golden and Common Syrups 2daelrerel In bar-
re's and kits, Star and Tallow Candles,
,Soap, Spices and Mince ]teat. Also,
SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Locks. Door Latebes, Mnges, Screws. Table
Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bells, Coal
Boxes, Fire Shoves and Pokers, Nails and Glass.
Spades, novel". 8, and 4 Tine Forks, Rakes,
Bathes and 8n , Corn and Garden Hoes,
Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Butter Prints and ladles
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
. Boots and Shoes
LAMB' NIMES` AND CIIILDRENIP SHOES
in great variety.
Rifle Powder and Shot,
ULItI2-61D
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour .Feed dk. Queionsurtero.
All heavy goods delivered free of charge.
By one attention to business, and by keeping
contently on baud s well auoited Mock of goods
of all the different kinds usually kept in a country
Vol*. the undersigned hopes in the future as in
the put to merit and receive s liberal share of the
public patronage.
B. SI. 11,41LNISMIt.
JOY - Good& •I
IMPORTERS
Jobbers
AND
RETAILERS
-OP
DRY-GOODS,
JOB LOTS
FROM
AUCTION .
SALES
Nos. 172 aid 174,
Federal Street,
Allegheny
CITY.
ARE RECEIVING
Stock of
FROM THE EAST, bought at
CONSISTING OF
131 7 L'Ir-G-4:3413135,
QUEENSWARE, -
HOLLOWARE,
ROPE AND OAKUM,
FAHNESTOCK'S,
PAINTS.
DRY AND IN OIL;
ALSO,
144 BARRELS
ALSO,
ALSO,
A LBO,
A LSO,
ALSO,
-AT
ROCHESTER, Pa
prll 13,1971; 1y; chdgmay9.
WOODENWARE.
ME
'
CO.,
$lOO Reward for a case 0! Nentai,7%,”
Rheumatism of ant , form whatever von,t,i,„
curable) that 1)?. Fiftee# Yegdabie im e „,,, 4 7 1
sup . will not cure—warranted
physician'a prescription used inwardly.
$5000: Seward offered to the pro.xi.
eters of any medicine for ItheUMMlnil and
Ic a
ralgia able to produce th ae Danny gttql„,
lit
lug cites made within the same 11 . 11;:th rat
or. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic 101,1 y.
$2OOO Reward ofre!ed 10 any P,r•er,
ing Joseph P. Filler,' X. 1).. 10 ro•
graduate of the celebrated unicer-ity or .
vanla in 1883, and Professor of hstuio.ry_
lug Rhenmatistn specially for
$lOOO Seward to any Cherui.t_
or others Able to discover iodide ~r
chiCilM. Mercury, or anything Iniartoo, to 0,,
tem to Dr. Rheumatic Syrcp
28,500 Certificates or terolitio,.?
Including Rev. 1,. l i . Etrnz.
seph Bregs, Falls of hichuyikill,
'of ltkv.../. fi. N ..I • lir.M .
uiphy, Frank.ord. 4eru.
I Walton. rm..l. V ,
her of conl,le.. Iron Philadelphia.
LoCe, Canol.ll. 5. J.• eX•Suu:Vor
I more, l•uvurLur Po, et;. h,, t„,
I sand.. of if Pp'lea• (0.1•10111,,I
.:PO %Cars/ r ther:line of any
prepareloel fur itLeurnatiqn and V, urn; soio
und , r a 'molar 1,- 1 ;31 guartinte,e, Scum,:
exact cumber of bottle/0 h, cure or iy.i.irrl
amount paid :or 111 , MEW: to the patient In ra at
failure to cure. A lull description of cases
Ing guarantees roust be forwarded by teller 1,,
I Philadelphia, The geminate., signed and
(11.100 1 by to cure, will he returned by
advice- and Instruction/4, without any rbarett
(kern all lettert 10 Dr.FITLEILNO.I3 Son!li
street.. No other remedy Is Ottered OD own
Get a cireniar on the various forms of Ith..araa
t'sm, also, blank applications for iff.:
is of ibe special agent, RI3GO ANDRIEssL ,
eclat: ly
041 1 Ext ie
0
n.EARNEYIS
FLUID E XTRA ('T 111:C111:
Is the only Known Remedy for Brigh's I)l , .esse
and has cured every case of lilabetea fa which it
baa been given. Irritation of the gecko( The Blad
der and Indamadon of the Kidneys. Ulceration
of the Kidneys and Bladder. Retention of trin e .
Diseases of the Proatate Bland. and Locoas or
Milky DlsebJ:Lres, and for Enfeebled and 'Der.
cate Conathui:ons of both Sexes. attended with
the followtv Symptentti• ; 1.4110 , of Powcr. Loss of
Memory. ifB itlry of Breathing. Weak NerveA.
Wakeful:lc...a, Pan, to the Ilaziz. Flnehin, , if tb•
Body, Erepiton on the l'Ace. ni.tUnten-ine..
LlAFtltllk of lite Sy , item. etc.
L sent by NOLO in the decline or chow 4.r
f.•: after Contlnetnent or labor pain, bed ttetti n~
in children. etc.
la many affections pecal! :7 :o ladicr, the Ez
tr:e Bitch unequaled liv any +Auer reuatdy.—
A! , in Ctiloro,l, or Retention. Irregularity, Pton•
faint,. or Supprost. ion of Customary Evacuation!!
Ulcerated or Schirruri !tate if the Uterna,
isor , nnia or Whiter. , . Sterility and for all cot
piattita incident to the ' , us. It Lispreiicriti:d
feusive ly by Th.• most eminent PhysiviaP. cid
M I , lw ves SOT enlentileCi and delicate cotaiutr:lo,,
of Loth sexes and all aueis. •
ISEARNEY'S EXTRA ('T BUcHr,
Cllr f g Dieta.ieS Ariaing lonpr,(l,l,:ex,
Masipation. Etc.. M thmr - otag,s. at
tittle expense, lime or nu change to diet, uo
etturtnience and no os.pcwir.- 1t vino,. a ire,
Tient desire. and gives strength to tnuate.thvrc
by removing Obstructions., Preventing anm Cur
ing Strictures of the Urethra, A Ilaytrer Peon and
Inflamatlon, so frequent in tbk class of
and e_xpefling pokinous matter.
Ey..s EXTitACT fit t
$1 00 per bottle or Ptx bottles (or $5 10. d c ,
ed to any address, secure from 4,1,•,•r,:ci.,n
by drugglAts evervwhere. Pre•vm,l I,y
KEATiNgY t CO . 1.1.1 Duane S: . 1
to whom all lettere , (or ,hothu!..•
addressed.
%\.\3o\a
WE
of Chronic and Acute iClienmatism. Neurn
thmbago.Scatticaiiduey. and Nervous PI,
after years of suffering, by takit,z Nr. P',l:•- •
regetabl , Rhewnat tr . Syrup— the s , entitic e‘.
ery of J. P. I. it,er, M. U., 11 regular gradn.es
atelan. w it h whom we are persona:: Y t.:
who has for 39 years treated these
sively with astonishing results. We h i•
our ehristian duly, alter deliberation. Is,
t101:11y request sufferers to use it, este•eui. , rp• :-
cons in modicum circumstances who
ford to waste time and money on . 1 "
less mixtures. As clergymen we sem!, y frel
deep responsibility resting on r.. :u
endorsing this medicine. But our I.: , and
experience of its remarkable me .1 fni
our action. Rev. C. B. Ewing, Mud:a. Pct.ts 1,
suffered sixteen years, became twueb...
Thomas Mulphy, D. D., Frioikfort.
Bev. J. B. Davis. Right tom n, New
.1. S. Buchanan. Clarence, lows. Per I; It Nl:ft.
Pittsford, New York. Hey. Joe,ephi
Church, Philadelphia. Other fr•in
Senators-, Governors, Judges, Coligres.4men.
eiCians, &c., lot-warded grans with p3:11;•;
planing these diseases. One th.ei.atid
will be presented to. any medtcitie b,r.sam ,
dis
eases showing equal merit ender les:. ur :':at ran
produce one-forth as many bring cure. Any
person sending by le:ter led 14 , n of
will receive gratis a lega..y
naming the number of bottles to ram wgreeinu to
refund money upon sworn qatement of IL' , hitters
to cure. Price per bottle $l can be tougut
ns
used. Afflicted invited to write for nieehal
advice on above diteasce ()air.. No Cur . :e for
reply, which will contain much valuable in r , i, na
tion acquired by s hretime practice. ]to com
pulsion to buy medicine. Andres Di. Pity's.
Philadelphia. Printed, explanations of toe
ease also tarnished. For sale be
SAMUEL C. lIANNEN,
Itoi.llEnTEll.
febl9 13'
INSTANT RELIEF
For the Asthma.
Any person troubled with that terrible dtscaer.
will receive Immediate hid complete relief; by
using my Asthma Remedy.
I was afflicted witivit, for twelve yesra, entirely
unfitting ma for business for weeks at a time; and
discovered this remedy by experimenting , on my
self after ail other medicines fallen to harp any
street.
1 trill IVarr(tnt it to give Instant Rend'
in all cases of AOArna, not complicated with
NO PEIV 4 ON AFTER ONCE USING
WILL EVER i hE WITHOUT IT.
Pomplots contaiulhg certifteates: by mail
FREE.
Fir sale by
liugo Andriessen, Beaver, Pa.
T. 0. Waddle, New Brighton.
W. 011iland, New Brighton
li. T. .11cGoun, Bcace- Falls.
G. Met% Smith, Bridgewater.
T. Kennedy &C 0... Roctrter.
Samuel C. Barmen. Rochester.
Craig. Freedom.
Thos. Swearingen, Hookstown.
And druggists generally.'
Price by mail, postage prod $l.OO L ' i
aItAL TERNS TO DRCOOLTS.
A ddreEs taus. B. It l its - r..
fehl9-tf t ' Rocar....:En. t 0
Manhood: How Lost , Row Restored.
Cist published, a now edition of Dr.
CutvervvelDs Celebrated Er.. iiV
saiLon the radical cure ,s% H ,,, i
medicine) of SPEastsvonattuta or lunar' 1,
'Mental and Physical Incapacity, ImeeOnneun. 1,,
'Marriage, etc.; also, Constrawpon, k.PILtt',T 11 , a
-.sirs, induced by sell-indulgence or ‘Sk!!‘,l3 ,T.-
fravaganee.
MT Pricein a sealed envelope only ti cent-.
The celebrated author, In this admirable ,• .,,fty,
tkrariy demonstrates from a thirty yearli . -t... , et --
fifirpraetiee, that the alarming cons
self-abuse may be radically cured n ltr,,,a; TI ,L.
dadgcruns nee or internal medicine or thi• uppi ..i,-
lion of the knife ; pointing out a mode of t tire a I
once simple, certain and effectual. by 111"" 4
which every sufferer, no matter whist his curia, i .:i
may be, may cure himself cheaply, pritatr'), and
radically.
lar - Taill lettuce should be in the Mule , . o f ~,ry
youth and everyman In the lane.
Mout, under seal, in a plain envelope, to 3i:Y
address, post-pair/ on receipt of a cents. or L" 0
post stamps. - s
Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide. Poo ,
50 cents.
Address the Publishers,
Cill AS. J. C. KLINE J eft..
127 Bowiry, Neu; Tort, rost-Ginee T
,)rlex .4
if ,41
D 9
S''c Itrickysrd Hands. - Good vag
es. logutre
of JAMES GALL.
)32 uLatrobe llor -e, Lem&
GA
al~cD
ob,er diseases
WANTED,