- . " - Iwwt,v itnpprT. r a. rn - -Ji I "xSS i - ,n lime. I 111 A Turn. flipii anntli. m 1 I s-. rv i Wiv I o vuuU a sl"u' ' "J ' I, " ii ,4iiV c Viul I 11 WASHINGTON STREET, J&A JC VaJTs fXS?$ Alleged Discoveries in Siberia. MMMOTI!li, toolt hopper, MOnstehs. AKP The New York 7orW publishes what purports to be a letter from Moscow, June K giving an account of the adventures of, a liussian named Cheriton Ha-el.matchmk v ho, sentenced to bard labor for life ill tbe mines of Ncstchiuck. .Siberia, made las es caiKS after four years, and ui the c-nrse of his subsequent wanderings, made some w onderful discoveries, on account of which, nnd the hardships he has undergone, he lias received a pardon from his government. Having reached the summit of the Aldan :rnnge of mountains, right at his feet he beheld a parallelogram of valley 50 miles wide, 150 miles long, anil with a blue, quiet lake in the centre. To descend: into f his valley would be to grt into a cul-de-pac bin t iieriton looked at the bleak, snowy iPfjion behind him, and then down into the valley before him green, placid, quiet, cheerful and hesitated no longer. He could see no sign of habitation anywhere, hut animals were browsing on the mead ows by he lake, what sort ho could not de tect at that distance. He descended tolhe pass, put a new string to his bow, loaded lis pistol afresh, tightened his belt, and began to go down the mountain toward the valley. As he descended, the snow grew less deep, and he camped that night on a bed of fragrant mosses, such as the reindeer jfoveis, that was entirely free from snow. The next day, having his sled, he continued to descend the mountain sid.-, which sloped regularly downward, without being mate rially broken by spurs. As ho descended, it was quite evident that the valley was of a great depth, and far below the level of the steppes on the other side of the range. Indeed, if his observations are at all to be relied upon, the lowest part of this singu lar land-locked valley must be not above the level of the sea, if, as ho supposss, it be not several hundred feet below it, Wke the valley of the Dead Sea. Cheriton soon came in his downward course to a vast for est of firs, larches, pines, spruces and ash. through which progress was difficult, and &t times almost impossible. Several spe cies of deer, some of which he knew, and others which he had never seen before, ranged this forest in great numbers, feed ing upon a crisp, green herbage, with an aromatic odor. Foxes and lynxes were also frequently met, with bears, and a sort of plantigrade, resembling the American wolverine, or glutton. There were no wolves, bijt the Alpine foxes, black here as jet, and with beautiful glossy fur, hunt ed the deer in packs with a cry resembling that of the jackal. These animals were so tame and fearless, yet so little inclined to molest him, that he camo at once to the conclusion that they were unacquainted with man, and consequently that the val ley was not inhabited. The next day's journey brought Cheri ton through the coniferous forest, and to a wood of primeveal deciduous trees, much larger than any he suoposed Siberia to be capable of producing. This forest was open, without much undergrowth, and was tmfted with succulent herbs and grasses, except where the rocks, which were of a limestone formation,- cropped boldly out in ttuorrnous masses. Among these rocks were many caves, and from some of these beautiful rivulets trickled out and ran down toward the bottom of the valley. Cheritan at nightfall selected one of these eaves for a lodging place, and built a fire at the entrance, which no sooner done than a bear ran howling out and escaped among the rocks. This made our adventurer de termine to keep up bis fire, and also to explore the cavern before sleeping. He made himself torches and went into the j lace, rinding nothing, however, save some great bats, and the bones and teeth of some threat animal. The next day Cheriton pro ceeded onward, passing below the region of the forest, and coming out upon a broad terrace, covered with the greenest grasses. The ten-ace, which sloped gradually to ward the centre of the valley, was abiut eight miles in width, and seemed to bind the foot of Hie mountains all" around, as far as Cheviton could see. He found it warm enough here to make his coat of able very comfortable. The terrace which Ftruck Cheriton as affordingjthe finest nat ural pasture he had ever seen, was unbro ken on its surface by any trees, and per fectly smooth, except for an occasional boulder of basalt, that stood up, huge, black and frowning. The plain was full of animals feeding, like domestic herds at pasture. At the lower margin of this ter race, Cheriton came to a steep slope that descended fully 1,500 feet at a sharp angle, but not so step as to be bare of the preva lent grasses. At the foot of this slope was the valley proper, and the lake in the mid dle of it. Ho immediately w ent down, and just at nightfall, forcing his way through h fringe of w illows, he stood on the pebbly brink of this lake of dark blue, transparent water.scarcely ruffled by the faint breath of an evening breeze. Thoroughly tired out, Cheriton built himself a largi lire, cooked and ate a hare, made himself a- couch of willow branches, drew his sable coat over him, and laid down with his feet to the fire, but not to sleep. Cheriton says he will never forget that first night of horrors by the haunted lake. He was beset with monsters. Dark, shad owy forms came over the water, splashing toward him, and seemed to seek what his fire might mean. The tramping of great beasts that crashed the willow stocks like pipe stems ou their way to the water's edge, and then came and stood over him, breath ing heavily and slow as they seemed to caze at the fire with stupid wonder, made him afraid each moment of Wing overrun. "Wild eyes, reflecting the tiro light, shone around him out of the gloom upon all sides, and wilder cries and howls gave new hor rors to his position. He sprang to his feet almost paralyzed with fright, arid fired off his pistol at the nearest intruder. The echo of the shot rang long around him, and it seemed the signal for the cries of a thou sand new monsters to burst forth. There were mad, plunging rushes of frightened lieasts around him that made the ground tremble; a peculiar long, shrill, quivering shriek sounded over the lake, and was au- swereu oy a uarsu, inn, gmierai ueilow near at baud. Soon there were more of these deep, full-toned, impressive bellow ing, and Cheiiton, Hinging a hurtling brand in the direction of the sound, saw the dark shadow of some huge unknown towering monster move slowly away. Im mediately he kindled a broad circle about ltis resting-place, and in this charmed ring Fat watching all night long, until morning approaching, and the sou ml ceasing, he fell at last asleep. When Cheriton awoke it was bread day, and there was no traces of the animals that had distuibed him over night, except the paths they had worn going down to the water. In these paths he saw the deep planted spoor of some animal larger than anything of the sort he had ever before be held. His first care was to seek some place to pass the next night where be would be free from the alarms that had made the past night so terrible. He re crossed the meadow, and followed the edge of tbe slope around in a direction in which he Raw some rocks. Among these he found the wide and lofty entrance to a cave. He entered with some precautions, for the rocky pavement was worn a if by use, and within he heard a slow, measured move ment, as of an animal gently ruminating and heavily breathing with great utlui m' - . 1 Aniratmna iilrck ttiA Birrli nf spiral ions " r-i . a smith's bellows. One turn, then anoth er, he heard a heavy startling snort, and there, in the half-light of the cave, stand ing full before him, alive, chewing the cud, and waving its proboscis to and fro, with a slow, gentle, majestic motion, he saw a mammoth ! "I did Mot know then' sad Cheriton, "what I have since been told, that Siberia was an old habitat of these animals, and that some of the lst scientific judges are uncertain whether to look upon the remaius found upon the shores of the Arctic Ocean as fossil ani mals, or as the remnants of wandering herds caught and irishinff in the storms, individuals of which may still exist under favorable circumstances. ithout intend ing it I have solved that doubt." Cheriton describes the mammoth as be ing a very imposing looking animal, cov ered with reddish brown wool and long black hair. During his stay in the valley, he was close to five of them, all of which were nearly of a size, being about twelve feet high, eighteen feet long, with tusks projecting about four feet, and being eight to ten feet long counting the curve. The skin, which was bare on the surface of the ears, on the knees and rump was of a mouse color, and seemed very thick. The ani mal was nocturnal in its habits, frequent ing caves or forest depths by day, and feeding at night or early morning. Cher iton thinks there might le some fifteen or twenty of these monsters in the valley alto gether, but that all these are aged, and that very few are born nowadays. At any rate, he saw none that had the least ap pearance of being young. They were very peaceable animals, torpid and sluggish as old oxen, never disturbing Cheriton, nor, indeed, taking much notice of him. Batchmatchnik found a small cave which he could climb-up the face of a perpendic ular rock, and in winch he was compara tively free from the incursions of wild animals. In a recess of this cave he built his fire, which he never-suffered to go out again during the whole course of his stay in the valley, which continued the whole winter, and until Aprils as near as he could guess the time. In al! his stay there, so sheltered was the valley, and so jiermanent the warmth that seemed to be nursed there by radiation, that the lake was never frozen over, nor was there any more than an inch or two of snow, and no frosts sufficiently bit ter to destroy the succulence of the grasses. These were fed by repeated rains, constant dews, and frequent mists. The valley Hwarmed with auina.-il life, while, as the' winter progressed, the waters of the lake were literally covered with wild fowl. Birds of prey fed upon them- in numbers, while the foxes, lynxes, gluttons, and wol- I verities preyed upon the herds of deer and i smaller tribes. liatchmatchnik explored the valley thor oughly during his stay there a stay which was entirely enforced from the fact that he could not, after repeated endeavors, make his way out of the valley through the ranges to the eastward, and to go back by the pass through which he had entered would have been simply lost labor and lost time. In the course of his explorations he encountered many animals indigenous to the valley, which he thinks are not known elsewhere, except in the shape of fossil re mains. Among these was a species of horse, a wild and beautiful creature that went in droves, and ran with lightning-like speed. These horses were small, pure white in color, with a long, black mane and tail ; they were covered, however, rather with fleece than hair, and in running, looked as much like lambs as horses. The lake was full of fish of many species, but was inhab ited by a monster of which Cheriton was in constant dread, a sort of sausophidian, which he described as being thirty feet long, and armed with scales and horrible fangs. This monster ho never saw but the one was master of the lake, and lived by devouring the animals which came by night to its brink to drink. Cheiiton gives a graphic and exciting description of a contest which he witnessed one morning at early dawn between this crocodile-ser-jient and one of the mastodons. The bat tle, which lasted more than an hour, ended in the disconifituae of the mammoth, which could hardly limp away, after having been constricted in the serpent's folds. Doubt less, in respect of these and similar discov eries, Cheri ton's book, when it appears,' will be one of the most interesting narra tives of adventure ever published. Hut it reads like a hoax. I -v r. i TV ... Tl-'4 V . Si - Ill IM IS PURELY A VEGETABLE FREPABATTOJT. composed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS, nd FRUITS, combined with other propertios, which iu their nature re Cathartic, Aperient, Nutritious, Irioretic. .Iterative and Anti ltfliono. The whole ia preserved in a sufficient quantity of spirit from the SlGAR CAMS to keep them in any climate, which, makes the LANTATION ITTERS irs atend Domestic Tonics ; only to be used as a medicine, and always according to directions. ... . . They are the Bheet-anchor of the feeble and de bilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to snch a degree, that a healthy action ia at once brought about. As a remedy to which Women art especially subject, it U surperaeding every other stimulant. As a Spring ami sum mer lonir, tbey have no equal. Uiey are a mild and gentle Purpative as well as Tonic They Purify the Blood. They are a splendid Appetiser. Tbey make the weak strong. They purity and in vigorate. Tbey cure Dyspepsia. Constipation, and Headache. They act as a specific in all species Of disorders which undermine the bodily strength, and break down-thanlial spirits. , Depot, 63 Park Place, New York. LYON'S SMTHAIRIM T 9 5--E-18S0-X m2 foeiildioii m BITTER A Danbvrv Elopement. Since Mr. 0' Clarence's Fourth, of July celebra tion, says the Danbury News, North Ktreet has been comparatively quiet. But last night it was again aroused. It npjcars that one of our Main street clerks is keeping company with a young lady living on North street. And her father is opposed to his soci ety, or at least that has' leen the im pression since a forinfgifc poured a tea-kettle of hot water on him. But having healed the burns the young man determined to capture the girl in spite of the parent, and laid plans for an elopement which was to have come oir last night. The stern father received intelligence of the plan through the perfidy of the servant who had been taken into the confidence of the young people, and he concealed himself in the shade of a lilac bush, just under the window of the depraved laughter. About twelve o'clock the young man approached the spot.stand ingso close to our friend in the lilac bush that he could almost touch him, and could quite smell the sweet oil. A moment later a head appeared at the window, a brief whispered conver sation followed, and a comfortable bundle of things were dropped down, and the head retired. The young man w hose skin was off in places, and who was 'undoubtedly thinking of angels chasing pond lilies across the rain bows, held his bauds up to catch the bundle, when he lx?came suddenly aware that he was grippled by the leg, and the next instant he was hurled through the air, and went nose first into an onion bed. When he got on his feet he did not pause to look" up at the cause of the trouble, but threw himself over the first fence and i,?fuck out for home, content to wait until the paper came out for the particulars. The first intimation the young lady had of the modification of the pro gramme, was the appearance of her father at her door, who politely ex tended the bundle and kindly observed, "You dropped something out of your window, miss." She had. - - oat of the mm! demr-aDie nmri mnn tics in the world. They are intended strictly aa Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa., Wholesale and Retail Dealer m in FGRE1EI ASQ DOMESTIC DRY EQGBS. niLUKERY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEKNS WARE, BCOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. IRON AND NAILS. . CARrETS AND OIL CLOTHS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GLASS WARE, YF.LLOW WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. PROVISIONS and FEEDALL KINDS, Tcetber with all manner of Western Produce, sucn a FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT, CARBON OIL, &.C., Ac. Wholesale and retail orders solicited and promptly filled on the shortest notice and moat reasonable terms WOOD. MORRF.LL k CO. 0i Oi K. ZAHM- DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS, CiPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES GENER ALLY KEPT IN A COUNTRY STORE. WOOL AND COUNTRY I'KODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE rOt GOODS- Store on South Side of Mam Street, tic BOOK, DRUGanl VARIETY STORE. nAVIXO recently enlnrsrcdourstock we rc now prepared to Bell at a trreat reduction front former prices. Our sioi k consists of DrtiKS, Medicines. Perfumery, Fancy Ponps, Icon's, Hall's nd Allen's Hair Ketoratives. Vills.Ointmentf, Plasters. Liniments. Piiin Kill lers, Citrnte Maprncsia, Kss. Jamaica Girsrer, Pure Flavoring Extract, Essences. Lemon Syrup. SooiliiiiK Syrup, Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, Pure Spices, &c Cigars and Tobaccos, Illank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Cap, Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper; Envelopes, Pens. Pencils, Arnold's Wriiin Fluid, Black and Kfd Ink. 'Pocket and Puss Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Novels, liito ries. Bibles, Kelijfious, Prayer huU Toy Bonks, Penknives, Pipes, &c. r"Ve haveadded toourstock a lot of FINE JEWELRY, to which we wouldlinvite the at tention of the Ladies. PHOTtKJKAPli ALBUMS at; lower prices than evrr offered in this place. I'aper ana jijars roki emier wnoiesaie or re mil. LEMMON & MUKKAY. July 30,1808. Main Street, Etiensburjr. Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRESER VES the COLOR, avnil Increases tb Vigor and BEAUT Yo f tbe IIA1K. Ovrm Thxbtt Tries ago T.ton's Kathatsox toe thf Ha IB was first placed in the market by Professor K. Tbomaa Lyou. a graduate of Princeton College. Tbe name is derived from the Greek "Kathbo." vgniiyinfr to cleanse. purfttf, rejuvenate, or restore. The favor it has received, and the popularity it has obtained, ia unprecedented and incredible. It in creases the Growth and Beaut of the Harm. It is a delightful dressing. It eradicates dandruff. It prevents the Hair fiom turning gray. It keeps the head cool, and gives the hair a rich. soft, glossy ap pearance. It is tbe saue in QuAjrxrrx and Quaxjtt as it was over a Quastkb of a Century Aoo. and is sold by all Druggists and Country btorea atonly 50 CchU per Jiottle. IITWI foam's Elorj is Hs Har. LYON'S a FffllTII EMPQRIOM WM. P. PATTON, Manufacturer nnd Dealer In A I.I. kinds of CABINET FURNITUSE j oiixs to try, pa . Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Sideboards. Chamber Sets, Parlor Sets, Wardrobes, Book Cases, Liounges, Cane Chairs, Wood Seat Choirs, Kitchen Furniture, Bod Lounges, Mattresses, Tete-a-Tetes, Extension Tables, Uining Tables, Clipboards. aes- EH W W PS EH O EH r I O GL o I- If) z X o tc, &c, &c., &c. Sec, Ac &o., &c, ic, &c, Ac KVHRY DRSCRIPTIOI or SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE made to order In excellent st.e and at low prices. Cabinet and hairmakers" materials of all kinds for sale. Furniture delivered at any point In Johnstown or at Railroad Station free of extra charire. W M. P. PATTOX. Johnstown, Oct. 13, 1870.-tf. LOOK WELL TO YOODEllSTASDRGS. JOHN D. THOMAS, Boot and Slioe Maker At ft Sunday school concert tbe other evening the following occurred : Little follow (reciting his verse) "I am tbe Bread of Life." Superintend ent (questioning bira a3 to his knowl edge of the Bible) "Who Baid 'I am the Bread of Life,' " Little fellow (in surprise) "said it." THE undersigned respectfully Informs his nu merous customers and the public generally that he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and tHOES of any desired size or quality, from. the finest French calf-skin boots to the coarsest hrosrans, in the veiiy bkst manneh, on ;the shortest notice, and at as moderate prices as vi-K f'an ," tn'npo anywhere. Thoso who have worn Boots and Shoes made at my establishment need no assurance as to the superior quality of mv work. Others can ensily be convinced t the Yact if they will only Siyeme a trial. Try and he convinced. t-TT- Repairing of Boots and Shoes attended to prorrrptl y nU in a workmanlike manner. Thankful for past favors I feel confident that my work and prices will commend me to a con tinuance and increase of the same JOHN D. THOMAS. CARRIAGE MASITACT0BY1 SAIl"L.E STREET, Near Union School House, Ebensburg. THE subscriber desires to call the attention of the citizens of Cambria and adjoininir counties to tbe fact that he has now in success- tui operation in bhensburg a shop for the man u facture and repair of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, Nprlng Wagons, Kiel grin, And nil other UxcrtptUn nf TTorfc in that line. hmployinir none but skillful workmen and nsintrjunly the best materials, I feel confident i can Rive entire satisfaction in work, styles and prices. ilarfor.,n.,work flone at sl,ort notice. Kepair- 1 i i . atieuaea to ar reasonable rates. a Hlacksmith Shop in connection with Man u factory. nil and see specimens of work. June . lBT2.-tf. 1). M. CHUTE. r.OAL! COAL! 1The subscriber i3 now prepared t furnish, in larire or small BITU V osorVVri ,iVe" ANTH CITK and II II L.MLNOI S COAL, at lowest market rates. ucuereo promptly and Tree of ctiHrire'for hauling; at any point in F.bensbura- or vicinity Orders left at the Zabm Stokk will reeelvJ lu PA.NIEL U. ZAIIM, 3Iurray fc I nrir, PROPRIETORS OP MEM FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS llOLl,IDAYSBURG. PA. nAVINCJ purchased the establishment lately known as Enterprise Foundry, we are now prepared to manufacture LIGHT CASTING S of every description. The Various Stylos of Stoves manufactured at our establishment are la all respects equal to any in the market. Steam Eninesand all kind of Machiner, promptly and satisfactorily repaired. fW All our work is warrantedto be exactly what it is represented. lAutr 30,-lf.l LOOK SHARP AT THIS! 136. THE ONLY CATHOLIC 136. 00K & PERIODICAL STOHE IN CAMBRIA COUNTY. MP. MEAGHEK, Wholesaleand Retail T)ca- ler in Standard Catholic Works ot all kind. Prater Hooks, Hiblks, H istortcai. and CojiiROVKKsuL Works, Periodical. Pio TtTRKS, Frames, Ac, &.C., 136 Franklin Street, Johnstown, Pa. Will sell every article at Bal timoreor Phildelphia prices. A liberal ilbcmtnt nlhitcrd tn the Iiev. Clergy, Lilirarie, or thruv hm ing in larve lot. Rooks bound and Picture framed at the lowest possible prices. All tbe Eastern "Weekly Papers for sale. 136. Franklin Street, Johnstown. 136. THE BIGGEST SHIP AFLOAT! PERSONS g-olnff to Europe, or those sending for their friends to the tm -Tjk -2 buy their tickets from M. P. Mka o her, Ag-ent for the celeb rated Naliunal I.iue of NteRtiierti to.and from Europe. This Line is remarkable for comfort, speed and safety. Orafts for -M and Upwards sold at the loWt-st current rates. For further particulars call at Meagher's Hook Store, 1 3 Franklin street, Johnstown. Pa. Uune23, 1872.-tf. CRAWFORD HOUSE, EBESIirRO, PA. John Fltzharris, - Proprietor. HAVTNG leased and rffurnlshed the abore well known and popular hotel, the propri etor is now amply prepared to accommodate all who may favor nim with their patronage. The best that tbe market affords will be served at the Table at all seasons, the Har will be kept constantly supplied with tbe choicest liquors, and the commodious Stable will be under the charge of a careful and attentive hostler. No effort will be spared to render quests comfort able and well pleased in every particular, and by proper attention to business and a moderate scale of prices the proprietor hopes to win his way to pub! o favor. (May 2, lfiul.-tf l GALLITZIN HOTEL, GALXITZIN STATION, PA. R. R. Having just purchased, refitted and refur nished this well snown and commodi ous Hotel, the subscriber is fully prn- ri-u 10 accominoomc au wno uinj L a a avor him with their patrnape, and Cl I n I friends in Humhriit and lllnir miunties to this fact. Neither expense or pains will be spared to make all feel at home who sojourn with ine. Tkrms moderate. M. FJTZH ARRIS, Proprietor. Gallitrin, April , 1873.-tf. attention. Daniel Mclaughlin. Auorwy at-Lvw. Johnstown, Pa. Office in the old Exchange building, (up-stairs,) corner of Clin ton and Locust streets. Will attend to all bus iness connected with his proleswion. 'ft Mas been before the American rnbllc OVER TlillUT years. It Jt uevrr yet f.iiled to gve perfect satisf; iction. nn-l Las justly been etyled the panncoifer r.!l ex ternal Wounds, Cuts, T.urns, Sr.ei:iiic", prain8, Bruisea, &c., Sc., for Mm nnl Beast. No family slioul J Vw a r'r.--y r - y vitLout this LinJnierit. Tl-.e money re fiinded unless the Liniment aa repre Fented. Pe prtre and p-rt the pennine J MEXICAN MUSTANG LINTMEST. Sold by all Drupjrists and CouTitry Stores, at 2"c. 50c. an l t.C0 per TotUe. Notice NEW OBSOOVERY Ia Chemical and Jlcdicml Scieaca. K 1 A i A . A .-MmTI I nff T1T1TI1 I ill I I 2 Stf iSain Dr. GAKVIX'S TAIi RI:rcElJlES Cure Incipient Cajsstirnpf ion. Ir. CJAKVirV'S TAB I6E3IEOIES Cure Catarrh. Ir. GiUVI.VS TAI2. ICEIEDIES Cure Asthmn. Ir. GAKVIX'S TAR KETflEJJEES Cure I2e:trt Iieac. Ir. GA"LSrI"VS TAIt SSE.lfK3IES Cure Skiss Ri;ises. Br. GABVIS'S T Alt lSEfIEIES Regulate the I.ii'er. 3r. A1VI.'S TAlt X5E.TIESIES Kegul;ite lheStoinaiIaBJ Bowels Dr.GARVI.VS XAK KETIEOIISS Cure all Female Weaknesses. Dr. C'AieVI.VS rB'AIJ KEIL)IES rri:y the ISlootl. Dr. GAKVIX'S TAR KE"ITE3)BE3 Cure Disease- oftlie TJiroxt. Dr. GARVIVS TAS IJE.5E3IE Cure Itroncliitis. r. GAKV1.VS TAB REESE.S Cure"?Sve C:t"."or";iay5"ever' Dr. GAIwVIVS TAIJ IIETtSEDIES Cure Lun Diseases. Dr. GAKVIVS TA1? t2E"fEEDIES Curo Cor,ii 55r.il r?n. Dr. C2A2iVE'S TAII II EI INDIES Cure Salt IBjct?t31. Dr.GAKVI.YS TAII CEIEDIES Cure Kidney Ii cases. Dr.GAISVSVS TAK RE.-irBICS Prevent Cholern J Yellc-.v fever Dr.GAUVIYS TATl KE.TIEDIES rreveut flal.iric-3r-i i'evfrs. Dr. GAKVI.YS TAX LIH?.1Z:'D11S Remove ra"za f : ilic Errant. Jir. GARVIX'S TAK IEIEDIES Remove Pnin iu tlie ii3o or Dark. Dr. GAUVI.VS TAB UE.T2EDEES Are a Superior Toriic. Dr. GAKVIX'S TAK tSE"?IED5ES Restore the Ajctite. Dr. GAKVIS-S TAK REMEDIES Cause the Foot", to Digest. Dr. GARVIVS TAK KE.TTEDIES Restore the Weal and Debilitated Dr.GARVIYS TAK KEnEDlES Uire "one to Your System. I. r. iiyt- w,, SOUS "PHOPBTETOUS. Seventh Ave., New 1'orA-. (Fobmikli Wood Sc Mass.) STATIOSSr.Y & PO.ITiGLE team Engines. The Best & Most Complete Assortment in the Market. CIVEN AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. We Bend an Flpnnt (liromo. Monntrd and Beady lor Framing, Free to Erery Irrnt. -AprontK Wanted for- UNDERGROUND! -OB, LIFE BELO W THE S UIIFA CE. BV THOS. VT. KNOX. 9f2 ParM Octavo. 130 FIe Engrarln. Kelates Incidents and Accident beyond the J-tif nt of Day ; Startling Adventures in all parts of the World; Minesand Mmieor Working them; Lndercurrents of Society; Gambling and its Sol7JC8; Cerns and their Mysteries: The Dark Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secrets; Down in the Depths of the Sea; Stranire v,.,.csi iaieuiina or i.nme. iDe bonk There Ensri'.CJ h-re n' w.y rnaintiincd tlie Xrry lushest standard of exoe.len'-e. We make the manufiicture of Eninn'", Iloii nni Haw Mills a specialty. We have tlielanret anil jno.r rnmnlete works of the kind in the country, wild machinery specially adapteil to the work. We keep coustatiy in prc-ss lartr? nnmbers of Engines, whu h we furni-' tl . v ry lowt-st prices and em tlie nhortof. w We hnil 1 EnTiriea peciully adapted lo Miii-.-s, Saw Mills. Ori-t Mills, Tanneries Cotton Oiua, Tlii!ihcr3 ucd. claafiea of miinuf ioturinfr. We are now bu tiding the cU-hratal Ijine Cireu li r Saw Mill, the besL and mjtst eompkie saw mill ever invenled. We make tliemarrafacnre of Saw Mill outfits a Special ftratnre of cir b'ii-n-H aud can furniih complete on the shortest not ice. Our aim in all cn.-w is to furnish the best ma chinery in the market, and work absolutely wa equabid for bean t y of desimi. economy and strength. Send lor Circular and Trice List. UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO. HAGAN f - V !Magnolia 13 aim A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It ia Purely Vegetable, and its operation la seen Xd felt at once. It doea away with the Flushed Appearance caused by Heat, KatUme, and Excite mailt Heals and removes all BloW'ht-aan Pimple, dispelling dark and nnsiehtly spots. Drives away Tan. Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentle but powerful influence mantlea the laded cheek with YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY, Sold by an Prugfrista and Fancy Store. Depot. M Park Place. New York. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. Just published, a new e.Mtiun of Dr. OalTrrweirs Celebrated Essay on the rattnat c-tire (without medicine) of Sl'tUM ATOKKHIKA.or Seminnl Woulr- neps. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotlxcy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mrriare, Ac: also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by Belf-indulgeace and 6ex ual extravajrance. reprice in a sealed envelope onlv six cents. Ihe celebrated author, in tins admirable es say, clenrly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarminif conse quences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, eertain and effec tual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what bis condition may be. may cure him self cheaply, privately and rruiicallu. tThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. rent under schi, in a plain envelope, to any history known as the MiJ ' f Church of Rome was tbe n stv knowledge, the defender Jr K' quality and personal liWnv 'd and consistent advocate of Vh the mairia!re tie. e"a;;ca:1 "i.cver ir,i. of its allefe.1 r--..: ... ,-- j.. .ciMuns of tl doctrine, tbere can be iiodi?put faithful manner in which it mission In these respect, r """ last it has especially been zeal,,, ions toioixny anUbtrcnjjtleniv Bibla manner the domestic r--which the very fouiHlatiIlg f laid. It has taught the W(,r;y marriage ceremony is a aacram,, C 1 A 1 1 C' . In.., . . and, by stoutly denying the ri, ', to put away his wife f,,r any ever, it has made g xm the" ma. wuat, vjtKi lias joined together no - 1 put asunder. It was but natural 1 general breaking away f,.,,,, sway of the Church in matters of which followed the Reforniati.Mi." yelop a tendency to stri;. uie m lation of a measure at least uf h v character, although only extrfir gone so far as to insist that it h re garded strictly and exclusively Vi . contract. With eveiy fresh sc,' ever, has been devised a mania? j ny, differing more or less frnmC -and, in the United State.-, such! tude has been allowed by the 'it anxiety to avoid an iiifringeniet--. dividual rights, as to render tLt. i i i...: . c i - r . i iui laub icLiuuu ui nic 1 1 it' I), u--- and uncertain, not only in j method and manner of enterit:j but, likewise, in reference t. in; tion. The flippant remarks wL.c. often heard, to ihe c fleet that j States of the Union, a man cannci day to day whether he is n;ar: ii would not be current if ti t la; viage and di voice were unif.trm tLr-. the country, and fumed with apr gard to the stability of society. vateu stanaara oi aomestic uko-s; The lack of uniformity iu tie c: and divorce laws of this cmntn-ij avoidable result of the divided tion of our governmental system. placing the domestic relations u: exclusive control of Congress, c-t thing like harmony le fcecim-1; opposition to a centralization which is so assiduously cultivated; large proportion of the Anurix renders such an addition t 'ti;e: the general government wrjd." bring about. If our foref.itht. as wise in all things as they wp: they would have couferiT-d u : " exclusive jmiodiction over re lations, and the good IV latter days would in this disposition most radical of KepuMvs. Lii wisdom did not go to tins now probably to- hto tf M-inniy . resulting frotn the ove::-'Iit. A uniform m-.vrriaelaw, iiuweti a necessaiy result vi exclusive a: mount jurisdiction in the law-mak::! er. The Parliament of '-ire at Ei its three branches of Crown. L Commons, is absolutely snvereiy: ry, and can undo in an h'-urthet and usages of centuries tl.i--rg British Empire. And yet the law land in relation to the man-.i.'e differs in maiiT wavs fiom the la land, while the law of Si tT.nnl :: dissimilar to both of iheiu. Ia sion of the country a cvitani ! " mony or proceeding i i I hf ; tute a biuding marriage, while if ties thereto will cro.ss the in.e :zu division, they will be uirivt'.y the courts that they have i.vcr! lied at all. Xor is this a!!, is there are two distinct lias. vr in England, five in Ireland Scotlaud. and there is a like nru: iu the grounds for div.n-e an of obtaining it. An Kng.iW j - commenting upon the dtliditf "" ty whicli pervades the suhjvct. quite possible that, withi'iitthif of any indictable offense, a cm - may be legally manied at good re!i;..i:j!- I have been o-.se, t m of the y.ier i reais oi experience with brigands: niirhts in """ -iii, uu receipi or six cents, or opium densand gambling hells; life in Prison 1 tw Postage Ptarnps. Address the Publish3rs. stories of exiles: adventures amonir Indians I to? Ci! A V, & co- Journeys tbrougrh sewers and catacombs; acci- 1-7 BowerT, ew lork; Post-Ollice Box 45Sfi. dents in mines; pirates and piracy ; tortures of : tbe inquisition : wonderful bnro-iuiH . i.u , uuui. i mm r i rr y-v ' e- iib a a ft-v m a m i t X 11 AU O lULcU uio oriiJS, world of the (rreat cities, etc etc we want agents for this work, on which we irlveexelusiveterritory. Agents can maketlOO a week in selling this book. Send for circulars and special terms to atrer.t. J. B. BURR & nVuE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED FOU TIIE GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 1.TO0 PAGES AND 500 ENGRA VINOS PHINTED IN ENGLISH AND GKKMAN. WRnTFlf BYV 20 FMI NENT AUTHORS, INCL.UDINO JOHN B. QOUUH. HON. LSON CASE, EDWARD HdWLAND, KIT. e! KDWIN HAU. PHILIP-KILEY, ALBKHT BRISBANE. ri5!rK OREKI.EY. F, B. PERKINS. ETC., ETC Phis work is a complete history of all branch es or industry, processes of manufacture, etc., in all ajres. It is a complete encyclopedia of artsand manufactures, and is the most enter. if,1'-!" anI? valujle work of information on V, dU?J,Kenfnl Jnterest ever ofTered to the public. It is adapted to the wants of the Mer . cbant, ni ra cturerj dechanic. Farmer, Stu- younjr of all classes. The book Is sold by agents, whoaremakinff larare sales In all parts of the 22U"tr."L' ll 18 offerea tJ ow prie of f-i 60, anl is the cheapest book oversold b subscrip tion. No family should be without a copy. Hf.Lant 5fpnt? Iu every town in the United States, and oo Agrer.t can fail to do well with Uns book. Our terms ate liberal. We give ZtenV tbe elusive Htrht of territory. One of our tren Va aold 138 ooies In eifrbt days, another sold 363 In two weeks. Our aent In Hartrord Bold 317 in one week. Specimens of ,8ent t(. ent on receipt of stamp. r,F.cular8 nd terms to aurents address Ui publishers. J. B. BURU & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111, 139 Franklin Street, Johnstown. MOXr.MEXTS, HEAD and TOMB STONES. OIl'NTER and C Itl- NBT SLABS. MANTELS, &c. manu- factured of the very best Italian andj American Marbles. Entire satisfac-l tion Ruaranteed m price, design and ' execution or work. l uraers respectiuuy solicited .! onrl nrnmntlv fl 1 1 . H , kA .- I V ------ t j - i u ri; iiiw. fS est cash rates. Try us. B- Oct. a.-m. JOHN PAKKE. LOGAN'S MiRBLE WORKS ! IS! Franklin Street, Jobnt ow n. JO W. ,Of,!4. - Pronrletnr. MONUMENTS, HEAD and TOM11 STONE CH'NTEK am. CABINET SLABS. AND i inaiiuiBL-i 11 riu ii me very bost Ital ian and American Marbles. Perfect satisfac tion in work, design and price guaranteed - Orders respeot fully solieitetl and prompt. lyeie .ted. Jahnstown, Nov. 11, 'h.-ff.l efcJ. BUCK, M. I)., Phjrsielan nnd Kur;eon, Offlce in rear of John BuckWt'TE;!- fo calls may be made the residence- of John UCCK. Ksq. fAprll 4. 1873.-tf. f AMES J. OATMAN, ZVI. D.f - I'hyslclan anil SnrKeon. rmi i. . " Kbensbi rg, Pa. UmCe On HlO-h Rtreot nnavl.- 1. I, !..:. Hotel. Residence on Crawford st.. West Ward, where night calls should be made. I part of the kingdom reg.irii-1-the law in another part " ' regarding the second man Even the law-makers and ana have not jet succeeded ins a mess of uiairiage and divj.'" Earnest efforts, however. a 1 to effect a change fi the "-e' the unquestioned autlioi lty i11 ' the attention of which subject just before the close of session tating to render .... .i. scandal impossible, will nun w ged conservatism of the avfr3s' hard to overcome, and that, iav certainties which so fif q'":!t y ' .. he is not only content hut am-; tentiou oi which " :t just before the cheJ a. But the sta:emcn - Lthe subject, and whoa' I ader a reietiti"ii of "I . ft. i i in marriSSr' ' ijr, ami uojucii in y old uncertain way that sup ers. rhiUi. Inquirer. have published thi hcf"- " . no harmto publish it savs - T discovered many J" wood could be niaie tc,!,vt iron in the ground, but, 111 '".y cess so simple ami iiicx-f1""" -. not worth while makin,: aJ I would as soon have rV1; j quaking ash, as any otl'tr u fr for fence posts. 1 hvC ,;i"fa wood posts after having i years that were as oud I'"' f. when they were fiit put 11 j,3re: Time aud weather sceineu i ? on them. The ptwts ca less than two ceui jp" . ,.!r fit boiled of others I w ill give tue . iled linseed oil and t f . . . i 11 - - , charcoal to tue cun---- -. r a o..a.t. of this over the ti i( r not a man that w iU live to - -a, C rt re is :-1 i (3 .: i r'i 1 rlSt ' a. "-6 a q 4 t a- Ik 's ll -ti. . n. I r l -. it t '! 'i t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers