Tlio Art of Dj-cin?. Dyeing was practiced successfully in India, Egypt, Persia, China, and Syria at the earliest periods of which any mention is made in recorded history. Cloths were dyed purple, scarlet, yellow, and blue by somo if not all of these na tions. Tyre and Sidon, long beforo the time of Ilerodotms, were the centres of great industries, and dyeing was. their principal occupation, and added greatly to their commercial wealth. It is claimed that a slave living in Tyro accidentally discovered the Tyrian purple so long and justly celebrated, and which was first made known about 1,500 years B. C. The dye was obtain ed from a species of shell fish found on tho shores of the Mediterranean Sea. Plutarch rolates that at the taking f Busa by the Greeks, commanded by Alexander the Groat, they found in the treasury of King Darius purple cloth of great valuo, which retained its beauty, although it had lain there one hundred and ninety years. The secret of this beautiful color was also known to the Komans J but it is now numbered among the lost arts. In tho time f tho Roman Empire tho imperial family were alone allowed the privilege of wearing purple. During the reign of Theodore there were but two manufactories of purple fabrics known. Ono was at Tyre, and the other at Constantinople. The form er was dostroyod by the Saracens, and tho later bv the Turks. Alexander, provious to the sailing of his fleet for the conquest ot India, nad tho sails of his vessels dyed different colors, and since his time the red flag at the top of the mast has always denoted the Admiral's ship. It was during the reign of this King that the Greeks made irreat proficiency in dyeing black, blue, vullow and green. It is certain that the ancients were well acquainted with tho uso of mordants; and copperas, ulum, carbonate of soda and sulphate of copper were used for this purpose, besides woven fabrics the ancients also colored the skins of animals that were used for leather. "Jloses mentions such as having been dyed rod, purplo, and scarlet, la Homo a married woman was distinguished from a maiden by be ing allowed to wear a yellow veil and shoes, which tho latter were not allowed to put on when in public. The com batunts in tho arena at a later period wore leathern bells of the blended colors of green, blue, ash, crav, and orange. It is quite certain that most of tho Eastern nations were indebted to India for much information in regard to dye. ing as well as many other of the arts and sciences. Tho process of giving cotton cloth a beautiful madder red was first discovered in that country, tinil was Kubseouentlv known by tho nauio of Andrianoplo red. Tho moderns obtained much of their knowledge of colors from the Venetians, who possessed secrets of this kind which for a long timo remained unknown to the rest of Europe. It was at Florence that the properties of Archil wero first discovered. This linchen allorus a very beautiful, but not durable, purplo color, and with some combinations also pro duces blue. After tho discovery of tho New World, Brazilwood, campcachy, fustic, and cochineal wore extensively used in Spain, Franco, and Italy. It is from the latter article, on being mixed with a solution of salts of tin, that wo obtain a most beautiful scarlet. Fustic is an ingrediont in all dyes where t brownish or jot black is desired. Log wood gives us a red color, and when mixed -with other ingredients a tint known as chocolate brown ; and Indigo combined with buckthorn berry various shades of green. More recently chemistry has develop ed the introduction of new shades of various decrees of excellence, commonly called fancy colors. Tho application of old and new materials has also been rreatlv facilitated bv the better know! edge thus obtained and cheaper modes of utilizing them to the best advantage, Tho manufacture of Turkey reds from madder; the introduction ot tho com pounds of chromium as colors, and later us re-agents ; the discovery of Prussian blue ; the improvement in tho use ot Archil; the extensive employment of cachou and sumac, and tho process by which aniline colors are made, are one ond all the result of scientific experi merits, mostly made during the last century. Something to Do. To insure persons crowing u with correct tastes, thev should have some oo cupatien whon children something to uo regularly and thoroughly, no matter what it is. Especially should they keep busily employed in these exhilarating spring days, when life itself takes a now lease of labor as well as pleasure. Not that they should be taken from play but play grows wearisome after a time, and work is needed as an antidote and an elixir. Many ways can bo found of thus tilling the lives ot little ones with a variety of labor and relaxation, that will prevont Jack ana Uiu also irom becomimg either a " dull boy" or " a mere toy." If you would have the children interested in homo and its surroundings, and also have them grow up to lov work, and to depend upon that for their happiness, give them a personal interest m something. Une child may have piece of ground and be allowed to cultl vate it, appropriating the proceeds as he pleases. Another may have a few fowls and be taught to keep an account ot their esse and the cost ot their keeping, Even in towns, something of this kind may be planned for each little one, which will combine profits with pleas' ure, and give them habits of industry, We have been informod of one lad ton years old who cultivated an acre of ground last year, planting it with corn. and tending it himselt, who has now goodly sum of money invested as its proceeds. IIo is " putting in" still more this year, with a zeal pleasant to wit uess, and taking time from play to do it well. A girl of twelve lias olready made the care of fowls a pleasure and profit, and has several choice varieties bought with her own earnings in this line. We have heard of one wise father who gave his little son a stand of bees, with the assurance that ' its proceeds should be invested tor aim till he was of age, the child to study the habits of the bees and take all necessary care of them. The first year's proceeds were unusually large and the little fellow feels himself a bee-keeper in reality. Ten yours will make him a rich man, for he will have habits of thought and obser vation worth more by far than the money value of the bees. Other ways of interesting children will present themselves to parents and friends, add we are sure no one will ever regret the ' attempt when they find what a diseip line it is tor the growing children. The shakes continue in California. Tlio Gnndcnliuttcn Massacre. Twelve miles south of Now Philadel phia, Ohio, wo find tho picturesque lit tle village of linadenimtten, on tue oasi bank of the Tuscnrawus River, a place of nearly fivo hundred inhabitants, seem ing in its beauty and seclusion to be ft haven of roBt from the world's cures ; but ninety years ago tho eighth day of this month, it was tbo sceno ot tno most horrible massacre on record, the princi pal details of which we give below. At the time ot t ins dreaatui txansncuon, and for several years previous, the In dians composing or forming the Gnad enhutten Moravian Mission, wore sub ject to suspicion (undeservedly, howev er; irom ooin ine Americans unu Eng lish, and ot ono timo they were per suaded, under the mask of friendship, to leave their settlement, but after endur ing untold hardships and many persecu tions, they were exonerated from blame, and, with thankful hearts, praising God for they wero Christians they form ed themselves into several divisions, numbering about ono hundred and fifty men, women and children, ana return ed to their forsnken fields, tho greater portion to fall victims to the treachery of the whites. The actoi-3 in this notori ous murder consisted of about one hun dred men, commanded by Colonel Vi'il- i am son, whose purposo was to destroy oil the Moravian Indians, supposing thein to have been accessory to the kill ing of some white families on tho Ohio Iliver, whose clothing had been traded to them by their wild brethren that had actually committed the bloody deed. In nocent of any wrong doing, theso civi- lizod red men wero Dusy at ineir usual avocations, when they were enptured by Williamson's military band, and the question whether they should be taken to Pittsburg us prisoners.or put to donth, vrna nrpnniiteil bv the commander to his company, to bo decided by vote. Eighty ncainst eighteen or twenty determined the fate of the Indians. One night more of life was granted them. At tho first intimation of this news they were al most distracted, but placing implicit confidence in tho Groat Being "they so devotedly served, they ottered to Hira their prayers tor strength to meet all that was to come. Tender good-byes were interchanged, loving words of en couragement spoken, infants clasped closer to mothers breasts, and then, with the coming morning, gray-haired men, brave women, and little children were doomed to bo sacrificed. Two houses wero chosen, and two at a time they wore led thither, tho men to one and the women and children to tue oth er, and as thev entered they were knock od down and butchered. A i'eiuisyl- vanian killed fourteen Indian men with a cooper's mallet, and then handod it to another, saying : " U-o on in the same way ; 1 think 1 have done pretty well. Ono poor woman who had learned to speak English, on her knees begged the captain to spare their lives, but her ap- Eeal for mercy was fruitless. Even the odics after they were dead wero dis figured by their inhuman captors. In this manner seventy-two were killed, others were shot, tomahawked and kill ed in various ways, until the number reached ninety-six.- One, alter being scalped and mangled, attempted to rise, but was soon dispatched by the murder ers. Tho same night of tho massacre tho two slaughter-houses, with all the other building of tho Guadenhutten set tlement, wero burned, and the dead bodies being but partially consumed, tho bones of somo remained upon the eround tor twenty years, when they were buried Vy friendly persons. The perpetrators of the fiendish act departed by tho light of tho burning village, whoso very ground standi! as evidence against them to-day, for visitors at Gnadenhutten never fail to visit the ground whereon stood the Indian store houses and secure somo of the chaired corn, the grains of which are kept among the curiosities and relics of many of our households. But two boys, of fourteen or fifteen years of age, made their escape to toll tho story. Theso two- fortunately met each other, nnd together proceeded to Sandusky. Tho noblo martyrs ot the Indian Moravian Company consisted of forty men, twenty-two women and thir ty-tour children,. The site ct tho loriuer Indian village of Gnadenhutten, of about six acres, has been purchased by a society that was organized in 1MJ, having lor its object the erection of a suitable monu ment at this spot, to perpetuate the memory of the ninety-six Indian vio tims. Tho exact location of the slaughter-houses can still be identified. Cleveland Herald. Write Home. There can be no excuse for any young man who never writes home, or whoso letters to tho old folks thero whose dreams are ever of their son are few and far between, and not worth much even when obtained. It is sad to think that there are young men who let weeks and months pass away without a letter to their parents, or their brothers and sisters, who, when they do write, only sond a line or two, with some lame ex cuse for not doing more ; a line or two saying nothing, just containing gome stereotyped statement of vague utter ances, which gives no information. AVhy, the value of a letter from a young man to the far-off" town or village home, con sists in the little details ; its affectionate gossip ; its account of any circumstance or incident that may have promise in it of advantage ; its story of hopeful struggle, of dawning success ; or its re ferences to new-formed friendships, to books read, churches attended, lectures attended, with a thousand things be sides, which may be small in themsolves, but which skow an interest in the home circle, and manifest the beating of the child's heart within the man's. Young men are not aware what pain they may inflict by apparent neglect ; how letters brief and unfrequent may give rise to fear and doubt, and occasion anxious days nnd waketul nights ! Is ow, don't neglect home ; don't seem indiffer ent to your own lamily, as it all your in terests wore transferred to strangers. Keep the chain of communication bright by use, and write freely and fully, with unrestrained confidence that it may bo felt that there is neither blight on the uffoctions, nor error in the life, which is too oiten the cause of that lapse in filial or lraternal correspondence wliicn, though the result also, at times, of mere thoughtlessness, is always unkind, and sometimes cruel. ISaUua $ Mmjauiie. A good moral character is a requisite t) membership in rrovidouoe, K. 1., tire companies, and the department in eludes prominent church members, ac tive Sunday Bchool Missionaries, large bokBellera, and the most - respectable men in ull departments of business. A GR1CULTVRAL. Economy in Maxvre. It should bo cardinal principlo with overy farmer to economize his manure Lpon this depends his success, nnd without it, his labors must, to a very groat extent, be without profit, if not attended with ab solute loss. If it is necessary to hove the barnyard on a hillsido, it is equally necessary to havo tho lower side ot it protected by a wall, or somo orrangomout by which the escape of liquid manure may be pre vented. It is almost equally important to have a spout to convey rain water from the roof of tho burn in some other direction than immediately through the barnyard. It is bad enough that the manure heap should be exposed to rains which fall directly upon it, without adding to it tho droppiugs from tho roof of tho bain. If such improvident farmers were to bohold tho actual valuo of the fertilizing material thus lost, rolling from their Eurses in tho shape of dollars and cents, ow energetically would they labor to prevent this waste. Tho loss ot a single dollar would stir them up to a greater activity than the direct waste of a hundred times that amount in form of liquid manure. Year after year, silently ond steadily, the golden streams are flowing fiom their purses. loll them ot their error, and they acknowledge it, but rarely does it happen that, being reminded of it in a friendly manner, they make a singlo ef fort to correct it. How many are there who, after a lifetime of unremitting toil, find them selves no richer in lands or money than when they began J They cannot explain the reason. Other causes may have led to suoh dis couraging results, but if the drain of liquid manures from their barnyards had been checked when they began farming, very many of theso unsuccess ful ones would have been as prosperous as their more provident neighbors. Every farmer subscribes to this ; ho knows it well ; but thinks he can do bet ter, " under the circumstances," than to let it go. He thinks, if he had con veniences, he would like to try the ef fects of liquid manure; but "everything wants doingfirst," audit gets neglected; or, if ' ho had any vegetable refuse at hand which he could haul to soak up the waste liquid, ho would do that, but such waste he has not. Now, ono of tho very beBt things to soak up manure water, and make iuto the very best of manure is common clay. It will pay any farmer well to haul clay to his barnvird for its absorb insr properties. When this cannot bo had, tho washing of roadsides, cleaning of ditches, or anything that comes to hand, may be used instead. There nre many other more complica ted ways of " making manure " by chem ical ingredients, but this a simple ono, which every one can understand. All it wants is the command of labor, and this is tho main point in which so many fanners err. Not to " employ much," but to do all possible oncspclf, and let the " rest go," is the general plan. The farmer forgets that when he buys a ton of guano, he has employed sailors, ship owners, com mission merchants, and many others. It is not so much what is made, that leads to riches ; and how to economizo in muruu'o, and yet havo abundance, is ono of tho secrets ot becoming a iioli farmer. Sai.ti.vo, Packing, and Selling Butteu. Blanchard's butter manual recommend one oz. of s-ilt to a lb. of butter, us suflicient for keeping ; but the better paying class of customers, who uro a little moro fastidious about tho qualitv, prefer about ono half us much, and tins is louud sutliciunt it the caseing has been properly removed. nutter manors in ine vieinuy oi largo towns should seek out regular customers for their product, in which case it may bo put up in balls, or any other form adapted to the demand. " Philadelphia prints, which nave acquired a world wide reputation, are pound balls, witli a small figure upon tho top. They aro usuaJy inclosed in a white linen nap kin, and packed in a cedar, zino-lined chest, with apartments at each end for ice, to keep it hard while being trans ported to market, i or ttie great mass ot bulter-mauers. the wooden tub, holding from 00 to 180 lbs., must ever bo the most economical form of package In the vicinity of New York city, heavy return pails, of the best white oak, with thick covers having the owner's name branded upon them, are used and re-used year after year. In some parts of tho West miser ably poor oaken tubs are employed, which affect the butter very injuriously; in other localities ashen tubs aro favor ites ; while in Northern Vermont the most approved tubs aro the spruce. Spruce is, unquestionably, the least lia ble of all timber to affect the flavor of tho butter injuriously, while it is gener ally beliovod that for long keeping and much exposure good white oak is pre ferable. Stone and earthen jars nnd crocks are sometimes used, but wo do not recom mend them. Much depends on the pur ity of the salt ; it must be perfectly white, ODinpletely dissolve in water to a clear l;qid. The office of salt is 1st, to remove the butter milk from the pores of the butter ; and 2d, to render harm- less what cannot be removed. The Contrast of Animal and Plant Life. lu annuals there is more variety of motion, but in plants there in more real power. A horse is certainly fur stronger than a man, yet tv small vine can not only support but can raise a column of fluid five times higher than a horse can. Indeed, the power which a plant exercises by holding a leaf erect during an entire day without pause and without fatigue is an effort of astonishing vigor, and is ono of many proofs that a principlo of compensation is at work, so that, tho same energy, which in the animal world is weakened by being directed to many objects, is in the vegetable world btrengtlienod by be ing concentrated ou a low. buckler. Gilmore will continue his jubilee through eighteen days, and, it every. thing goes well, expects to clear $3,000 a day. . 'LITERARY NOTICES. AlTUDl h Ladt'i Ilullt Mioicmt for li iv. lu-t re oulvuu, cnnuiu anion it. many rood thiuw. a (Ucply lnlere.tliijr chapter from "Thre Vear.iua ManTrup, ' by the author or "Tea Mguui in a uar-Kootn, now attructiiiK o oiuch attention a. one ol the moi pow erful and axffrewive tempeninc. alorie. ever written. The uuuiber i. a fpeciaily hue one. This magazine oujfht to he iu every household in the land. Tcilu. a year. T. B. Amuwa & bun, ?uuadeliuuu Till Children's Hodr for May t unusually rich in It. ictorutl department; and a. pure, good and at' tractive a. vr ui Iheiututal food It vliei. to the lit' tit ones. If ron hnrt Hot y.t t-ik.n thti beatitlfui maeMliit for your olitljjien, do o at once. lu ltiflu tnoe nnon thulr roiuifand ten'lor minds will h. b- on,l nil price. 1'iilillahod 0 X. o. ahtuuh eon, 'lilludulplila, nt ti.ii a year. New York Wholesale Market BUTTER si(it, line Hiking WVtnrn 91 IB Itt M $ ii'i S3 Ell 17 CHKKSE-stnw factory vino an,. Fumi riiilrv 10 ( SO1 (; On in (,u 1 82H 84 ', VI 6 71 a mi 7 o II 40 a 40 V 75 li oo 3 55 I 80 74 70 Si 1 15 55 Hi 1 Cx 1 (10 1 H3 I 95 I 05 13 40 11 50 10 00 It 00 87 00 IK tit V 3 00 fi SO 50 COTTOX-Ordiimry LOW 10 tfOOH iniimii.i. EGGS-N. Y., N. I., l'cnn a IJmpri FI.OUJV- Snpprllno M n 7 50 a 41 7 SO a n a iki 3 U a ;) 73 74 70 I Oi 44 Hi 1 M i u 1 HI) 1 M 1 95 ii 70 10 50 a oo 10 oo Hi oo uira to iHlicy riui Ohio round hoop Kxtm am bar Spriliir wheat. Kxtra tleneseo St. Louis double extra.... Conn Mbal Wctmu & Jersey.. llnmdvwine DRAIN Cork Wnalvrii Vnuluern JUei.it Wetern Canada Oats Kvs Wheit Western No. 1 Spring.... Do. No. 1 do. .... Do. Amber Do. White Wlilti. C.iip.ee PROVISIONS l'oik New ins... w n pwue.. Bmr Plain Extra mess fc lieef haras Bacon Green Il.ms Lard 7I (! SEED Clover Timothy Vl.Ym.erl I 7i "0 7J 40 WOOL-N. Y., Pa., 0., aud Mich.... Vt. and Iowa Tcxa. aud California. BEEVES Bent I) (f lo.S fit 10 4 04 4 C 14 -18JK 18 10X 5 V ti3i Good Common to fair.. ....... 8IIEEP LAMBS Sheep Lambs...... SWIXK-Llv llre.fced A Fixed Fact is Pharmacy. Consider ing I lie multittiile of diseased, it is umazing that we live: In view of the countless reme- j dies for tlieiu, it is wonderful ihiit we die. Unfortunately, however, nil the ilisoases are realities ; whWeus most of the " remedies" are humbugs. Ono exception lo the latter rule demand the reeoxni'l"" ""d approval of the press. We refer to Dr. Joskpii 'Vai.kkus ViNKtiAit Uittf.rs. Of the Doctor himself, we know nothing ; but of his medicine we can speak from observation, lor it ncems to have found its wuv into almost every household. Probably il is moro extensively used in this country, as a family remedy, than any other preparation, although it has not yet been be fore the world three ve.ns. Wherever we no we hear cf it, and whenever we hear of it, the comments on itsellic.tcy are!..thusiastic. We have questioned sun'oreis from liver complaint, remittent lever, fever and aote, chronic heud uche, vertigo, Iricgularities of the bowels, inJi gestion, ihemiiHtisin, neuralgia, gout, kidney diease.-, and utl'etiions of the lungs, us to its effects, and the uniform answer has been, "It is dointt ine good." Relieving that "what everybody suys must be ttiip," we have no hesitation in aoniitting that Vi.nkuar 1!itti:i:s is the (ireai Medical Success of ihe present century. The publisher of the Xi;v Yoi'.K Evexixu Mam, has commenced tho pub lication of a weekly edition. It is an eight-page paper nnd contains forty eight columns of interesting reading matter. Havintr received and perused tho daily for tho past two years, and knowing tho ability aud peuseverunco of tlio publishers, we tako pleasure in com mending this new enterprise to all who wish to subscribe lor a hrst class literary and political newspaper. Its editorials are always well written, its selections and criticisms on literary matters excel lent, and its correspondence from foreign countries without an equal, in taut, it is the best family newspaper published in New York City, aud as it only csts lf'2.50, it ought to have hosts of subscri bers. .Stuiiiitijtoii (Ct.) Mirror-Joxriwl. " (i. 31. D. Don't siand aghast with awe and fear, eyes wide open, hair on unit, and lingers tightly clinched wilh the idea that these mysterious symbols are cabalistic signs and represent some secret orgaiiliation of masked demon, who carry terror and dismay wilh their midnight prowlings and disperse on the dawn of morn ing. -No: 1 hev nre onlv tr.e initials ot ur. Pierce's (ioldcn Medical Discovery, that pleas ant medicine which has acipiired a National reputation and proven soctlicaciou- in Coughs, Colds, Dronchitis, ( 'jnsiiniptioii and kindred dUeases, Fur these compluiuts it lias no equal. Sold by ull druggists .""!. A Melancholy Bkeak-Dow.n. There are lively break-downs that make an audience laugh, mid there are sad and aorrowltil break downs that make the kind-hearted grieve. To the latter class belongs the enervation of body and mind which is usually sailed "general de- Inlity, ' or "nervous weakness," una which, when neglected, too often terminates in atrophy and death. A wholesome medicated siimulaut Is the one thing needed In cases ol ibis descrip tion, and science aud experience unite in point ing lo Plantation uiTiens as tue lute speci llc. The fact that it combines the propel tie ol'au invigorant with those nt a regulator and alterative, iu exactly the proportions necessary to produce a radical change In the tone ot the system, and the action. of the digestive and se erttive orpins, la nil unanswerable argument Iu its lavor as a general restorative. "Tue Best and Cheapest lLun- DUEs.sino in the world." millions who have used Burnett's Cocoaine, nnd who now make it a constant appendage to the Toilet, confirm this c xpression. Omaha J.eoal Entbk1"HIhb. 15'l,000 hi 3,000 Cali l'ri.ert will positively lie rtrawn iu open public, May SOtli, lu aid of Merry Hos pital, x.uuurned liy the (ioveruor uuu oiute ituthoi ilie. Tickets f:l each, or two lor 5. Lust cliance. Aditie Patteis & (Jahiunku, Oiiiabu, Nebraska. The Puiiest and Bweetet Cod Liver Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on tho sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Haz ard & Co., Xew York. It is absolutely ,tr and ttoett. Patients who have once taken it preter it to till others, l'hysi. cians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. To TUB I'l'lilio We know ot no remedy equal to JaOKS')N's fATAltltll fSBFK and TkocjHE 1 owuEit, fur IJntaiili, Anthiua, Lkks of Voice, S.c. Is mild, !euiU'il, ittiieuitble te use, and a stm euro. Ak yiur diuwisi for it. or mail I . eeni. U Cuocek, WlijiON & Co., t hiladclhia. ltui'j i iti; can he eared without n.rldi iiiK, l'.la.tic Tiu.es nre FiipenedinK all otbei llefore buvinir Metal Trusses or M'iirier. send fur a lietcriniive eirculnr lu the Kl.txlie 1'niss I'd , (13 liroadua.v, N. Y. Unkivai.i.cii ami Amine CAB1-K 6CK1CW WIHE, Never U-jk, rip -r eoinn up.tri usk for tlieiu. tine uir will s.uUI) tin V one iu il ttcy huve uo eiiitii. Look out lorlhu Patent Statu)). Uiiirtrud stoekinirs unu InUill',lir tnex me not seen on tuet whore bfLVKK TlPii tire woru. 1'ureuls reuieiube.r this limy last twice as loui;. For tale by all dealers. For one of the lle.t Book Catahwne. puhlth4 -end a mret-cent tuiiip to Alfki:d niMs,.)u, xn i1 da! Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tuocs.nos BiVI bk changed hy the ue of the reruvlan Syrup fa protoxide of Iroul irom weua, flea ly. .ulferuiir creature., to 'irony, healthy, aud happy men and wnn,Hn. u.l l,.i'H.U I'lLiinut lea.-OUahlv hepi- uu to irtve tt a tiiuh for Uy.ucyeia aud hebltity it 1. a tueciuc. Best ad Olilest t auilly Mdeiu.-ai- 'erd' Liver Invlgerator.A purely Vceetaule Cutliurtla and Tonic for Dynpepsla.Oouatluution, Debility, Sick headache, Billon. Attack., and all derainremetita ot Liver, 8ieuiuch and Bowels A-k your Uiurb-..l lor it. Utietrt nl imiiatiuiit. Aircnts truntedfor ted nnd pttinr stock. Sral J'or circular to U. A. Doilr, L'tinmberfburg', Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been pormr.ntntly cuied oi Hint dread dicase, Comnmptlon, by a ulnajle remedy, ! anxious tomaki known tohi fellow (mflVren tbo meant of cure. To all who dctre It. lie will tfiid a copy of the precription n-ed. (free of charire), with the directions forpri'PHilinr and ulnjr the nme, which they will lind a StrbCcre ton CoNscilfTlnM. Amth ma. BlioKcniTtfl, A-u. Partict wMiing- the prufcrlpllon will please additiM Ki-r. EDWAttT) A. WILSON, set l'cnn l WilliamhiUBij N. Y. E very lady thould read Fifteen nilnnlet confidential talk with tho ladies on Important Mibjyrtp, ly one of their number. Sent free for two stamps. Aduns Mr. II. Mrtxukr, Hanover, Pa. Fan. Send stamp to fi.WJgunthworth,Stouirhlon,Map. WAXTKD PICrPRE AOF.NTS EVEB.YW1IERK. ll,dtu retailed by one. Send tlamp. WUITNEY At CO., Norwich, Conn. AfASOXIO TIDINGS," twice month, 81 year. Purely Masonic. Cnh premium. Aleuts wanted. Address JOHN B AXSO.vf. Lochpoit, N. Y. IKIIEniTAlVCES collected In nU parts of Great llrituin, Hollnnd. France nnd Germnny, by i. t. FKUEAL'FF, Attorney at Law, uoiumoia. rennsyivunia. free: to book acents. We will pnrl a hunrtnmA Proswctnn of onr Ke.io 11- tmtrated Family Bible containing over 450 tine Scripture Illuu-ntinn to nny Hook A cent, IVoo of chin ge. Arlih-p?, National Pchmaiuno Co., lhila.,I'a. PUMPS, Double Artlnir. liuckot PlunjrerR aru tho bout, Soud tor circulars. Valley Machine Co., Eaftllianipton, Alans IPair! Try It!! "Fllf RrlpntlflA Anirrlrnn ts tho rhonnpaf nnrl best illn-Jtrnted weekly pupor published. Kvery num ber contains from 10 to 13 o riff ma I cnpraviiiir of new machinery, novel invention. Bridiit', Euirinfcrinir works Architecture, improved Farm Implements and every new discovery in Chemistry. A year' numbers coutuln 838 puffes and eevcrnl hundred enpruvinffH. Thousnnds ot volumes are preserved for binding and reference. The practical receipt'' are well worth ten times the pubciiptfon price. Terms $3 a year by irmil, Specimens aunt true. Xay be liad of ail i'ew' Utviler-o. PATENTS obtained on the best term. Models of now inventions und Hketchen examimed, and advice free. All patents arc pflblished in the Hcientilic Amer ican the week they lit sue. Send for Pamphlet, 110 pa pep, containing laws aud full directions ioi obtaining Pat4'iiti. Addre for Paper, or concerning Patents, MUXN Sc CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. Uiuuch Oilice, cor. Y and 7iU fit., Washington, 1). C. PARR'S TECHNICAL GUIDE. Containing full instruction'-, with illustrations bow to proituee "oiTento tret unrvine, witn necnpnon id desitrno of Flower Standi-, Table Mat, Corner and miriuc Shi-lven: Work. Fruit and Card H.iketn : Picture and Photograph Fnmie. In all 80 elerxunt, art istic and useful homo requisite, which can be en quired in by ynunjr a id old of both sexes. Tool Chest lor mo euua, youin, nu'cimmc ana tanner; iiouei t,p riirht, I (on 7.011 til and Locomotive Steam Knrine ; Mudcl Yacht. Schooner. Briirand Ateamliin : Math ematical Instruments and .Microscopes ; Portuhlo Foot Lathes and Fittinc and Hue Machinists' TooU; Fret Cutting Miichiun and Material; Chemical Chest-i and Laboratory for boy-?,-youths and students, niW also ni'4t steps in incnustry, Heine a series ot i select ana amu'dnc Chemical experiments instructive unl enter tuiniuir. harmless and free from damrer; also, descrip tion and prit;e of 90 dillerent kinds of useful und pre rioiis Woods fiom all parti of the World. Naming 1.100 Sfientine Mch:inieul Appliance and over Illustrations, Interetintr aud beneficial to wveiyoiie, Mitittul on receipt of li cent.-. Iowa & Nebraska Lands ron salk iiy run Burlington & Mo. River K. R. Co. Minions of Acres 0a Ten Years' Credit at S.s por cant. l .lji Oii. No part of principal onW one-niiuu yearly t due for two vai-. r.uJ thence Iroiluvta will pay for land mi l iin,voeuRUt within the limit a of this tfeneious credit, Bisf Better torra were never ottered, are not now, and iirob:ihlv never will bv. v yt ariy mi pain m mil. OnUXXAUS trivintr full particulars at e supplied ffratin: any wihini: to induce oilier 10 euiiirrii.t- with them, or to form a colony, are iiiviU-d lo uk fur all. iney want to uwriinue. Apply to GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Cemui'r. For Iowa Lands, at Uuriin$toiiv Iowa, And for Nebraska Lands, at Liucotnt IVcb, L. B. SQUIER & CO,, uriufttctuiera and Dealers u Machinery and Imperial WOOL OILS, Xo. 17 ?i Front Street, NEW-YOUK CITY. QOrJurn by mall or otboi wUe promptly attended to li. II. SQVIKR. J. . F. ULIVEX. Gas Sillt Aupratiiu. The best thins in tho market. Sells at lull', (jive. a LARGE lNCItESK OK I.IO1IT-MELL0W and PLEASANT, NO II EAT, GREAT SAVIXO. AyenU are niakfliK siliall fori lilies selling them Ono re port 111 IN ONE WEEK. Another 77 IN 4 DAYS. Write for circulars and term", and re&ure the bent un. occupied territory at once. Agents WRuted ev. crywliei'e. Countyiand State riuht for tale. Ad- tlrtv. CZFlFOnD & JOHNSON, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturer!), 1103 Broutlway, Kiw York. Farmers J Mechanics ! Everybody! If VOtJ WANT TOQET ALli TOCU OU WABT TO Amy Ksu or Oct tho KEth tSTATE HEGIsTEIt. ratteburph, Pa. Largo 8 page, 40 column, weekly. Sunt S month on trial for 83 cents. Worth 833. Cut thin out. Trvlt. These who Use the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE know it U Ihe lort, bocaute It dovn more wq'rk, inure Mud of work, wid bottur work, tbun any oth- fiend lor circular and fcauiplen of work. Omcc, 39 Uulou Square, U1( O-NK UULLAH we will mail you u box oi LOKIXG'S FRIiNCIl NOTE rAI'EU ktuoipc-d wltb, any Initial or Pet name, Four i-Uos pd tixtceu puttorus lu trtf U dox. It uie't the dally want ot' any lady. Uoui.iiiitf School ctrl-aiu adoptinc it. Ii' ihi prnttit-Kt pr.4'iit to a yuuiij; lady. Try one box ibr youicli. Aadit Loiu.xi, j"iifci4i-. fTKN DOI.I.AItK A DAY TO ACiKN'TS D helling tll AutotiOirlbjr orbwu'l H. I LD E BRAN The Great Mluourl nuihwhackur. UiHli.lllu.tratc.l.iiri'palcl, fl. Semi for circular IKJKAt li WILCOX, JcfftTMU City, Mo. ( 1AIPO.l.l,'ll,ATIS HOSE iOTAToT A j new .edi'ng fiom K.trly H..."e,ol wuud.'riul iiruilui tiV'tu.. uud titiurft uuullty. Will yield twicu a much l'frlehi.,or auy other putntu non if ruwn. Tliree bush el, were produced 1'roin lutll'a pound tho pui-t .eaMu. DcM'riptive circularf free. J'i ice SI per uj.. or $3 tor 4 Ui.-u.poal-puld, by ttuiil Oeo. W. uupbell, Deiawurcf 0. 6,000 AGIiM'S VAXTK.-8auiple sent free hy mull, 1U terms to clear front Mn toHIll per day. Two entirely uew artU elet aaluble a flour. Address Si. II. WII1TK, Newark, If. J. EVOI.Vfc:U.-Mor' Bix-Shootcri., lwUinlvd J Jim., Mi I rod.. rViuo t iuch burrol, Due nimh. Will .hoot K-lil po-i-piiiu. AifeTiui wulited. . B. MUKI-E t CO., Dueut, Maine. AUENTa Wanted. Airenu make moro money at work for u. than anything i. Particular. Vree. Q. Bruno 4 Co., r'Uu Art Putilhhcre, fortliuid, ilv. Steam ifel dMiM 11 for Oenuty of PoHeh. Suvlnrj Labor, Clean lines, Dur.ibillty 6l Chenpnce-s, Unequalcd. Mxn ttiK HY wiTi"ss inn iiiuvs, under ..Hi r naiiuA b'M reen'loi; our', m t,i.t'-a,-,l t'jlurfi'wrijihr inte'nleiHodir. iv. Tine itt'" M rci.tsii tt in . ff.r ovc dor' use. at lvi l, .'-Mis t' r p miil-.t'.'ri1yK'' o;il tlOy tnmn1 li' xei.. "l.'Jttiivei liiun uny utla'r iliilk rulif.li tur " tm'k Msijmi w l.mm it pkm II..-N" H'.antlit Client' soul IliirsMe siil'en'i'Mef nun r : 1 ri wh lot n.i'i ll'HlO I IIP. Iim W II I. .1. .!..' ,' t U IISWB. henr'nes nud ir.arltliien . I.a-ts tlx t liner, us Iniit' a oil uloiio. 2-Mb. ami lh. boxes, cents pi-r lb. Try It. MORSE BROS. proP'rcJ,non,J," The Iiauilnomoiit. mid one of the beM and most entertaining of tUe monthlies. Lippincott's Magazine. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLV JY Popular Literature ami Science. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE Is now In It. ninth volume. The nnmbtsr of pnffp. ha. bi-mi liicri-But'il, enabling the nnflHctor to furnish an afltlltloiml amount of POPULAR It KADI NU In the het and ino.t emphatic .rne. Tho contribution now on ham! nr .pcclally cneuk'ud ombrnco is cscstaALLV attractivb LIST Ok' ' TALUS. PHORT STORIES, NARRATIVES, DESCRIPTIVE SKETCHES, POEMS, POPULAR ESSAY!), Etc., JJV TALESTF.D AND WELL-KKOWN WRITERS; together wilh ft variety of able and Interesting article, on the imI'oiitant oitrstioxs of Tint DAT. In addition to the ohorter article, by dltlliKUlshud writer, the following ATTKACllYK SERIAL W0KKS will appear in LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE duriuir the year. A FASCINATING NEW STORY, THE STKAXGE ADVENTURES OP A M.IETOX. t WILLIAM BLACK, author or ' A Dauuhter of Ileth," " In Silk Attire," etc. u. A CHARMING NEW NOVEL, AYTOUN. IIY A TALENTED AMERICAN AUTIIOIl. ill. Mr. Edward Whymper'. exquisitely illustrated work. Scrambles Among the Alps. ILLUSTRATIONS de-limed bydl-tlnruished artist, and engraved iu the liigtuvt ftylo will accompany encu mimocr. Litplncott's jra((izinc Is for wile by all Periodical dealer.. TERMS. Yearly Bllhaprlptlnn, S 00, Sllisle Nnlil hi'r. 35 cent-". Liberal Clubbing Kjile". Specimen Number mailed, postud p:iid, to any addro!,on re celut of 1 rent". J. II. LIPIUKCOTT & CO., PuhllHlicl-s, 7 1 j and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. Best Offer Yet! Only S3 for $8 in Value ! ! Or for $4, 5 I 3 in Valuo ! ! I The CharminKand Ani-tlcOll I hrouio. .Sire, 1 1 v 17, price will be eentrec a a pimiutD to every j yearly fiuu.-,criuer u inu "WESTERN WORLD," Aoknowtedtrod to lie the ItKST STORY and FAMILY PA PKK (puhllhcd vry isaMirduy) In tl.W cnlry. "Havk Patikni'K, is one of Mt!it. L. Pkano &. Cot Mirhlv finishfd artistic On. Chhomom, renrfontinir n Shepherd dote nd bnntit'ul youn irl at play tbo little fcirl teachiutr the dojr patience by withdmwiiiff a Civotito morsel jutt as he is nbnitt to Fiuttch it. A splendid work of art, vory attrautivti to ull, more par tienlarlv to th- voupi. Uy Mjiidiuir $4 ilia Magnificknt Stfei. Knubavino, 'The Nativity of Our Lord," iz 23s3!i, pi lot' $j, will be added, niaklutc $13 in Value for Only 54 ! ! ! Specimen copitfi of tho WESTERN WOULD nent re. AddresH JAMES R. ELLIOTT, Publisher, 30 Drouifielcl Si., Iioatou, 3Iaa. tkV CANVASSERS WANTED. Lakok Cash Con- mesiox Allow kd, and Chrmion furntihtd Cauvtxiteri to deliver to euttotnert at time of eubecrlllng. Cheap Farms! Free Homes! ON TUE use or TUB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 1 LIND OlIANT Of 1 2,000,000 or Tim Acres Bust Farming and mineral Lands in America. 8,000,000 AGUES IX NEBRASKA, IN fllll CHEAT PLATTE VALLEY, . TUB GAItOKN orthoWEHT, NOW FOR SALE, ThcM lamU nre In the central portion of the I'nited State, on the 41st lt?irrve ot Xorlh Latitude. tl imn. tml Hue of the irroat TumiH'ratu Zone of the Amcrlran Continent, and tor (Train crowintr and t tock vtiU ing uu-nriia-f 'i uy uiiv ill mo lquki rim en, fii pa I'V.u 1: i,it.,..i.,- and moro convenient to market than can be louud UlCUWUiTf. Free Homesteads for Actual Settler. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. SoMim entitled lu a llotulcal of ISO Acres. Free Pue to PnicKaer of I.aiul. Feud for the tier des-criptiv1 pnmnhlet, with i maul, puhlithed in K nullah, IK-iniun, awodUli and nith, muilt d t'roe cvurvwhoie. A'Uire- O. K. riAVIS, Land Commissioner. U. P. It. R. Co.. OMAHA, NKU. ( iirrflit Ul tin W nr M m IliOX Willi LO A.U MAM r At TlHKn A-curu juo- Uiiu hiiiI rexrU l mI ol HAHDW4UIC and MKT ALU W I'lLUbnruh. fttw lork. I'jd. niliidfliililft, Ctutlnnaii, hL Loui. tlfvclukl. liuli mora ami Cbii'Hvi. FoiIk mUil irW rt-)rU4. Ac bu'wWJc'i titoUrd jorriiMl mi tii c.tul Und, (July No b4i"lwar imUt can l)ird lo tio without it. liumt til id uuIm1 M-iirkrr hwil4 tk it. liv- mot i'lrlt:.n .j new uihcIi tnvry tbao tb iv n t ttie Amorium, bVitl Ullil WU TttL lr '.'5 rcBIS, -(tl pnld. AOtUVMl ll$)S WOULD I't'bLlMU.M CO.. luoa U'uklw liutLui.Nu, ftliaburuh. Pa. Skxt Oi thial three montti for Vi fnl. !) AMKKI IAH WOUklW 1'tUVLU i ou of Ui liimt puLltcaliwU hi tit world. CouU'di 14 oKfa. or trl rulomni ul read ing Diatttr, dlvritl to luW- vml, tiia(ru t Hid advama lh bi-at iiitrrta of wurltiiiirmttit, workitiimifH )n aurlt lui. llluktrrfliuua pf iifouiiuiil mr, or on trial thra monthi for H uuu, Wrfia jour naait wtva, CwubtV Uu Ktato plainly, enclose ttie money, aiid addam acrkLcra. Onlv 1 l.uU imi IKON MOULD iLBLlislilNu tp., laoM Wwmlo buautaa, fttuburgh, rt Afaoia waniM on (Muarj w 'OLaminnnii 'ilia lluinau TcletfrapU. The nervas are ud- euraphic tibrori operated by the brain ; but It' the stom ach, flie irreat vitalize! of the hvtom. i riionlArd. the whole nervous ortranuntion N partially fhutterei. lorcnetimu oemir. i auhamt bKruHt ebOKnt pklt- bility ai-ilutr from dy--p.'p-irt, by rtnttorintr lUentomai'li its. APlaiKNT woik- wondoisi in cae ot ncrvou d- lu iu normal condition, ana at rrmur ine bovuU iiee. JlUVAJtI For any ca-e of Blind, bleeduiif, Itrblutf, or tt'iaUd Piles that liu HVau'u Vn. RKMi.ur fa U to cure. It in prepared vx pretxily to cute the PUb X I J KJ u,i uothinir 8 old by KALE-Oue of the Fluret Butotea on tide-wair,Virifiiiiu, conutininu 60 acron, 4ou aurn in fine cultivation. Neighborhood mid MUiToiindimra uiihur.Ki-Bid. Vor particularit, addioiiri M. K. bMiTU, Uioucwaiyi vuuri-uouUi uiouoooier vo., a. BI.UO l yrr. Kwtv 1 nun Ko Prrion enn tnke theve Illttnn accord' Ins in directions, nnd remain lout; unwell, providrd their bone are nt destroyed by mineral poison or other intaix, and ilia vital organs wasted beyond the point uf tepair. Dyspenftta or IiuUirent Inn. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tii,;litnei of the Chest, Dix liuew. Sour Krurtatinns of the Stomach, Had Taste in the Mmith, l'iiimts Attacks Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the l.Mnc, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms are the ofsprini; of typepia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a tetter guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Vor Kcniulo Complaint in young or oM, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or th turn of lifethi-se Tonic Hitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon porcep-tili'-i. For Inflntnmntory nnil Chronic Itheu tiint Imiii and Gout, pilious. Remittent and Inter urn tent Fevers Diseases of the Ulood, Liver, Kidnevx and Bladder. thee Hitlers have no eriual. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Wood, which is generally prnduced bv derangement of the HitreMlve Organs. They ' n Uentlv fHi'tiitl ve n ivfcU a fi Tonic possessing a Wo the peculiar merit ef acting as a powerful agent iu relieving- I'onjjestiou or Inflam mation of the Liver And Visceral Organs, and in litliou l)iseasesf For Skin DIenrH, Kruntions, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Hloiches, Sjots. Pimples, Pustules, Hoiis, Car buncles, Rims-worms Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas Itch, Scurfs Discoloration of the Skin, Humor and Diseases of the Skin, of whatrviT name or nature, arj literally du(j up and carried out of the Hysient in a short lime bv tin Use of these Hitters. lrntcful THoiirtitnil proclaim Vinkoak Brr TT ks the most wonderful luvig'.rani that ever sustained the sinkinp svstem, I WALKF.K, PrnpY H.H.MfI)ONhn& CO Di uugi-ts ami ien. Ats-, San Francisco and Nw Yotk. prSOLl HV ALL r!tT;f'.!STS tF LKK . I .'.S The tulucribers were the oriirinuturi' til' the article named above und have made them for a uuurLerot'a century and they claim thai they ure a.i koimI a uny. U . nut ttie oei. Tlio cookinff or flavoring extract, nre pnro and healthful and ure the true, llavurs oi the article, they represent. Tho Infallible Yeat Powdera am the oldont, tuu Ktrotiifost. the bi t. and conrfenurntlv the eheiinest. . Tho Slum, of JjiMiioiin puro fiiaraiii liiivort'it with tlie K niun pncl, and in uiade irom ine nuit aim wrii auiipita ior me ficK, mr iruvuinM-r', voya'rtM. uuu others whu cannot rcudily procure tlio troh IVutt. Since theso (roodn luive buuu introJnced to tho pub lic r host ol" tinitutoi'P huve snrunir up. and ko nuury wortHh'Pf orhurttul nrticU's hftv bt-en i-old aKx- tr.wt, ' D iking Powder, and " Lcnumudit Powder. iik lo brine (lii-civdit upon all. Our old rtitonn'rH wilt lnd thut our coodi ro as (food ill quality a when no nrt-i muue mom. 7 7 Stnl- S'.. ton. IROM 13 THE BL000 MARES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Sirun, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined us to havo the character of an aliment, as easily digested dnd assimilated with the. blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Uwn I ttaltzintj Agent, Iron in the blood, anil cures "a thou iitutl ills," simply by Toning tip. In vigorating anil Vitalizing the System. The en riched and vitalized- blood per meates every jtart of the body, repairing uatuagi's imid waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothiuj for disease to feed -upon. This is the secret, of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Vhronie Dittr rhwa.lioils, Xervous Ajfections, Chills and I'evers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Discuses of the. Kidneys and Dladder, I-'entide Complaints, and all tiiseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a low state of the system, feeing free from Alcohol, in any form, itss energising effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but art permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, ami building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and invaliils cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP bloivnin the glass. l'umpUlets X'l-uo. J. P. DIXS3ZOEL', Proprietor, Ho. 36 DEY ST., NEW TOSS. SoM by Druggists Reucr&Hy. $20,000 COLD FOE $1.25 CltKEXCr. TIMIE People' Omnd Mutical Festival snd Gift Kn A. terniine will take plut-e at the Metroiiuliuiu Tueu tie, lu huci-Hineiilo, California, on the Ijth of June. li7i,wueu COO Prii.e.,uiuouulinetuover fc80,00O, will bti ditribut(d to Ticket llulderc, lu the .utile minuter UJ at the drawing of the celebrated Mercantile Library Oitt Conoert of San Vraueii:u, the hUhest. prie being- isu.uuo iu Hold. Payuieut of Prixe. iruar auted by dfpotw. Tickets bl.tl currency, or II Ticket, for 112.JU. PtiH information with pio.pectu. can be obtained at PKLCtl A. CU. (j Manager a Agency lilua Bioaday,Juw Voik, Ou Ulurrlutce. Uufpn Relief for Yount m.b. Remarkable Kuiwri. eut iroe. Audrca, llow xuu As sue iAfiu.1, Pbliadelphia, Pa. ?r0t or nrt-clKM Pianos dtlrea. V. 8. PIANO' CO. May i-Wi NodlMMmat. Nooueuta Bui Uiosdway N V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers