How to Cure riacon, Hafa and Pork. ; A correspondent of an exchiinge i says: A the wintry nior.t hs approach ! the hog gains greatly in the estimation ; of hi friend, and mr.ny persona who would not taste of his Uesh in the muntner months are pleased to see li e various dishes composed of it on the'r tahles. Hut bacon holds its own at all j seasons of tlie year, and ham is always apprec iated when properly cured mid cooked. Opinions differ :.s to the d- rivntion of the term "ia on." .Some wise heads think it to Ik; a corruption of tlie Scotch hnf.ru (dried); while others believe it to come from li crJirn, as the finest Hitch s are furnished by animals fed upon, the beechnuts. There are also various ways of cur iiiir bacon. The Yorkshire (Knirhind) method is to burn off the bristles, rsith-jr than to scald them, then luu-h the carcass and wash it in cold water, i and let it v.ni where it will not fieeze I lortwenty.f.urhouis. One quarter of , a mumd of saltpetre and twentv-fne pounds of common s;dt are then rubbed thoroughly into the pieces of the ani mal, which should be placed in a huge nil) and covered up closely in a cool i.laee for a fort u' ::;it. Then turn each piece and n;' in a little more salt, j Let it ie:u:.in in the pickle another fortnight, and the bar-on is rendj to be j binoked. The bo-t way to smoke it is j "with corn on the cobs bunied upon i charcoal; keeping up a slow, dense fiirioke, an 1 nut a fire. Then put it in a cloth and wash it over with white wash, to preserve it from mold or fly blows, .nid place where there is no rnoiturr. pud it v, ill keep for years. ,,,J E S? s I six pounds of rock s:dt add three ounces of saltpetre and tvo pounds of colfce C sugar. Put it into three gal lons of water and boil until dissolved, 'skimming it well while it boils and w hen cold pour it over the meat, keep ing every part of it under the brine. Won fi.ii be pickled ready to smoke in about ten days; but hams should remain tn tor imir or live weeks i nis i pickle can be used again and again, if it is boiled up, skimmed, and a small portion of its ingredients added each time, llefore putting the meat into the brine it should be carefully washed and wiped clean from blood, as that spoils tlie pickle. Pickling tubsshould be larger at the bottom than at the top so that the pork can remain undisturb ed in its layers until needed for use ; and the b tlom of the tub should be covered with coarse salt and then a layer of meat placed upon it, and so on until the tub is filled. A good way to pickle one ham Take a deep, stoneware di-h, jut large' enough to hold a ham, and mix together one pound of coarse brown sugar, one and a half pounds of fine salt, and one ounce each of saltpetre and sail pru nella. Then rub every portion of the ham, and pile the remainder of it over the top. having placed the ham skin side downwards in the di-h. Let it ctr 11,1 i. f t 1" t 1 1 lf t 'I v a f 1 i 1 1 1 II i it over and rub in tlie mixture, an:l zzs.iiir. pan. Do this for a fortnight, audit the j h un is needed tor use, it can be smoke d : for two e.r three da; s, and then boiled, j And it will prove a delicious dih, f specially if roasted and served with claretwfthsat.ee, made by basting it the last hour with a tumbler full of the wine. And after pouring oil the f.-.t thieken the gravy. If it is to be kept, : let it remain in the pickle, ruhhing it i oecasiematl v tor a month r so. A pint of molasses can he su'tilut'd for the sugar, and a pint of beer is also an improvement to it flavor. l";i"on is almost the only meat ever tasted by hundreds of thousands of Fienchnien, and they have become ! connoisseurs in the method of prepar- j intr it. As soon as the iig is killed it ! is always singed, not scalded, the car cass being placed upon n bundle of ptraw and the Gre set to it to windward, j As one side is signed the pig is turned ! over, and if any bristles remain they are burnt ejlf with wisps of blazing straw. Xet it is brushed ami scraped with a knife, and washed clean with cold water. Alter cutting it open the try is piRCH.-i into water, io oe t cleansed from blood ooine persons ,; will leave the opened carcass to coo! all ' lii.dtt, while others kill by enriy dawn, j ami cut up in the evening by candle , Iioht to save lime. I he pig is cut up i . 1 t . p.- .i ! into convenient pieces of troni three to i five pounds each, reserving tlie hams, ; feet, heads and tail for special treats, ! . i i : also a few roast ing pieces and some i eausaae meat. I he feet a re then boiled i tender and broiled as t'dbits. Tor a pig weighing t;00 pounds take thirtv pounds of common salt, a quar ter of a pound d" saltpetre, two ounces of ground pepper, and four ounce's ejf! ground alpice and cloves mixeel to gether. Stir these ingredie nts up well J and rub each piece of poik, whether it j is to le sailed e r suk. kC'I ; ineii sjn in kle the mixture over the bottom of the tub and put in a layer ef meat, sprinkle it with t ie salt and spices; anil elo so until it is all packed, covering the upper layer thickly with the salt. Cevcr up closely, and it will ke-ep more perfectly and le more toothsome than pork pickled in the common way. How to okt 1! IP of Stumps. A single fact given by Gen. Colquitt, of Georgia, in his speech a few days ago, will, we hope, be of practical benefit to farmers, lie said to remove stumps from a field, all that is necessary is to hare one or more sheet iron chimneys, some four or five fe-t high. Set fire to the stump and place the chimney over it, so as to give the requisite draft at the bottom. It will elraw like a stove. The stump will soon Ikj con sumed. With several such chimneys, .f different sizes, the removal of slumps nny be accomplishes! at merely nonii naf labor and expense. tr-v fam-nra teaes. I . W . sin I ma i ! & i iV WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -OF- AND mSlci &2CCt-!i'0n ' WARLS, ' AND DRALEK3 IK HEATING PARLOR anl COOKING AND mbhihbiib coons goer illy. Tolliiir in T V f tPPFR & CHlrPT-inOV lliljlijl I fill IX illllJlJ I ItlUA I'UOSfTI.V ATTKVDKD TO. Nos.278, 2S0and 2S2 Washington St., JOHNSTOWN, PA. "V. I. M'Cl.F.I.l.XI) JOHV IlANXAX. M'CLKLLAXI) & CO., Jlanufact nror oTunil Dcolcr In FURNITURE! We Kei'i constantly on harnl In vrrt-at Taricty full lino vl tkitaiit PA 11 LOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, IMSTYLES AND AT FRIES TO SUIT ALL CUSTOMERS Having tlie nv.M pkillful workmen In tlie city, we are irri:ir.d to fiil all orU-rs lor omcE ass mm imm Ix riai:3 0 bvlT i'JMCES 1 JoloAV Kitlur Eautfrn or Western Mannfarturers. ir,,,nA, - 01 rnivi-Tiv, CrOOltl, No. 81 I R AMvLIN MTCt t, neakly ori'O.sirE i-ost-office, Jou.row;v, .. n . . . . . Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. ir.U Furniture sent Tor an-l lelir'r-.l in the city irt-c ofcharae. 1-13, "i-i.-tf. Wood93iorrcll&Co., WASHINGTON STREET, Moar PENfl'A IT. R. DEPOT, .TolisisstoAvii, JL:j.9 Wholesale anrl Jidail Healers in VOV.VAV.'S AND DOMK5TIC fijl f "T , - - 1 -z -r MILLINERY GOODS, iiaudyvark, qufj:xsvvaue, jjoot8 and shoes, If ATS AND CAPS, IRON AND NAILS, IJIA D V-M A DR fl.f lTftivn GLASSWARE, YELLO' V WARE ' WOODEX AND WILLOW WARE, PROVISIONS and FEED Of all kind, ... ,, ini, TotfCtht-r with nil innnnor of Western Produce, such as FLOUR, B twi promt'tlv BACON, FISH. SALT. CARBON OJl, ETC. rii'ilosnleari'l rotsil irdfr solicits, f un.l ".Vio Vrmi' ttn:'"" nonce ana most ... ... - ui, , I . CD -St CO CD 02 Parke's Marble Works, 131 t'ranklin Utrert. JohnHlnnn. MnsrMEN'TS. IfK,r and TOMU ST)NKS,f1fNTKK nnd VA Ml- S. ;nr.i ai.AfK i im.p, ivc. manu-y, iitcturcd or tno very nest Italian and American Marbles. Entire sntifac tion p-tiaranteed in price, design and vi'fiilinn nf iritrlf i- rders respectrully solicited ;'3EJ nnd promptly filled at the very low- iifc-ii t-8t cash rates. Try us. U Oct. '4.-tn. JOHN PAKKE. TANICL Mi-T.AITniir IV J, J at-Lan; J.ihnstown. Pa. Om'ce In ,kI 1i hxchnnure ti.unn?, (up stairs.) corner of Clin ton and Locust streets. Will attend to nil buhl neps conneetfd with nis protession. rVL0 M. HEAVE. At forneu-af. Law 1 ' P?ensbr,. Pa. OfflW o Cen'tr" S three dcoi tr HikhbUeeu ,.Uir T.-rj. lAEUiHED ill U o E 3 1 TJ W EBENSBURC -ANl- I!nn0r ninillPII'P OTADricrentleraan who was ashamed to drink; nUtlJL rUniilull U U I U 1 1 L i nxjv ' , nmnTTT-ri tt i tyTYTTT 1 TIT1 ITiTYrTfT 1 T1TJ l ll I a ha HflK MWAKH. IINWUttf, : II2 0X, NAIL, GLVSS, OILS, PAINTS, &c. GEO. HUNTLEY, Prop'r. Jb totnl to Imihl a house or barn, or other wise Improve vmir propcrtv, ro to Hl'NTLKV for XAIU, (il.ASS, PAINTS. H A liDWAKE, &c. Money pavoil by bn.vinjr for cmli. jAiou-.iwsuu hi "V.7 Ml I.I, rver introduord. It chops from io to Vi oxe-it wSfs on" A:r"8 ,,er bur BU Y I -ptAUMItS, GO TO lIUXTbEY'S ami . IillV the UT..ST COIiN FOOD Kit AND sniAw'i G iTKit ever s .id in thi eoty. , Their cost more thun saved in one yeir by cut tiny your feed with it iir ipTSir.'Pi!.prATPn irinr. I - u "- . . . . . . . . ........ he sens t.iiKAi'i-K i on ; ash th.tn they can be bought elsewhere in Kbensbtirg. "CT-UNTLEY will sell you WALL PA Kl; PF.It as oheup, if not chonper, than ny other denier In Kbensburir. and trim It into tno barg-ain without extra cbjirg-e. LOCKSMITHS, HUNTLEY will sell fj you Horse Slioes, Horse Xails. Car- rinire Jlolts. I!;ir Iron, N;il Hod, Cast Steel, ic, VKI1V LOW FO ll CASH. TT3OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT-J4-- LEY'S rikI buy the BLANCH A RT i'lIL'ltX, the best in the world. Sold for Cash at manufacturer's prices. AltMEP.S, OO TO HUNTLEY'S and K t the Imst MOWING and KEAP- IXtl M ACM IX E made. PK1CES GKKATLV UKDUCEil. HOUSEKEEPERS, GO TO IIUNT , LEY'S ami save "5 t'er cent, by pav- nn cash for Tatde Knives, Forks, Spoons, Jce. ARPENTEliS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S ami l.uy yonr TIXILS and BUILDING HAIIDWAHK. Pay cash and save 20 per cent. HOUSEKEEPERS, -Sri LEV'S and buy yo GO TO 1IUNT- bny yonr Stoves ami Tin- PAV CASH AND SAVE MONEY. "FARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and pet the best HOUSE HAY KAKE et r introducei. CH EAP Ft lit CASH. 3.0 TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES 3TJ WIUNGEUS. He selltliem at great ly ruduced prices for the ready cash. f LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND ... I'EN KNIVES very cheap for cash at MLXTLEVS jT EXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. Cooking Stovos, IJentinjjf Stoves. TIN, COPPER k SHEET-IRON WARE ITa vinir recently taken possession of the new- iviiiie fitted up nnd commodious hnildtnjr on Hijrh ' .,t!.l etrer iiiin-1 m- .Moimuiiii utilise, ine siiiisrircr is m-ner prepiircti t nun over to manufacture nil articles in the TIN.fOPPF.lt nnd SH F.KT-I !( i WAKE line, nliof which will Iw? furnished to buyers nt the very lowest living- prioe. Tiio siilseriler also proposes to keep a full mill varied assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves of the most approved designs. tT-prOFTIXOand ROOFIXO made to order nnd warranted jei feot In ininifa turcand ma terial. KFPAIItlNO promptly ntlendeil to. All worlt done hy me will he done rirht and on fair t'rnis, and nil STOV KS and A ItK sold hy ine ran he depended upon as to qualif and cannot le undersold in price. A continuance and increase of patronage is respectfully solici ted, and no effort will be wanting to nwider en tire satisfaction to all. F.l.ensburgr, Oct. 13, lTO.-tf. BOOK, DRUGaM VARIETY STORE. U A VI NO recently nlarire1 ourstnek wo are now pi";1(reM to sell at a jrrcat reduction noni lorpicr i rices. )nr slmli fnnsuig r.r m:i ici-n. r l i nes. Mir sto k ctinsists prills, ..I.-.!i,-i:ies. Perfuinerv, Fanev Soai I;?,on-! H'lll s and Alien s H-ilr UcMorativ. Pills. hntmer.rs. Plasters. Liniments, Pain Ki Kii-uiciiies. l eriumerv. l-anev Sunns. i ves. lers fit rule Majrnesia. Kss. Jamaica Oinirer. l lMVorinir Extracts. Kd....u r u ,-u Pure ?,yr":,j: s.",l,nff?yrup, Spied Syrup, Khuburb. l ure Spices, c. Cigars and Tobaccos, nink Rooks. Deeds, X. tes and llonds; Cap, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper; Emejopcs. Pens, Pencils, Arnolds Writing Mind, lilack and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass Hooks, Magazines. Newspapers. Novels, Histo ries. Bibles, Kelijrifms, Prayer and Toy Rooks, Penknives. Pipes. Xc. TI'T.Y'., !""' a',,,',, n""rstoeka lot of FIXE Jt-.w 1.1. K , to which we would tuvite the at tention of the Ladies. PHOTnc.ltAPM ALBUMS at lower prices than evrr otlerrd in this l:ice. Paper and f iifrtrs sold either wholesale or re ta',' i ...o tKMMOX & Ml'ltUAY, July 30, WS. lain Street, Ebcnsburir. LOOK mLl)NH JOHN D. THOMAS, TJootantl hlioe iMnkcr rl'IIE undersigned respect fully informs his nil L mcrous customers and the public irencrallv thiit l.o is prepared to manufacture H lOTSand Ht)r. of any desired Ki.e or riualitv, f rom.tho finest French e.ilf-skin boots to the coarsest brotrans, in the vkrt bkst manmkr. on the shortest notice, and at as moderate prices as like work can be obtained anywhere. T hose who have worn Roots and Shoes made at my establishment need no assurance as to the superior quality of my work. Others can easily be convinced of the fact if they will only Ki ye me a trial. Try and be convinced. t Repairing of Itnotn and Shoes attended to promptly nnd in a workmanlike manner. Thankful for past ravers I reel confident that my work and prices will commend me to a eon inuance andincrease of the same. " JOHN U. THOYAS. CrvAWFOllD HOUSE, I KKNSItl nti, IA. John Fitzharris. - ProDristor. nAVlXO leased and refurnished the above! well known nnd popular hotel, the propn- , , " nmpiy preparco to accommoiate all who may favor him with their patronage. 1 he tiest that the market affords will be served at the Table at all sensons, the Rar will be kept constantly supplied with the choicest liquors, anrl the commodious stable will be under the chrre of a careful nnd attentive hostler. No effort will tie spared to render ipiosts comfort able nnd well pleased In every particular, nnd by properattention to businessand a moderate scnle of prices the proprietor hopes to win his way to pub! c favor. (May 2, l73.-tf 1 riI,MNEKY& DIilS MAKING The attention of the Ladies of Ebens bnrR' and vicinity is directed to the fact that MRS. It. K. JONES has just received an invoice rof.ms in the East Ward, Ebensborif. Weddinjr ...., ,,, ,,,,i.B a specialty, uressmakintr promptly and neatly done. The patronage of laeiauu-s tt reFocctl ully solicited. 'tM.'VM I ( . T . nn . r,. rni r: i 1 1vJALiI! I he Subscriber , V- is prepared to furnish. In lnro-e or mll Coal delivered ... . ........ n u iuwi mniKer rares. VSVXS ".lJ " tPlW"?"" promptly and fr;e of charire for Orders ef t at the Zahm Stokr will receive enr- ij mieiumii. 1JAIKIj II. ZA'IM. n" W. DICK, Attoknkt atLaw. V.h , ,? en,?bur ra.Offleo.ln tront room of T. fm,? K WV orily. and collection- a specialty. 1j-T"u.t tOm. io thft market at 2j per cent, less than un(ieP folo names aided nIo bv con efiv retnii prices. Sold ror cash Mt i l,imer 'se names , aitiea aiso ov con- pj-is--..-i.-tr.j HLXTLEY'S. I t.ubutions from the chemist, ostensibly TrtRMFdi?, OO TO HUNTLEY'S and j for -l,e fami,3' mwlicinc chest, or her luiy yonr II A K VEST TOOIS, which own dressing table medicinal tine i Trip fiVTi mn T 1 tj t r tr SItnrki1 oa the dipsomaniac becomes, he is never ! so stupid as not to pursue that which . is the main business of his existence ; "to nroeure and conceal Honor. A at home and was not in tlie vicinity of . a public house, is known to liavepw- cured a dozen bottles of ardent spirits at a time ana ounett tnem in umerent places in the fields near, taking his vounels periodically till the stock was ! exhausted ; all the time denying that i he had touched a elrop. I5ut laelies are generally the worst, as far as untruth- i fulness is concerned. A curious fact in the history of this disease is the ' length of time before it tells its own name. In this respect, again, from their frrp.at.pr interest, to pv.hIp aiwrtic. ion, their greater imputed innocence, anel their more Iimiteel hbertv oT access ; to what they il8"0. tlie worst offenders j i are women, i heir supplies nave io oe clandestinely obtained, sometimes from ., J . . . , . t,ie grocer or confectioner whose ; power to sell such articles is another form of temptation entitled by mista- i.. v ;,!:.. i . i i rn n njiiijiiiimji iiini 1 1 1 Lti " 1 LU iiicmi tures, red lavender, chloric and stil- . . ' Miuric ciners, quantities oi can ie Colgne, spirits of wine, or in whatever form the odious thing with its cant name of "pick me up'' can be contriveel. j The husband, meanwhile, sees her much i on the sofa, depresseelor excited, given to tears hysterical anel perhaps rec ommneds the thing she most longs fr, a little brandy ami then gees to h's j daily work, not dreaming that it is j anything more than some feminine infirmity. Anel so it goes on, till per- I haps the arrival of unaccountable wine and spirit bills or the persistent going out of the table and hall lamps, or the ! strange tlisppcaranc of the drawing j room ornaments, and finally the sneer ing hint of some house servant reveal all his elomestie misery. Kven the eloctr, in cases of unimpugnable re spectability, is pu7.7.1eel to account for symptoms, and is treated like little less than a maniac himself if he at temps to open the eyes of husband or fa t h e r. Brit i.h Qua rle rhj. Chalk. It is odd to think that a bit of chalk has to be brought all the waj- from the cliffs of Dover, before it ca.n make marks on your walls, but it is Tvomlerful to learii that the bit of of chalk is compose! of the elvtra or shells of myriads of little animals, the giobttjerinse, that lived anel ilieti in the ocean year after year, age after ae, for litindretls of thousands of years, anel then slidifying into compact rock were pushed up five hundred feet above the surface of the sea. The bed of the English channel is supposed to be of chalk, many hundred feet thick, extending over to r ranee and cropping up near Paris. Through this soft material the contemplated tunr.cl is to be bored, the bill authorizing the work having already passed through the house of commons. There is scarcely a trade or manu facture, workshop or schoel that doesn't find a use for a bit of chalk. Great quantities are ground up for whiting anel putty, and though it is a humble material, yet nothing can sup ply its place. There is little or none fountl in thi.s country; all that is useel here leing imported from England, either kiln drieel or in blocks as it is quarried, at about ten elollars per ton. rAPF.il IJakkki.s. There appears to be no doubt that paper barrels are to come into extensive use as a substitute for those of wool. It is manifest that, their form being that of a uniform cylinder, there must be a saving of fif teen per cent, in stowage, a large gain, obviously, in stowing in a vessel, and also in the cost of storage in ware houses ; anel they are saiel to have successfully withstood all trials as to liability to burst, having been experi mented with in this wav to the extent of four thousand pounds insiele pres- I sure. ine paper is maeie waterprexit, impervious to air or moisture, anel is thus noi liable to absorb the odors or flavors peculiar to other articles when steered together in a vessel ; and, leing a"bout air-tight, they are especially desirable as a pi-otection ngainsc the insects and vermin which abound in warm climates.anel against lossof flour or sugar, &c, in handling. Thej are more manageable, too, than the wooden barrel, as they roll at a true angle, whilft the wooelen barrel, from its con vex shape, is liable to roll io any di rection. The paper from which the barrel is made is manufactured from wheat sti aw ; the hoops are only addcel ! lor protection in rolling, so that if they become loese, or even knockeel off, the barrel is iu no degree impaired. A Word To Boys. Who is respect ed ? It is the boy who conducts him self well; who is honest, diligent and obedient in all things. It is the bov who is making an effort continually to 4 I I . -a m respect, nis iainer, a:ici obey him in whatever he may direct to be done. ' It is the boy who is kind to other little boys, who respects age, and who never gets into difficulties and quarrels with his companions. It is the boy who leaves no effort untried to improve himself in knowledge and wisdom every da'; who is busy and active in Cneleavoiing tO do gOOel acts towards i i others Show nq n bov ttliftnW0l,i0 uult-,s- o"OW OS a OOy WIlO Obeys Ins parents, who Is diligent, who has re spect for age, who always has a friendly disposition, ai d who applies himself diligently to get wisdom, anel do good towards others, and if he is not re spected and beloved by every one, then there is no such a thing as truth in the worlel. Remember this, little boys, and you will be respected by others, and will grow up and become useful men. MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS. CHILDREN'S MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS MERINO CLOAKS AND SHaWLS. The largest nl mojt conIetc asportinent ever offered in Johnstuwn, will be fouu-1 fit GEIS, FOSTEH Si QUIXX S. IJV I1UYIXG BLACK CASHMERES, SLACK ALPACAS, BLACK CRAPE D'ETES. AND BLACK SIlKS, FROM GE1S, FOSTEIt & QUINN, TABLE LSNEfcS3 NAPKINS AND TOWELINCS, Tn eomirion and fine quality, can he bought at very low price at GEIS, POST E It & QUIXX S, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, RI FFI.KS, AND NUVM.TIKS L FAX ! GOOPS, always found first at GLI.s, FOSTER & QCIXX'S. The larcfest ri'l tnopt eiTrplete assorlment in in .lilm?iown of LADIES CRTS', AM) fHlLDREVS HOSE, will bo found at GEIS, FOSTEIt & QPTXX P. BUY YOUK MUSICAL GOODS SJr Importers, Jlannfttrtiirpr, GAL MERCHAH MAXCFACTCRERS KEASE & IcGIM PIANO, AND GKSEKAL WHOLESALE AGENTS FOIt THE PATF.X rr riox r I X Dealers In Dlsffir Co. (l.otnlnn), Besson (I-ondon), Sxe (Paris). Piston Th, and our orrn m:ik or Uotsry Talre K.-NiO INVIHI Hi:M s. The lrt and rr-hei.t Strinjrs for all Instrnments ronstantly on Imnd. Relr.sr TTRLTSHF-RS of SHEET MUSIC, we make this branch a spo-iaTv. rn 1 n!wnv. keep a fall stock of the latest and beat piece? on hand. r stock of inn.-if books ol nil kinds is complete. PIANOS AND ORGANS SL1 OX THK I XS i'A LLM K T PLAN. eLl INSTRI'MKNTS TAKKN IN I.Xell AXOK. Clergrymen, rrinetpals of Seminaries, leaders of Hands. Teacher?, and all wishinir to purchase Musical Goods, will find it to their interest to communicate directly with us. Catalog! ties and Price Lists furnished free on application. WAREROOMS, No. 12 Sixtll Street, (Late St. Clair.) PITTSBURGH, PA. ' LA SELF-FEED BASH BURNER, GUARANTEED TOTBURX Soft Coal, Ilaril fo.sl Oil COKE. MANUFACTURED BY At Bradley &( Eo. 30 Wood Street, 10-29. -3m, riTTSB Uli G. Mrs. M. MOORE, 325 Penn Avenue, near 10th St., riTTsnunG, rA., Will epen the first week In November n choices and elegant assortment of the latest novelties for Winter in SILK VELVET SUITS, Damasse Camel's Hair Costumes, SieillicHiic Jackets, Hats and Bonnets, And a larae invoice of 8BAI 8KL SAQUES, i.i MiiFFFS &:B0WS. ,.,n,i piTTsnrRMf, va. Tot upwards of twenty jears the leading t-nsi-ness College of the United States, affords une qualled advantages for the thorough, practical ed- i ucatlon of young and middle aged men. Students admitted at any time. S-For circulars, address, J- O. SMITH, A. M., Principal. -The "IROX CITY Vnt.t.r.UK lstheow Institution of the kind, in this city, that we recom mend to the pnblks patronage." Preh,terixn Banner, PittshnrKh. Pa. -17.-3m. ALEXANDER TAIT, M. J)., Phjsfflan rtrt NnrfrrAn, . Carroi.i.towh, Pa Offlcw recently occupted by M.J. Ituck M 1 in roar of John Muck's store. Xijrht calls tnar be made at Mr. Uuck's residence. ( 10-l.7ii. j B. McCONNELL, 31. D., Physician and Shrheon, liORItTTfl A nifl.n fnrmcrlr (uvnnll ti. t . J.. . : . A " j j oiuiiwin. xiunt 11 n ha mnH a t LkB. ,u .... J " v cpipians. l-l.-ra.J r. A. SHOEMAKER.. ..WM. ft. SECHI.EW. QHOEKIAKER & SECHLER Jttiiriion.M.lii. Ready-Made CLOAKS, NEW AND FASHIONAHLK, I Decidedly the m?t desirable ftock in Jolinjtown, will oe loana at CEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, Nos. IIS and 1 15 Clinton Street, JOHSSTOWX, PA. CATM'JiTS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, FLATTINGS, &c. The largfost ?'oclt to se'eet frnm and tli r1.ice to find the choice patterns, at low prices, is at GEIS, FOSTER k QUI NX'S. FOR FASHI0XAB1.F. AM) DFMRAI11.E ANI TRIMMINGS, TliL're is no placw in Johnstown to be compared ti GEIS, FOSTEIt & QUIXX'S. TIGKIXG8, snEETIXCS, Ducks, Drillings snd PILLOW-CASE COTTONS. Yon will be sure to get the wi.rth of your money ly buying from GEIS, FOSTEU & QUI NX. LADIES' FURS, FUR3, FOBS ! Ladies' Gloves. Gloves, Gloves! GENTS' GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES! For. IKSkin. Kid, and Cotton. Xo finer V d any v lit-re than at GF.IS. FOSTEH & QFINX S- anl I)pIcr In all Vlntf of n ? A i OF THK CKI.EDR ATED THE PHILHARMONIC OBGAN o. thk best FrxTnri ao mct tzrvt-ct " FLAT IKON " EVEK ilADTj. Interchangeable Handle tn-1 ChisM CrrcY.ZL.l. Thr hai-dv i- -!: v p -r:iratc, m 1 n:r. r'. c.'vd for ni y t i:n;:.. r trt. I' .iti : :;..-t-cd ii:trti:!v. ni d t.. ir rrovnh d v. i'h n A kT t!.e Iv.cd i- c-.rr.iil. i. ly " "N protftd t r m t: i-r -- fic..t. ao iioJ Jci- I: 'ryT-T'Tf-'-,-- ; "lr roMr:"! v. i";"i r ... . -tv-i Ti .. . . . . V on i b. i l, .i .j c-ipt of Dmff or P O. Oni-.T f-.-r l.iv auiouiit, t ii..ir of the fodowii.5 fc!: Set No. 13 Irons of 3. K si'd 7 1 L.-T5.11e. $2 V! " 23 " ; 7 : 1 H i " " 3-3 " 7, 8 and !i !;.? , " Nickel plated Tn-r, 75c ts. prr ?"t cs'r.i. Anypsrtv nrdcrlii'fvo will re ceive 0110 K t extia a a rt t,.u.i. Thoroughly reliable agents wanted. Address BRCOKM'V SABlilO'V ( O.. 85 rirst St., E.-ooklra, E. Norm. Snmjl csn be -a t.t th effi-- t-f tli - --r. John Diuert Tohn D. Kobkrts. John Dibert & Co., Corner Main and Franklin Sts., 000D8I Accounts of Merchants ttml other business people solicited. Dra'is negotiable in all parts of the coun try for sale. Moneif Loaned ami Collections JTarfe. Interest at the rate of Si. v Ver Cent, iter annum al lot ml on Time Deposits. Savings Deposits HooKs issued, and. Interest Compounded Semi annually uhn fltsind. A!General Banking Business Transacted. Sept. 10, lS75.-6m. . .T.ho Creat Cause cf Just fullihrtl,in a SraJert Knvrloi. Price6e;s" A l.rrtnrr on tl Vnture 1 --. ........ and Radical Cnre ofSentinai "vLT'rT, "T rnatorrhoen induced by Seir-Abuse, InrolnnHrv Knusslons. Impotency, Nervous ItebilitV - and im T.e.l,ments to Msrria.cc RcnorallT ; t " i"" , I ' Vpilepsy, and P.ts; .Mental an.l Phv"h, " liicJ M. I . author c.f tl.o -,.., r- t.lU, The wor d-renowned nuthor. in this a.lmirablo i flf (??IC' cU;nrlv l,rove! ,r"" wn exiHcnce thst the awful confluences ot Soif.Ahnsi mL. 1 etlectunlly removed without tnedeinJ , anwTt I, out dansrerous surari-al optrat inns, bousries ntru ments rin:s. or cordials; iK.intinn cuf a of enre at once c-rtain and ,'f.cctnl, bv .nenns of which erery sufferer. n matter what his c wilMon radTcaT.'yD,,iy he..y, privale.yaud i d1 oTr'eVeTp-t T?S 3J ' stamps. Address the Publishers two P1""?' E. Ijr-1'Ii.AXK' M- D- respectful I oners Ins professional services to tf ti frens or Ehcnsbur and vicinity VtmZ ad joining residence and immediately in thenar i lion. ll. .1. I.loyd s drun .tore. Niirht ealTs i.I be made at the residence of Mrs. Hun n. on I Taw lord street, Knensbur,?. 4-.-tf j JAMES J. OATMAX, M. D., I lhyalrlin anil Dnrtteoa, j OfHce on Hlh street. Bst,riy"Su?'Bwr.. Hotel. Hesldotrcei nTown Hall Jnlin .tII. where night callsshouid be made 'V-trT j JOAT.LTTZTV LATCH . 1 ... - T . . ' 1 .l- i : 1. tKIi'bb i.i 1 .t'. i V . ,'' 1 Jaekscn strt. I (';.; .... , ' M usic arc, indeed, m-u veWh i A number of athletic Mop r pear stripped to the wnivtT"' a sort ol combat on tbe' K first the fi?ht appears to 1 ' cuoms, but six or .i-t.t fiJ-i themselves ag:int ,:u v "' overcome him bv ,'7' him and striking hi.,,' f.,'.'; '' '-' with the sole- l t!i r ' . this curious mo.;, . ing like a statue. t j ,, ' heavily tip.ni t!, C ... tables are in-xt. bi :i , one above the n;i,, : , , : i abe.tit twenty feet in, - i, Iorme-r wuosc wciijr j. lf0 poUlld. lil'pll'.:. ing in the air t .;i ' : stage, strikes b..ti, f, , thud up n tlie b'ire l.i-i standing about. t !i f, of the tables, t!tr..u 'n to the tl .or. II .v . such a bl.-w j; . t Again the gih-. ;lf i, :.. t top table, 311.1. .pii;., turns a somer:,elt. u'.i' except the 1-nxr ,,- taken aWay. I'pcu t!i. he falls with r f ,,Vf. .... enou-h to bn-.ik bo.ly; but lie b-.ips in, ntely aiiei turns bnek 1 ;.; r.-ros the stage. A iin i,,. the top of the tower .f t; seconel lies down i;j. r, m i feet from the bi ,,f I urmug a somci -::r.it Ill upon ine oiis. r i brcftct to brent. un 1 b-. with a second :i;v.-r-r.r nni.- etui; tu n I O M i' fell upon tlie ;-! ;. a upon their backs with n was ntemihing 'i 'i,. .; ... executed by in ;i iii . , dition. so timt th. re , padding tlie-ir ,.!., ti,lV ., Auiericaiis in ti e tl:-:.?iv m Chinese riiike no 1 i i . .!,-. ai'proval. but sit ! . k i : v The manager inf m i ; .1 ,,. porter that the tn;i:l ',r- . from childhood, an l u j. to the teirible court; years of practice. 1 1 ,. :. j many are killed in I r.-: .. for life Noneofth i; v r. l i . i mi, iihl :mpi in -lie dons amount of ucivc Sim ' nci.-o t' A CiivvExiKXT Mn-:;:r-fttrmers in nrrivincr ::i . . tiniatinjr tlie nmni!it 'i: : cut ficlils uixli r rw'.ti : t . 1'iiring tnlilo is driven : " v:trls wi.le -y '. :; one acre. 10 vanls ui-le lv 4-1 ' fine acre. 20 yards wMe Lv 2i2 : ; one acre. 40 vanls wlK' Lv Il i one acre. NO yards vi,Ie lv :i 1 ; . one r cre. 0 yards wide l.y 'A iu one acre. 1-0 feet wide hy 2 ) l i : acre. 1 lu feet wide by :i... 1 . ; one acre. 120 feet wide liy :U -.5 I on1 jiere . -20 feet wide l.v one acre. 2 40 feet wide l.y bi; (die acre. 4 40 feet wide ly r':H r.:. ; acre. A box '2lxC, in.. I ; eric barrel. A box IGxlCi in., . one bnsliL-l. A Ikjx SxSi in., do-i'. i one peek. A box 4x4 in., 4 dt ,, t halfeck. The standard bn.-I.el f '' ' States contains 1 . ' 4 :' . Any box or measure. t!: wbien are ejnal toil.'i'1 4 t-.; will hold a buhl ,f !zr.::. 1 tirinjr fruit, coal and '. -rv'-otn-'ifth must Ik? a 1 i-1 words, a pec k ineaure t;vi fnll makes one br.-In-l. ' practice is to iteaj" tac m An JxTiyuE C'i:?r.r of the pioneers of Cuv:l " Ohio, various bits of :t;i: ; cxhibitetl. and anionirtlit i: corset madein l1iV2. an 1 ' Ilanchett.' " It vouI l it t. - : a sweet little piece of " r' trarmcnt. ami the prttty t i'i 8 once encircled ; but on ti ' ' ' ' Ruth might have been ;i:'"; .v: : with that peculiar :i!K" ( plexion w hich tight hu-in i ' A the corset i s:ii-l 1 1"' lX old-fashioned." it w:i pre' of armoi which Hu'li ili in't : comfortable; an.l we a ' There was also a red s 1 old, exhibited, f-'imily Mary French; and ali!'-'! r no misri villus. AW the prettim !-s of the lit:!' i'j tt I lioo r Luyahoi. -i Mary with a red lc.-.k :.w' txen oth-rwise tlimi el"'1'"1, very bear killtnl by a I skull was also exhi''i: ''- " srone off if he had m.-t ! '' touching or tastiiir her l J ! A New Mrcii Aor J.l e . de Pharmnrie state tli-'.t it. -solution of rtun arabie. i!1' -" . fluil ounces, a solution nl ' sulphate of aluniimim. (':'' ! of an ounce f water. ' n ' "J, strong mucilage is f.rtnl. '" I fastening woxl together en ' 51 porceliau or glass. I . rtvrb-v. r-T: b---';s f.-.r i'..' I i i 16-1 i N,JS;s,.Tf."c4.MT9.co,rA. fx t i livia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers