The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 4

INDIANA, 186!) change in the marUt quotations our last issue. SOME vilhans visited Hood's school hou-c, one night last week, chiving a and stole several oi sleigh bells Not a very convenient ar- ticlu to steal, we should judge. J. P. Kennedy, formerly of this cc.

his been installed as of the Old School congregation Allegheny county. THE County AuJitors are now engaged iu auditing the accounts of the Commissioners and Treasurer The result of their labors will be laid before the eople in due time. CHANGE. Joha Caruthers, by appointment of Presbytery, will preach at Bethsada on the 3lh Sabbath of January, instead of the 4th Sabbath' as ''ft-' nouncwfc hand two light" dinra size, which satisfaction to the l.o exehauKcd lbr jnoduce. "3.

F. CARTER'. Indiana, Pa. Jan. 6, 186S).

GOI.XJ L. Grant twin-hip, has of his farm and intends locate in Minnesota. His personal property will be offered for s-ale at his residence on Saturday, the 9th day of January. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. in.

ACCIDENT On Sabbath last, a little daughter of Robert Lylle, of this ougli, aged about two years, fell from a chair on her arm between Wriot and elbow. Ir. St was called and rcdiucd the fracture, the little sufferer is now doing well 'In? iirepressible Allen, doing business lor Janney Andrews, the way one of the Grocery and Commission lluuics in Pulladt'lpliu,) is --till on (lie warpath. He is prepared to till all order-. fur at the lowest Mr.

Allen's reputation honest, upiight ljubine-s man is Inii. lcen established in t'lii community, aud wo are not surprised at his siicce-s in his present voca Uo.i We do not to reeouj- iiiGnd him to oui uierelijnii mg may he w.ivp. FIUENB IN wre Uld, the other morning, by our '-better that the "ilour is done." Here (rouble. 13at we concluded to wait to "tum up." And somc- diu --turn np," for directly our Warren, of the firm of A. jren presented us" with a ivifst We have ever used- 'j he mill of this firm, located on Maho- nir.g creek, about one mile from.Georgc- ville, is now making very elegant flour and is doing a very large business Mr.

W. M. Fulton, the miller, has no superior in the county, and the farmers in bis neighborhood appreciate his worth. EDUCATIONAL A a meeting of the sub-couirnitke on text-books, held in Indiana, Dec. 23th, ISliS--present Lawi-enc- 1 Stecle.

i E. McFeaters and W. R. Allison, the envelopes-containing tbc votes ol the committee having been opened and counted, Guyot's series of Geographies having received a majority of all east, were mended Muart it Chase's classical se; 'y tho committee oiid omitted in the minutes last Fall, ai'i) now inserted J. LAWRENCE STEEI.E, I i a a Pa.

Chairman. CHRISTMAS TREAT. The children of the iMethodist Sabbath School, of this plice, were handsomely entertained at ihe Church, on Christmas wai an exceedingly pleajaefr'o'ne and the hearts of tho scholars were made happy by the niannei in which they were treated. In the evening a portion of the congregation, together with a number of invited guests aasembled at tho resi- Jencc oi Wm. Earl, About seven o'clock t-uppir was announced.

Over one hundred persons partook of the re- past.which prepared in a stylo reflee- ting credit up those in charge. After Joins ample justice to the many good things set before them, the assemblage spent an flour or two in social intercourse and at a reasonable hour returned to their respect. vc homes well pleased with he evening's entertainment. UK famous Swilzef pig was slaugli- re yielded over pjundi ot pork. His hogship, in his a notority 1' ichert, jWrgSTkwj 61 Joct rs far -v and Visited hiui Doubl- many of our citizens will remember ieclings of awe and wonder that over them when they first viewed justly celebrated animal.

A single g.aace satisfied most persons, and they listened to acquaint their friends of the wonder they had and insist that it wui a sight worth seeing others, again, But so slip off, mnt- tei.ng curses on the head of the person who induced them to 1 i sent us nice of which lias satisfied us of two 'ihut the hog was in good cou- dit i'i. and that Swilzcr knows how to IV COURT PROCEE1HXGS. 1st WEEK--COMMONWEALTH. Commonwealth vs. Austin Davis Indictment Assault and Battery.

Johnston Davis prosecutor. Not a true hill. Prosecutor to pay co.it Comt'h vs Mark Chambers. Indictment malicious mischief; Wm. fcnydur prosecutor true bill; continued Comt'h vs Willum McClelland; Indictment for a.s.-ault and battery B.

P. Devinney prosecutor not a true b.ll prosecutor to pay costs. Comt'h vs Aaron Devinney, B. I 1 Devinney, Barber Devinney and ousau- nah Duvinney; indictment ass-iult and battery; a i settled. Comt'h vs.

Henry Peffer indictment for not opening a pub'ic road; Francis Stuchal prosecutor true bill; settled. Comt'h vs. Mark Chambers; indictment for malicious mischief; William Snyder prosecutor; true bill; continued. Comt'h vs. Mark Chambers; indictment malicious mischief; William Snyder pros true bill; continued Comt'h vs.

Henry S. Doerch indictment selling liquor; Wm A. Golden pros; true bill; eon timed. Comt'h vs. Henry Doerch indictment selling liquor; W.

A. Golden pros; tiue bill; continued. Comt'h vs. John Barber; indictment assault and battery, with i true bill; continued. Comt'h vs.

George Hoffman, Peter Kooster, George Stottmiller and Martin Rijinger; indictment assault and battery, with intent, John Groftpros; true bill as to George Hoffman and Peter Kooster; continued. Comt'h vs William Hill; indictment selling liquor; W. A. jolden prosecutor; not a true bill; prosecutor to pay costs. Comt'h vs William Hill indictment selling liquor; W.

A. Golden pros not a true bill; prosecutor to pay costs. Comt'h vs Henry Doerch indictment assault and battery; true bill; Wm. A. Golden pros; continued.

Comt'h vs Henry Doerch; indictment selling liquor; A. Golden pros; not a true bill; prosecutor to pay costs. Comt'h vs Andruw Hoffman indictment pretence; William Lattimer pro.s; not a true i prosecutor to pay COsito Comt'h Joseph i indictment nulling liquor; i of constable A Ellis; true bill continued. Comt'h vs John Riddle; indictment selling liijuor on icturn of constable true i nolle pioscqui entered on payment of cost-. Comt'h vs Mary Pounds indictment telling liquor; return of' constable a true i continued.

Comt'h vs George W. Davis indictment selling liquor, on return of constable a true bill; settled on payment of costs. Comt'h vs George B. Snyder; indictment assault and battery; John Lamp prosecutor; settled. Comt'h vs Ilcafy Croutwaltcr surety of the peace continued.

Goint'h vs G. II. Blenkly; information for desertion Elizabeth Blenkley pros'x; continued. Same vs Henry S. Doersh surety of ihe peace; continued.

Same vs Jacob Painter; surety of the peace; continued. HELD OVER 1'BOM SEI'T. SESSIONS. Comt'h vs, E. W.

Brady, II. Henderson and Samuel McCune; indictment for conspiracy; James Bovard proTf true tulLujury called who find defendants not guilty, but that they pay the costs of prosecution. 2d PLEAS. David Barkley for use of Henry Kirt- tuF, now for use of Win. C.

Cornwalt, vs Hugh Hamilton jury called who find for the defendant. White township Oil Company va William Donally verdict for the plaintiff 8377,60. Charlotte Cable vs John D. Fitzhans; verdict for plaintiff for six cents damages and six cents costs. For the Messenger.

Presentation. WASHINGTON Dee. 25th, 1868. The scholars of Dixoc'sSehool House, this township, in appreciation of the labors of their teacher, Robert B. Carroll, presented MrxJ with an elegant Poeket Bible, bound in morocco and gilt, with a beautiful case.

Miss N. E. Bothel in behalf of tbc school made a neat, com- piehensive and appropriate address, to which Mr. Carroll replied; "De'ar Scholars, in leceiving this token of your esteem as teacher, I am at a loss for words to express niy thanks; and coming as it does from the pupils, the surprise iu complete and at the same time a very pleasant one. The gift is a beautiful one and I shall value it very highly, not so much on account of its cost, but as a gift from the school.

The seleoticin is a choice one you could not have -selected a more acceptable one, ancTfor which you have my sincere ai'ter passing around some.splen- did apples, school was dismissed. NEW CABINET Creery have opened a Cabinet Shop on South Clymer street, opposite the Messenger Office, where they are prepared to do all work in their line with neatness and dispatch. Repairing promptly attended to. They also manufacture and repair sleighs c. Give them a call.

In. addition to their Jarge stock of clothing, Lougiry St, Clair'ieep'a 1 good assortment of boots, shoes, dry- goods, hats, caps, notions, This is undoubtedly the cheapest store in the county. Tlie Indinnn AgrlcnHnrnl So This association held its annual-meeting at the Public School House in Indiana, on Tuesday evening, 1SG3, the President, Hon. Peter Suitor, in the chair. An amendment to the Constitution was proposed by Dr.

St. Clairi providing that the election officeis shall hereafter bo held on the last day of each annual lair--the voting tJ be by ballot--the manner of voting to be determined by the managers. Another amendment was pioposed ly Jas. Ilood, providing that, the President shall be elected fur tluec yeais. Wm.

H. Caleinan Treasurer of the Society, prescntcd'his Report which is as follows, viz DR. Cish oil hand nt last settlement 33" 5C Membership and admittance lee ores 103J 40' Entrance fee on stock 88 s0 County appropriation M- Total S1457 9I Cr. rrerninms awarded )S6S 50. p-ucl 20 so Total 28.

Defldt $8846 On motion of Thompson, the Society proceeded to elect officers, which resulted as follows, viz Managers--John D. Paige, John Weir. President--A. W. Taylor.

Vice President--John Davis, D. 1 G. Gorman, Jno M. Shields, Dr. R.

Ban, F. M. Kinter, Robt. Adams, Andrew Shields, Esq. Secretary--Wm.

M'Claran. Cor. Sec'y--S A. Smith. Treasurer-- Win.

H. Coleman, Esq. On motion of A. W. Wilson, 'the thanks of the Society were tendered lo the Committee selected by the Legislature who have recently located one of the experimental farms near this borough, and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Hon.

"Fred. II. Watts, Chairman of said Committee. On motion of J. B.

Sansom, the retiring officers of the Society were properly thanked for the manner in which they hava discharged tbeii duties during the past ye ir. On motion the Society adjourned. i't, exhibition closed on Saturday. Dee 2Cth, after a week of complete success. The receipts amounted to 13, leaving a ptont oi 8270,00.

The uiessing gown lo the most popular minister created quite a lively contest and was finally given to Mr. Khrenteld, he having received the highest number of votes. The handsome skirt was voted to filrs. McElwain. Ihe lounge, to be given to the most popular editor, was taken by our up-town neighbor, Sansom.

Among the lueky individuals that drew valuable articles, we may mendon Harry White, who drew the silver tea set, and his drew a valuable silk dress prttern Our friend. W. II. Kerr, took tlie gold watch. There were many other valuable articles drawn, but we cannot now call to mind tho lucky drawers, and as we ha-f- uot been furnished with a report of the business, our report must nccessaiily bo brief.

We have heard considerable complaining injfegaid to some of the transactions, but the charges are vague. We have received a couple ot commu- cations reflecting severely on the conduct of some of the persons who took part in the fair, but decline to publish them until the charges therein contained are substantiated by what we shall deem undeniable proof. We arc glad the enterprise proved a. success, as it has given the members cf Temple" ample means to handsomely lit up the new Hall, and furnished our citizens with a pleasant entertainment. --Since the above was put in type, we have been handed the following particulars of the drawing: Silver Watch.

Wm- Daughprty; Match Holder, Gen. II. a Cellars, Fannie i Silver Cake Basket, Mrs. II. W.

Wier Silver Card IJasket, II. Williams Silvir Butter Dishes, John Anderson Castor, Mrs. kB. Nixon Silver Napkin RJgga, Hettie B. Stewart j-Child's 1 Bureau, W.

B. Hildebrand. The following is the vote on the different articles.viz: Dressing Gown for Minister--Rev. Ehrenfeldt, 192 Rev. McElwain, 1-14; Rev.

Uber, 34 Rev. Fulton, 19; Rev- Wolff, 22 votes. Sofa for Editor--J. Sansom, 358; S. A.

Smith, 49 George Row, 2 11. M. Birkman, 2. Skirt for Minister's Wife--Mrs. McElwain, 113 Mrs.

Ehrenfeldt, 91; Mrs. Uber, 7. COURT --But little business was transacted at the late session of our county Court, one ease, the Commonwealth vs. Brady, Henderson and McCune, occupying eight days of the term As a consequence, a great many cases in the Ses- sionp and Common Pleas, were continued. The business in our Couits are sadly behind-hand, and somo remedy is badly needed; cither a division of the district or the appointiueut of an additional law judge.

matters now stand it is weil-nigh impossible to have a cause tried in less than two or three yeais after the bringing of the suit, and the parties are'put to great inconvenience and cost. We hqge our Senator and members of tho Legislature will do sornethingTlu'r-irigMhejMreaetit wi meet the wauti of the peopl spect. The people and our Representativj form their duty jf make an Pair for the beneGt 'of St. Bernard's church, (Catholic,) closed on The institution was very successful, tlie total receipts approximating 82,000. The drawing took place yesterday afternoon, and resulted follows: silver tea set, Miss RoseSteinmetz; silver Miss Anna Rwitzcr silver e'llce basket, Mary Hall; gold watch, Amolh Isenberg; silver watch, Patrick b'iggy, II.

rior -in -ct double Jos. Muller; sadd'e -in4 hridle, George der; silver watch, II dreeing bureau, Li zi Marshall: pailor stove, Wm. Kail, china set. Thomas Myers bureau, George Bly; silver forks, Mollic E. Carson trunk, Wm.

Carson -velvet rug. Nesbit Lewis spy glass, Silas Clark; satchel, Gordan white Rachel McClain; ladies gaiters, Henry lamp, Clias. Riechncr; Lady's Companion, Mrs Alsbach. Several other articles were "chanced off," but we have not the names of the lucky individuals. The voting resulted as follows Tbe lounge to be given to the most popular lawyer, was taken by Sloan, the vote being as follows Sloan, 1251; Boyle, 1054.

Miss Nettie Jamison carried off tbe ring to be given to the most popular young lady, by the following vote Miss Nettie Jamison, 412 Miss Hettie Stewart, 183. The gold-headed cane was given to Dr Row, as Row, 079; Barr, 4GO Ralston, as the most popular young man, took the sleeve buttons, by the following vote: Ralston, 285; John Coleman, 84. The chess-board and chess-men, to be given to the most popular editor, was awarded to A Smith. The Fair was closed on Tuesday night by a select cotillion which many of ou. young men participated.

We have been requested by the publish the following resolution: Resolved, That the thanks of the Managers of tho Fair and members of St. Bernard's church, of Indiana, return their thanks to Mr. Ralston, lor the use of the Hall; and also desire to make public acknowledgment to tbe citizens of Indiana and vicinity fur their gencr- ou-i -upport anil a A I Lti'K I COMPANY --The capital and accumulations of the Washington now nuiounf to over two rulliuns of djlUrs. Its rates of premium are as low in nny other company Dividends a i declared annually un contribution plan among policy holders only. The company being purely mutual, stock holdeis receive no other dividends than legal interest on their stock; the charter of the company expressly requires tbe distribution of ail tbe profits among tbe Thoic dividends may be applied toward of the second year's premium, or to the purchase of additional insurance.

ho dividends ot a Life Insu- lauce Company are merely a return to policy-holders of their respective overpayments of premium, tbeie being no assessments or increase of rates The following letter from John J. Cisco Son, Bankers, New York, shows the standing of Company there NEW YORK, Dee. 24, 1868. J. C.

JAMISON, ESQ--Sir--In relation to the Washington Life Insurance Company, we have to say that it is a perfectly sound institution beyond any question; and its managers are men of the very highest ability and integrity. Mr.OyrusCurtis,itsPresident, is a gentleman ot the highest character, possessing the highest confidence of the community. Respectfully Yours, JOHN J. Cisco SON. By tbe payment of a premium of five dollars and twenty-five cents every tbree months a man at the age of twenty-five years can insure his life for one thousand dollars, and thus make a provision for bis family in case of his death, which would otherwise be left destitute.

Insure while young, for as you grow older tbe cose of insurance increases. Applications received by J. C. JAMISON, Indiana House. CENSUS or Charles Slaysman, Assessor, has kindly furnished us the following census table of inhabitants in our borough White mules 790 females 70S Colored males.

lii females 19 taken D. Ferguson, Assessor for White township fllntc m.ik'-, 221 k-nittlrb 217 Colored males Icinnlcs 2 413 Total 2jbO ANOPHER John GoiFinan, living near Lancaster, Ohio, was burned to death a few days ago by the explosion of a keroscnce lamp. She observed that the flame of the lamp was rising and fulling iu a singular manner and took the kvnp in one hand, while with the other she commenced turning down the Iu an instant plosion the her person, and envoi in flames, ti r.lllll Costs. The New York Tribune recently presented a most astounding statement, the accuracy of which TTO have no convenient means of testing, but which we assume--especially since we have scon no contradiction of its u'gares--to be correct, The Tribune alleges that "Hum" taxes the country every year an amount exceeding the whole principal of the national debt. It quotes the authoiity of the Commissioner of the llcvcnue, Mr.

Wells, that the official and sworn re- tiu'Ub ot ihe retail dealers of the United States show that the value of the.liquors sold by them over the counter was, last year, 81,480,491,865. It announces that these returns fall short of the fact, as they naturally would be supposed to do, and also, that in making the amount of liquor sold, worth of grains, potatoes, grapes, hops, were consumed, that is to say, that the value of these articles was deducted ffom the sum total of the industry of the country, making grain, which would otherwise have been converted into bread, dearer, etc. "Adding the value of the food products and labor which are withdrawn from all useful channels and practically destroyed in the manufacture of spirituous liquors, we find the total destruction of values amounts to per year, or considerably more than the interest-bearing portion of the national debt." And to all this we must add the loss to the labor, health, and industry of the people which results from the use of alcoholic drinks! The Tribune estimates merely the time wasted in intoxication, and the destruction of property resulting from tho carelessness and crimes of intoxicated persons at 8300,000,000 per it concludes thus: "This brings our annual taxation for 'Free Rum' up to 82.550,000,000. or considerably more than the entire principal of the national debt. In other words, if there were no spirituous liquors drank in the United States, the people would save enough thereby tc pay off the entire national debt within one year.

The people of Gre.it Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, and Russia could do the same with their respective debts How TO Tui: vr PARTS -Put tlie I i i i p.irl i w.ilur iu which there i- .1 eo'isidi'rabLi! portion of ice in mull pieces. ice will keep the temperature ol the water down to the requisite degree of but there will be no danger of ihe freezing on while the water remains A thermometer is very convenient to test the temperature of the water. If one becomes frozen at a distance from a uouse. it would be advisable to plunge the hand as deep as possible into a drift of snow, and take some of that to apply to the afflicted parts, as it will be at a temperature much above that on the surface. Nothing is better settled than that the fiozen portion should not be lubbed, as the flesh would become very sore in consequence.

The flesh near that whieh is frozen may be good advantage, as that will hasteti the circulation of the blood. To PUMJY A a pitcher of water in a room, and in a few hours it will absorb all respired gases in tho room, the air of whieh will become purer, but the water utterly filthy. The colder the water is, the greater the capacity to contain these gases. At an ordinary temperature a pail of water will absorb a pint of carbonic acid gas and several pints ammoniaT The capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the water to the temperature of ice. Hence, water kept in a room a while is always unfit for use For the same reason the water from a pump should be always pumped out in the morning before any of it is fit for use.

Impure is more injurious than impure air. MUSICAL W. G. Bonsell, of the firm of Barr, Knake Buettler, of Pittsburgh, is now in our town with a stock of musical instruments sold by that reliable firm. Persons desirous of purchasining a really gootZ instrument should avail themselves of the opportunity.

Mr is stopping at the Continental Hotel, where he will be pleased to meet persons desiring to purchase. Pianos, Organs and Melodians tuned and repaired. DAYLIGHT have been using one of these celebrated burners for some time and do not hesitate to pronounce them the best we have ever seen. They give a clear white flame, and it is almost impossible to break a chimney from heat. They are for sale by William Earl, at his establish rnont on Philadelphia street, opposite the Indiana Eouse.

Call and get one. APPOINTED --We notice that our fel- low-townaman, A. W. Kiuimelj Esq. been appointed Assistant Poistmaj the House cf Eepresentativj burgh.

QRAN-T AND-60LFAX! RECONSTRUCTION AND EQUAL TAXATION! As tltere are Mass find Glnb mootinKs fug hel 1 all over country, nod each party ia dvocating its rights; thosubscribera'havo'iiot bpen idle, bnt liuve flitdctt another supply to thoir stock of Qroceries.tt-liicll theyintonil to dispose of at very low Their stori consists putt of Pure Java Coffee Prime Rio Coffee, Good Rio Coffee, White and Brown Sugars, Rice, Syrups, Molasses, Young Hyson, and Blaofc TEAS; Chocolates, French and common, GREEN'AND CANNED FKDITS, such Tomatoes, Peaobes, Corns, Blackberries, Strawberries, Cherries, Pine Apples, Cove and Pickled Oysters; We keep conatantly on hand, and offer for wile at the lowest.prlceB, Buckets, Brooms; Baskets, Soaps, Candles, 'XoWcos, Sn ffs, Crackers, Cheese, Carbnon Oil, p.e Lubricating Oil, Powder, Shot and Caps. Fresh Ground FAMILY FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, of tho best manufacture, and'nll other goods usually kept in u. v- FIKST-CLAS3 GROCERY STORK. By buying small lots often, ire haTe always a fresh stock of goods on hand. We will at all times pay the highest prices CASH OR TRADE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Qroeorvmcn will find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock of i i we IUL' prrp LESS THAN I'tTTSltUIUm Don't forget tbe ptaoe, OLD STJND, Two ctoora west of Illldebrand's Drug store. McOLELLAN COLEMAN. Jit.8tf. A TTENTION, FARMERS Tho subscriber would cull tho attention of furmeta uttd others, to the fact that lie had ojienud a a a a Manufactory On North Clymtr street, two doors bcduw tho Jail Ho baa now ou hand a largo stock or jjg; SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES, IRISH COLLAB8, WHIPS, and all articles kept in well-regulated Harness Shop All the above articles Mil bo sold wholesale or retail cheap for CASH or ES I would also call tho attention of tbc tratlo to my flnoituckof wliirli will bo BO! il as low as Ibo eainc can bo bought elsewhere. Call sad examine my slock before pur- DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, CLYJIEE-at BELOW TI1E JAIL.

GODFREY MARSHALL. TVTESBIT LEWIS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, I DEALEKS IN Ghemicals, Paints, Oil-; Varnishes, Due CO t' WJiulciIi Dealers MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Rilrtwre, Feathers, Nets, Uoiujet Velvets and Vrfvet Ribbons. 3im- luoitk'rietf. Laces wid Lace Ooodn, HawdKortliiefo. DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, and FRINGES, Orjiflmonts and Loops, Gimpi, Girdles, Hosiery afl't Gloves, nil finalities and varieties, Hooda, Caps, Legg TToisted, Yard Knitting M.itcri.ila, Corsets Plain and Embroidered, Hoop including "Lo PIIHUI llond Nets nml Hair Braids.

"Woolon lioods. Gents FurmisMng Goods, Sell and Boulevard Skirts, new andftjhali Patterns, Fancy Goods and Small Wares, NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR and SEASONABLE GOODS Arrival of New Goods Daily. NEW YORK JOBBERS PRICSS. Orders Solicited. NO.

IT Mid 79 Market Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. PAPER COJ.ZAQS OF THE BiSI MAKES EW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE The undersigned huving removed into liia uew room oppo8ite HIP Kojlraad Depot, is now oponine tho laig eet and die i post ot GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ElsTS W.A. E- WILLOW A.ND I lUjrf, l.n;o i i Uiiwl, flint, qualitj flavor. My uluitot liming Lan boii accordingly.

I alia keep on hand COXKICTIOSS, SPICES TOBACCO, and.ln.fact, ctorytllmga.iiBll} lejit Iu a well regulated grocory shment. Culno aud examine guodo and before maAing WJI.A STUART. J. H. BRILIIART it BRILIIART, ELLIS 0.

PIIILADSI.PHH STIIEET, IHDIASTA, Keep constantly on band at low CHOKE FAMILY OROCEKISS. WHOLE AND GROUND SPICES, Peaches, Prunes, Currants, SAISflfS, BUCKETS. TUBS, BS001IS, NO. 1 CARE CN OIL, Stone and Crockery-Ware, 1CIIOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Com Meal jcd 'of FA1ULTFLOVR hand and for siilo. at aU tima Mirket Prict in CASH for Butto, Eggs, Eags, Wool, Seeds, Lard, and Country Produce Generally.

STORE 3STEW GOODS! BACK IN THE OLD STAND Tho subscriber has openoj a New Store mer Street, between the Indiana House and II Weir's Law olBco, connttting of BBY GOODS, OBOCBBIES, BOOTS, 8HOBS, AND E2ADY-HADE CLOTHING. hich lio purposes to fell cheap as any otior haiu. town. A liberal ah are of public patron-- Mcdindlg JAMJ2S Jl OTLDEBRAJfD'S ISTew Store anil Double Shawls, in great variety, and vTy rlic.ii, at llild-braudS. FURS, in every and at loir prices, at Uildclinlnd'i.

avejou Ui. 1 four dollar Bbui Keuiembei, at HiMcbrand'a Plain aoil figured droi, at uld at Hildebrand's. ress goods, lor i cheap at HiMo- bnndS. ater-proof cl.Ttli, in ill and at reduced at HiAlcbiand's. Oi'k Mil', vi'ry foevitiful, at elicit Col-tots, at one dollir.

at heavy Corsets, at nt HiMui.tnd'i. "OnhnofAls, at one dollar apiece, at HildeLrand's. aco, plain Linou. Home-stitched, embroidered and 1J cmboa-KMl Handkerchiefs, great variety, st Hildebrand'f). Ofttont Velvet and silk plush, II roDrs, at I I.I do- XT brand's, A rtlfloial flowers, plumes, Iwmnet frames, and hat frames.

supplied at city prices. proM, Olbtorl and ruflleJ, cheap at IHldtbrac.i's. ILDEBRAXD hns a full Hoc of woolen nn- derwear, and at vary low prices. Gored Skirts, ot rnro an vary clieup, at of every variety, ami very cheap at FIHJe- bnmd'fl. tunipod yokes, for and chpmiaes, for brfti-tinx embroidering, at hceUBK raiishus, cttrn tioaryiand cheap, at Hildo- traud'e.

ILDEBRAND best and clieupcbt Irlsadi- ed mttsltQs in the marker, hirting Flannels in cheap ttt nls a J' ari Canton Fl.mnel at brand's. Cents buys a choice article of calico at P. llildelirand's. oods of every description reduced in prico it Hildebrand's. ILDEBBAND sells goodstowor than any honielii tie county Duy your Meiiuoes at HIWsbKlnl'j.

he latest novelties in Dros Trimminsa ot arand's. I XD i i ot Ladles Shoes in tlio market. urn Shooa ot all and kinds at llildebrand'j. 1 bca llf 1 dMls "civet Bibbom, all shades, at llildebrand'i. Src pl ice3 ir.BEBRAXD 1, a (arge nnd well leetoj of goods, and nllers gre.it inducements to uuiers 29, PROCLAIM IT TO ALL THE T) TIIU' Tin; a i a i More cases ol Liver Complaint, Nervous Hcadaclic, mid More cases or Debility Thau anj other remedy Ijeforo in th, sain space of IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD I Ctiliiia the MiinJ, ilintuitH fcloop, In excel tun AIIIO i ind i i i i a of UK; System.

Zug, 'Proprietor," NO. 'J, KOIITI1 SKVEhTH STKKBT, Philadelphia. by Dru-qfelfi' and Dealers generally. WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS nsr USE. ri 0 THIS WAY-! Those that need Oroat reduction in When-' At thechcai Wfbt Sail Shop, 6na door eiat of fin jt itorr, on Cltaxch streot- Use ROIIKKirSTIIVH BITTHtS The Very Host in the Market.

R. E. SELLERS Cor. Second and PITTSBURGH, PA. Whoieeale for tbe West.

80S. DRY GOODS IMMENSE STOCK IT A a the att:.