rikx ae-t-d far Stack. A correspondent of the Rural -Vw T-.f.-. c-e. ic-inm llDHfCU .. was made bo common in tng"". .u j a . rood deal used to t- ton cattle .ndpren as fn" It to toud-t stock, hw the best old fLuJed ifrmers- I can wcl re mrmbcr reral hoine-trada, about r-, 18-?n to 1S30. wcere far! boilera were fixed for the pur Lfboilinr tbe ceJ to jellj, which waa dont, as any cne may aup- -scbes of lk Istera. paalsk HI"' pV; by . ardeall of water being Ud to a small quantity or seed My father used it frerW to fatten .1 kinds of animals, ana i .om. bar, which had the , finest k.nd r coats, their skins being full of not tied wot. and Ebininff l.ke a looking j ; and I have known cows which Uvc bad no fodder tut chopped straw mixed with jclley and, per baps, a very little giren in their racks, without being choppad, which bar. laid on flesh and fat faster than oth ers eating bay and rocal. stCalar Estlar- Halfoi all ordinary diseases aav Dr. Hall in bia Journal of He-Ith. would be banished from cmlized life, anddvspepaiabceomealmostanknonw if evcrvperson would eat but thrice a tlav at regular timea, and not an atom between meals, the internal be ing not less than five hours, that be ing the time required to digest a full meal, and pass it out of the stomach. If a person eats between meals, the process of digestion of the food alrcadv in the stomach is arrested, until the last which has been eaten is brought into the condition of the former meal ; just as if water is boil ing and ice is put in, the whole cases to boil until the ice has been melted and brought to the boiling point, and then the whole boils together. But it ia a law of nature that all food begins to decay after exposure to heat and moisture for a certain time. If a meal is eaten, and in two hours another, the whole remains un digested for seven hours, before which timi the rottaninir process commences, find tti mflTt has bis 6tomach full of carbon the very idea of which is borriblv disrusting. As then, all the food in the stom ach ia in a state of fermentive decay, it liommrs nnGt for the purpose of nutrition and for making good, pure blood. Small wonder is it that dya peptics have such a variety ofpymp tons, and aches, and complaints in every part of the system, for there is not one dron of pure blood in the wlmi hfxlr : heucc the nerves which feed upon this impure and imperfect Mood, arc not properly nourished, and as a consequence, become diacas ed. They "complain" they are hun gry and like a hungry man are ish frBtful. restless. We call it nervousness, ami no one ever knew a dyspeptic who was not restless, figety and essentially disagreeable, fitful, and uncertain. The stomach is made up of a nura lwr of muscles, all of which are brought into requisition in the pro cess of digestion. But no muscle can work alwavs. The busy heart is in a tata of jterfect repose for one-third of its time. I be eye can woruiwice in a second, but this could not be contin ued five minutes. The bands and feet must have rest, acd so with the muscles of the stomach, they only can rest when there is no work for them to do no food in the stomach to digest Even at five hours inter val, and eating thrice a day, they are kept constantly at work from break fast until the last meal is disposed of, usually tan o'clock at night. But multitudes cat heartily within an hour of bedtime; thns while the oth er portions of the body are at rest, the stomach is kept laboring until about daylight, and made to begin again at "breakfast time. No wonder is it that the stomach ia worn out has lost its power of action. Many girls become dyspeptic lufore they arc out of their teens, in consequence of being about the bouse and nibbling at everything they lay their eyes on that is pood to cat .Marshal Francisco Scrrani-. Poke j a-.. - is once I 'ore in ae i xwi" . , cm. power in Spain, is now in h i 64tn power iu j a.t manv ,-.i- inn DBS " o . " "' . fln.p in Snanisn rears, a promm..-. -a -,, politics. He was inesouw. --r sh general, and having cniereu army in ma juum, - -- ; ,L rivil wars which followed the death of Ferdinand VII. attaining the rank of general at the age of 30. He supported the cause of the Queen Mother against the Carlists, and plavcd a leading part in the political contentions wlncu succceuea turn to power. Shortly after the marriage of Queen Isabella in 184(1, he acquired an influence over the roval niipd, which occasioned diner ences between the King consort and herself, and caused some scandal. His power at court esabled him to overthrow the Ministry of tne tuKe de Sotomaver, which opposea mm, while that of M. do Salamanca, which he supported, .yielded in turn to the 6torm of popular indignation which assailed it. After this Serrano turn ed Liberal, and was a steadfast sup porter of Marshal 0'Ponneil, receiv ing important offices when bis party happened to be in power. 11c was Captain General of Cuba for some time, and while auch made resolute but abertive efforts to recon quer Santo Domingo. He acted in concert with General Trim during the revolntionary crisis of 1853, and was bead of the Provisional Government which controlled the countrv from the flight of the Queen until the mon archical constitution, was adopted, when he was elected Regent, and continued ao until the accession of King Amadeus. He lovally support ed that monarch, and was placed m command of the forces engaged in suppressing the Carlist revolt Hav ing concluded a convention granting amnesty to the Carlists, he returned to Madrid, resigned the rank of gen eralissimo, and was charred with forming a new Ministry in which he held the position of President of the Council and Minister of t ar. As the Carlist troubles continued, and as the Radicals, whose leader, Zorilla. had resiirned his scat in the Cortes and retired in disgust to pri vate life, threatened to unite with the Republicans, Serrano proposed to the Kinr. in June. 1872. a suspension of the guarantees of individual liberty and popular rights contained in the constitution. The King at once re- fuaed to approve this measure, and not only accepted the resignation of the Ministrv. but invited the leader of the Radical party, Zorilla, to form a new one. Serrano according retir ed from office and has not since taken an active part in public affairs. Laureano Figuerola, the Minister of Justice, is a native of Barcelona, and prior to entering public life was a professor of political economy. He was elected to the Cortes in 1854, and there gave constant attention to fiscal questions. He was Minister of Finance under the Provisional Gov ernment, and took energetic measures to improve the credit of the nation. Admiral Topete, Minister of the Marine, was born in 1S20, in Andalu sia. JIc enured tne navy and rose rapidly to distinction. In I8GG, he was seriously wounded at Callao, and when Admiral Parcja committed suicide be assumed command of the We would suggest to many p a renta who have been perplexed, w ith this difficulty, to give their luda nr ery possible opportunity oi acquiring a mechanical trade. Tho industry nud ingenuity or a boy ot average abibv may easily be made to furnis "m with a never failing sourco of amuse ment of the best order. T boy who . 1 : - T can produce or ma0 wninumg al ready begins to rel nat lie ls some body in the world, the achievement of result i not a reward reserved for grown people only. And th educa tion of mind, eye, aud nana, winch the nse of tools uechanical appli ances furnishes, is of a great and real value, beyond the good resulting from the "occupation of leisure time. Having nothing to do is as great a snare to the young as it is to the full grown; and no greater benefits can be conferred on youths than to teach them to convert time now wasted, and often worse than wasted, in pleas- ant means of recreation and mental improvement. We say, therefore, to all parents: Provide your boys with mechanical apparatus and tools. There is no greater pleasure to most boys than the handling of a tool; and many great men and ingenious inventors look back with gratitude and delight te- the day when they were first allow ed to use the lathe, the saw, and the plain. The boy, whose time and mind are now occupied with marbles and kites, may be a Watt, a Morse, or a Besse mer in cm&ryo.-and it is certainly an easy matter to turn bis thoughts and musings into a channel which shall give full scope to their faculties. Aud to most boys the use of mechanical tools is the most fascinating of all oc cupations. As logic aud mathematics have a value beyond accuracy in argument and the correct solution of problems, in that they teach mcu the habit of using their reflecting powers system atically, so carpentry, turning, and other "arts are of high importance. These occupations teach boys to think, to proceed from initial causes to re sults, and not only to understand tho nature and duty" of the mechanical powers, but to observe their effects; and to acquire knowledge by actual experiment, which is the best way of learning anything. All the theories culled out of books leave nn impress on the mind and memory, which is slight compared to that of the prac tical experience of the true mechanic. Our advice is, to all who have the great responsibility of the cuarge ot boys: Give them a lathe, or a set or carpenter's or even blacksmith's tools Give their mind a turn towards the solid and useful aide of life, lou will soon see the result in increased activity of their thinking capabilities, and the direction of their ideas tow ards practical results; and still more obviously, in the avoidance ot idle misehief and nonsence ("to omit all reference to absolute wickedness and moral degradation,) which arc, to too great an extent, the pastime of the "feneration which is to succeed n. Scien tfic A merica it . teajr. vA0 A'ngsley, discoursing upou the sw'tf01' 8aJ8i Monotony is pleasant jn sclf ; but there is much I trust, to dc said in favor of holy wedlock Living in the same house is monoton ous; but three removes, say the wise. t l r t . . arc as oau ns a lire, iiocomotion is regarded as an evil by our litany. lnc litany, as usual, is right. "Those who travel by land or sea" are to be objects of pity and our prayers and 1 do pity them. I delight in that s lme monotony, it saves curiosity, anxiety, excitement, disappoiutmeut. I l -r i .1 41 . . ' uu u uosv oi onu passions, it gives a man the blessed, invigorating feel ing that he is at home ; that he has roots, deep and wide, struck down into all ha sees, and that ouly the Being who will do nothing cruel or useless can tear them up. It is pleas ant to look down on the same pansb, day after day, and sav, I know all that lies beneath, and all beneath know me. If I want a friend, I know where to find him ; it I want' any work done, 1 know who will do it. It is pleasant and good to see the same trees year after year; the same birds coming back in the spring to the same shrubs; the same banks covered with the same flowers, and broken (if they be stiff ones) by the same gaps. Pleasant and good it is to rido the same horse, to sit in the same old chair, to wear the same old coat l bat man wno onercd twenty pounds reward for a lost carpet-bag full of old boots was a sage, and 1 wish I knew him. Why should one euangc one s place any more than one's wife or one's children ? Is a hermit crab, slipping his tail out of ono strange shell into another, in the hope of its fitting him a little better, cittier a dignified, safe, or graceful ani mal ?No; George Riddler was a true philosopher: ' Let rulci go (unking vur and nljh. Wa MJ( at wham, mjr dog and I," and become there, not only wiser, but more charitable ; for the oftener oue sees, the better one knows, and ihe letter one knows, the more one loves. riaia Iiet. A f oaTenlr nt llaaminork. Madeta It.' ' I can't see it," said Buffer. "No body read these little advertisinents. Its preposterous to think it." "But." said the editor, "you read what interests vou?" "Yes." "And if there's anything that you particularly want you look for it?" "Certainly." "Well, among the thousands upon thousands who help to make up this busy world of ours everything that is printed is read. Sneer as you please, I do assure you that printer's ink is the true open sesame to all the business success." And still Buffer couldn't see it. lie didu't believe that one-half of those little crowded advertisments were ever read. "Suppose you try the experiment," said the editor. "Just slip in an ad vcrtismcnt of the want of one of the most common things in the world, for the sake of the test I will give it two insertions free. Two will be enough; and you may have it jam med in any out of the way nook of my paper you shall select. Two in sertioLS of only two lines. Will vou try it?" Carlaas Caat. fleet, and brought it back to Spain. His adhesion to the revolutionary movement in 1SG8 was of the great est advantage, and virtually assured its triumph. lie held the same office as at present under the Provisional Government, and made vigorous ef forts to crush the Cuban revolt The Admiral is avowedlv an adherent of the Duke de Montpensier, but has al ready by his frank and manly con duct secured the esteem and confi dence of his colleagues. The other members of the Minis try, with the exception of Senor Za vala, were all members of the Minis try formed by Marshal Serrano when elected Regent in June, 1 809. They hold conservative opinions, and arc regarded as sincere supporters of the liberal constitution of 18G1I. WtM Vaaac Lady Did. lue lialtimora American speaking of a collection of (runs in a store in that citv, says: Two of these are unique affairs, brought home recently by one of our wortaey citizens Mr. T. II. Oliver, who has spent twelve years traveling in all parts of hurope, Asia and Af rica. They are of great length, and of the most antique construction One of them has a barrel five feet long, made of the finest steel, curi ously carved, aiid inlaid with gold and platina. The inlaying is elabor ated and beautifully done. The stock of this gun is of ebonv, inlaid with silver, pearl and ivory. Tha flint lock, of antique pattern, with springs and works ontside the plate, is finely inlaid with platina. The barrel and stock are bound to gether by six aolid, elaborately wrought silver bands, and all the mountings are of 6'dver or gold. To the stock is affixed a butt plate of ivory, very bandsomly inlaid. On its side is an elegant written Arabic inscription, that nobody has yet been able to decipher. The gun was made in Morocco, where there are twenty ive gun makers, who with the crud est implements, tarn out guns that have great reputation in all North ern Africa. Such a gun as this was brought home by Mr. Oliver as a curiosity, and cost less than one thousand dollars. The other of the two guns that he brought home was made in Algiers, has a similar im mensly long barrel, a flint lock inlaid with platina, and ivory and steel bntt plate, a stock inlaid with silver and coral This gun is cot so fin as the other, but is very curious. The Delaware county (Pa.) Amer ican gives the following account of a young lady's success in poultry rais ing: "Iu Concord, a farmer's daughter during the past year, had the care of bis poultry yard. In the spring sbe commenced with about sixty fowls of the common breeds, including one Dominique rooster and several bens of that stock. Sbe also bad two roosters of the Partridge Cochin breed From these she raised 350 chickens When young she fed on cracked corn, and Indian meal. During the season sbe sold eggs to the amount of $90, and from September 20th to January 17th she got readv for the market 150 pair of chickens, which she sold for $2C0. She thinks the Dominique the best for the market, but they are not hardy when younjr. Sbe bas some bens or tne X artndge Uocniu breed which weigh 6, 7, and 8 pounds each. It will be seen by this state ment what may be done by proper attention to poultry, the profits being perhaps larger than any branch of farming. It also shows that the bus iness is one in which females may engage with success. The time oc cupied in caring from sixty to a hun dred hens doesn't average more than an hour or two a day. Tbe exercise is light and pleasant, and the change from household duties is rather agree able than otherwise. Indeed, we consider the poultry business, as an occupation, both profitable and inter esting. Gathering eggs, setting the bens, watching tbe batching and tending the young,, bas a charm which, in connection with tbe profits, is calculated to please every lover of nature a great working world." The English troops employed in the Ashantee expedition are supplied with Mexican pocket hammocks. They consist of a hammock of stout Manilla hemp ncttintr for support of a person cither lying or sitting, two ropes and two screw books for attach ing them to boards where buildings are met with. The weight of the whole when packed for carrying is only one pound. These hammocks are available for a variety of purposes. Slung frem a pole, they can be used in lieu of sedan chairs upon the line of march for the sick and wounded, or for general purposes of transport Suspended by their ropes from two continuous trees thev arc csiHicially adapted for sleeping in.eithcr to form an oben-air hospital or for officers and mcu ubon the line of march and in these latter capacities they were ex tensively used during the Franco Prussian war. When trees are not obtainable, two stoutish stakes driven into the ground at oppsitc angles will form a sufficient means of support. Another advantage of this form of nammock is tuat it can ie used as a foraging net and carriud over the shoulder with the greatest possible, ease. In reading George Macdonald's works, particularly Robert Falconer and Ronald Bannurman's Boyhood, we nave oeen strucn witn tne ex treme simplicity and even poverty of the household arrangements, par ticulariv those of the table, described as existing among Scottish people, even of tbe better class, and quite removed from poverty. Porridge and oat-cakc seems to be the staple food, and luxuries beyond tnese are neither expected or desired. Robert Falconer's grandmother is described as exceptionally dainty, for having her oat-cake made with cream, though she, like the others, seems to have eaten without butter or any relish. In the late issued Autobiography of Thomas Guthrie, that Torthy anil genial divine describes the fare of the students oi the i diversity ot l.Uwi- burg, at the time when he was college student there, as being of the same Spartan simplicity. This or dinary tare, he says, was tea once a day, oat-meal porridge twice, and for dinner "caller herrin," and pota toes. Butcher meat was a rarity, which he does not remember tastiug more than twice, during his first ses sion at college. Vet Dr. Guthrie's father was uo poverty stricken peas ant, but a bank agent and provost of his borough. Fancy an American family, not to say a boarding school or college, counting itself well off while confined to this sort of commons! Yet if na tives of cold and moist Scotland live and thrive on such food, something a little approximating to its simplici ty would probably not hurt us. Wiliniixjton Commercial. Peaalar Mm perstlilaas. Miwllaneous. JJINEUAL POINT PLANING MILL. A. Growall & Son. We are sear iparl to lu ail kioda nf V labiag lad Maa:aomrUif ut buiMing aiatertal. MOI.LMNU. WEATHLK liKAKUlNO SASH AtfO DUURS W1SIK) WASH DOOR WAXES, la thnrt anrthinc rautrallr bwiI la hoa.ebnlM- log. All vrderi pranpUjr Oiled. marti Miscdlaiicou: New Firm. SHOE STOEE. IRON CITV GUN WORKS. A lanre assortment of Mmileand Hreacli Itig (single ami .loul.le barrel) mk.i uuna. , kh . Kvvdvcn. PifUils, S!rliH K"ol and t IslihiK Taeklf. ;nll and examine my Mock, or aend rr 1'riceU-t. AdJw, It. 11. r lit 1. 1 r. 3.-0Llbertystr--et, Fluabunjh, l'a. .i;cpalrtag dune on" ehort notice. veil TEW CAKPETK. A very large Stock IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC OABP BTS Oil Cloths, &c, LOW PRICED CARPETS Of every kind. Wholesale and Retail. Henry McCallum, .11 Fifth Avenue, (NearWowl Street,) SNYDER & UHL, Havlug purchased the .Shee More lately owned bj lI.C.IIeeritK, We take pleasure In calling the attention of the public to tbe Tact that we hare now anil axMet to keep eunrtantl oa hand aa complete an uwort menl of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture, aa can be fi und anywhere. We alro will lmTe on hand eonaUntly a lull iuiy of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, CALF SKINS, Groceries and Confectioneries Lru i:,.. I n-,w ork-o. orf,. KIPS, PITTSBURGH PA. $10to$20SO AscrntKwanted ever- rtk-ulBr Iroe. Co., St. Lnla,Mo mayU Only LYON'S ATHAIRON 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes lb GROWTH, PRESER F.5 the COIiOR, mmA taereaae the Vigor aad BEAUTTof the HAIR. Ott Tantrr Tust oo I.TOn'f KAnunos torn J" Hiwaanrat paced in the market by frofreaor ' "" i-juu, a graaaate ot mnreton College. - 'wnmi xrorn ine urees "JUTMo," fiRiurylna; to cfeuaje. pnrifir, remaraofe, erri lore. J ""or it Baa received, and the popularity h has unprecedented sad incredible. It io croiae tbe Qmtmm and Bzitmr of the Hira. Uta a delightful dressing. It eradicate daadrnA It xiurrrom runung gray. It keeps the head cooL and sires tbe hair s rich, oft, gloaay ap pearance. It ia the aiif a in Quurrmr and Quuirr . . . .. . v"im or irmi ago. and is sold by all Uruggiita and Country Stores atoaly 4 Ccau per ifaitlle. LYON'S ATHAIROTJ Old letter. Til Lelaar Tlasc af Bays. Every father of a family knows that there is a time ia the life of his sons that gives him much trouble and some anxiety. We allude to the pe riod of Ijoyhood, when exuberance of pints and thoughtlessness are at their bight, and when the studies im posed br school discipline are entire ly insufficient to find adequate employ ment for their too active minds and bodies. And it is not possible, or even desirable, to increase the already considerable application of all well bred boys to the study of books and the acquirement of learning. It is not be wished that a youth of twelve should grow up to "be a conceited would-be pedant of twenty, and a boakworm of thirty years of age. Thus tbe task of finding fitting occu pation for the leisure hours of a boy is no inconsiderable one, as few pur suits into which a boy would plunge with eagerness are suited for putting in the way of so much impulsiveness and want of consideration as most boys possess. The question, then, of how to amuse our boys, is one of par amount importance and difficulty. Never burn kindly written letters ; it is so pleasant to read 'them over when the iuk is brown, the paper yellow with age, and the hands that traced the friendly words be folded over the hearts that prompted tln-ra, under the green sod. Above all, never bum love letters. To read them in after years is like a resurrec tion to one's vouth. The elderlv spinster finds in the impassioned offer she foolishly rejected twenty years ago a fountain of rejuvenescence. Glancing over it, the realizes that she was once a belie and a beauty and beholds her former self iu a mir ror much more congenial to her taste than the one that confronts her in her dressing room. The "widow in deed" derives a sweet and solemn consolation from the letters of the beloved one who has journeved be fore her to the far-offlaud, from where there comes no message, and where she hopes one day to join him. No photographs ran vividly recall to the memorv the tenderness aud devotion of the children who have left at the call of Heaven, as the epistolary out pourings of their love. Tho letter of a true son or daughter to a true mother is something better than an image of tne leatures; u is a re Ilex of the writer's soul. Keep all loving letters. Iurn only the harsh ones, and in burning theri forgive and for get tbem. "The Oaad Old Times." Aii Kngnlibli cotcmporary says " e reany are a muen more super stitious people than some of us have any idea. 1 bus it is gravely announc ea tuat, in Fpite oi lue nurrv ana anxiety to relieve Cape Coast with stores and munitions of war, the steamer which was readv to start on Friday was delayed until Saturday, absolutly losing twenty-four hours at oolwich rather than sail on an uc lucky day.'' in tne teem vi I ins u is cheering to read that: "At a meeting of the tViitshier Archaeological boeiety, paper on 'Omens' was read, in which several modern superstitious were noticed as prevalent; and Sir John Awdrey mentioned that he knew gentleman, au owner oi an entire ptr ish, who was wakened in the middle of a Sunday night by a clap of thun der in winter, which was said to por tend the death of the greatest man in the parish, but, though twenty years nave elapsed, the gentleman is liv ing vet. We have heard a man de clare, on the other hand, that Friday was bis lucky day, and that he al ways made it a rule to walk under ladders." i tie lact is, as regards sailing on Friday, that it is found impossible to disregard the intensely strong feel ings of a crew on this subject. Brandy far Waraen. An agreeable relic of the "good old times" has been discovered, says the Pall Hall Gazette, hv a German pa per, in the shape of a bill of charge submitted by au executioner of Bonn to the authorities of Cologne in 1C33. Itie following are a lew or lue items contemplated in his estimate : "To quartering by means of four horses, 8 thalers, to beheading and burning, 8 tbalers; to strangling and burning, 6 thalers ; to burning alive, 5 thalers; to break on the wheel alive, 8 thal ers ; to behea ling and fastening the body to the wheel, 6 thalers; to be heading, 4 thalers; to beheading after cutting off one hand, 5 thalers ; to cutting off a band or two fingers, 1 thaler. Tearing with red-hot pin cers to ie paid lor at so muen per gripe; drowning or burying alive not being usual in these parts, the, exe cutioner will, in the event of such ex ecutions being required, ask as much as for beheading or fastening to the wheel namely, 6 thalers. To fasten ing screws on thumbs and legs, and driving tbe same, 1 thaler for the first quarter of an hour, for every subsequent quarter of an hour, 1 thal er. The executioner reserves the right of afterward receiving what may be due to him for Lis trouble in setting limbs to right agaia." "Carl Pensen" is out in the New York Time iu a letter addressed to Dr. Stephen Smith, who, in a recent 1 oung .Men s Christian Association "Aquarian" meeting asserted that "all men condemn, with united voice, the use of alcohol as a beveratre for wo men." To this "Carl Benson" sharp ly dissents. "The majority of Eng lish women," he says, "whose means permit it, are wine and beer drinkers, and they are fine physical specimens.' l!y implication, he argues that Eng lishmen, at least, approve of alcohol ic drinks for women, and apparently ranges himself with them, as he draws a glowing picture of English women's health and vigor, as contrast ed with their American sisters' lack of stamina. Possibly, however, our ladies still continue, as he gracefully puts it, "to chill their interiors with cold water," in spite of English pre cedent; like the obstinate Teetotaller who had symptoms of cholera, and on being warned that he must take brandy or he would soon be iu spasms, cheerfully replied, "Well, I guess I'll try a few spasms." Mr. "Carl Ben soa" is Mr. Charles Astor Bristol, of New York city, a geutleman of cul ture and somewhat addicted to let ters. V e presume he is strongly in favor of men taking some alcohol, as of dispensing it to women, and that he is endeavoring to make himself as robust as Englishmen arc known to be, using some himself. We venture the prediction that his experiment will be a failure. Two bushels of old Democratic pa pers fished out of a well in an Iowa town, have enabled the citizens to account for tho water having tasted so much like lye. Elgin Illinois, offers the boys two cents apiece for all the rats they kill, and the schools are on the point of suspending. S.T-1860-X. yiii L Ml e of Via luoat ,'e.:rbl Toales aad Cethnr- jh in te world. 1 bey are intended strictly aa a 8 FTKELT A YEOETATtLE PP.rTAnATTOjr. composed simply of well-known Ki'otc. HERBS, and FRUITS, combined vuli . tutr properties, which In tbeir nature era C-Injru.'. Aperient, Katritiona. Diuretic, .ltcrat-vsaiid Auti Biiiuna. Tbe whole is preterrt i ia a suihc-.eui quantity of spirit from the M CJAIl C.txri to kuep them In any climate, which makes the PLANTATION Bitters row tea aad Cethi us intended strictly i Domestic Tonic, only to he need u a medicine, and always aocordir.i to dlreetiona. They are the sheet-anchor of the to-trfe and de btlltated. Ther art upon s diaeaaed liver, and stimulate to such s decree, that a healthy action is st once brought about. Ai ir tnr.lv t ultich v omen arepeciai.ysuDje-r. iiissurpcracduiis erery other atimoianL Asa j. im; k i -utu-aarr Xoair. they have no oiuaL 'iUt-y are a mild and gentle IiimtiTe as weil as Toulc. They Parity the 1)1 ood. They are a epleo Ji.l Appetiser. They make the weak ptronff. They purity and in Tlgorate. They cure 1'yaiiiaia. Constipation, and Headache. They act as a speaOc in all apecioa of disorders which undermine tho buddy strength and break down the animal spirits. Tepot, 53 Park Place, Hew York. AND LINING SKINS or all kin.!, with a full Hue of Shoe Findings. The HOMK MAXITAI'TI HE M K.N T will be In rhitre uf IlKPAKT. B. sq. Snyder, 1 WU-iau reputation for maVIni; Good Work and Good Fits la aecnnd to none In the State. The publlf i re lieetfully invited to call and examloe our rt-K-k. at we are determined to keep k-mU at t-i l a the beat and acl! al prires as low a the lowest. SNYDEE& UHL, dees VIENNA PREMIUMS. J)r. J. tValfcer'ji Caiirontiu Vin e.'!r Jail tors m o a purely Vcj;ctaLlo pic!;i:.i:in, uialo citielly fiom tho na tive herbs found ou tliti lower rnnir-s of lire S;crr;i Nevada maintains of f.aliror nia, t!:c nic'!'"1""! V'ljiciTios of which .no cxtnti ten li.Liei.oin wi'Jxmt the xvao of A'.tc!")!. Tho "itcHtimi is almost daily "What is Use ciuisc of tho t:!Hi':!raH't swrr. of VixntJ.u: I.ir Ti:i:s Our answer i . that they remove tho cause of i!i.;easiV:!'M the patient re covers J;;.t l.c;:!;h. They arc the peat Wuoil purifier a!i:l a l';:'o--ivi:i- principle, a perfect Innovator ami ln isolator of the r-ys'e;n. Never btfiiro in tho .i:iry .f Ihu wcrM law a ti.txUciitc Wa co:i: in".::::l'tt jiti.--.es-ia 11. a rein.-irkubio (j'i.iillic.1 t.f Vi.i.;.u Hi nnt.s i:i htiiiia? the rick cf every diao :aaa U r.cir to. They are a peatlo I'laativc m ""!! as a 'i'oaic. rthcviitj C!iect:t)!i tr Inflammation cf tho Liver aail Viscera! Orsam ia Laiou.s Iiisonse The properties cf Dr.. Walker's Vim:(;ar Uirrer.s nro Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative. Nutrition'. Laxative JJiuretic, Sedative. CounJfr-Irritar.t Sudorific, Altera tive, a:al Aiiti-IJihons. It. II. McDOXALU & CO.. Dntpirurte and (Jen. Ajrts., San Franc Iton, Cnlirumiii, and e:r. of Waah:n(rt4n and (.'horuUtti Sta., N'. V bold by all Druggtati and Dealers. rpiIK I5KST I'UMT IN THE WORLD! Tlin AMERICAN SUD.UEKOKK I loulilc-Act ii!(f, Nn-Freezing J.HJ5II! Till apace la r nrved tot ('. T. Ukoti'm h. lin., w'tm have moved into tbe moat mirnineit grocery rtxin it- tbm nlaee. Titey can b 1-jUiiJ in riser' tk-w buil'iinir. tsefMi I d.r fpro tac corner. The Ki:ii)lei?, lW,"t IVwerfhl. Klli-eilve, lhira blv, ltcliabic and t.lit!iK't 1'uuip in ue. It ia made all of Iron, and of a lew simple p;ir:. It will not Freese. n no wab r remain! in the I pipe wbeu nut in action. U baa o: leatberorimi tatkiny, a tae 9m ker and v-iir.-n are all oriiun. It seldom. If ever, g-.U out of or W. Il will loree water from -ft to f) f.t iu the air, by attHrliiBj; a lew feet of h'.fe. It Is ir't for washing liukf, Windows, watt r-1 inj (lardcui, fcc. " ; It furcibdief the pim-ai an-leol-Ks! water, lie-jail. Il if plnoed in tbe buiiom of the well. A Larue ami f onipUj A Fall andWintPi.ur.. I Tl.yha.MttI,let.lt aLaiSJtV Furs, BiJ.ilIt And Felt Over UE.V A XI, i;oV; Clothing, -duo is nnr en. aJX.Q HATS AND CAP; UmlaM-dothinje -Men a: -- A la r-f a 'f,r.rj ILHmVAItJ: j QUEEfJSWARE (Carpets, Oil (otim A I at'-ek of Tamin: Iry.h Pnmn. 15; 1 1: pipe, Me. Tp f ot. Linreriilies in prrtbn. W EYAS It St PL ATT, Sole Axen'jj for S-nr.erf-.-i tur.ty. Somerset, Ta.. May let, IHTt. SAL T THE WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing1 Machines I2crlvcl alio 4'riinl PRIZE MEDAL And Medal of Honor rn t'jk BestSewinffMac lii (uTer every tVmpctitor, Luropean or Ameriean.) LEE H. SMITH & CO., WANTED NORTH PACIFIC! j Prices as Low as Possii1, iC. & il. IIOLRERBAi; Somerset, Pa. i et. SO. BUI aci. M US Call o-i r a;.liv.-s LUTHER S. KADFFMAH, BROKE IR, 96 Fourth Avenue, j Ken's. Youths' and Soys' i jCLOTHl F iH iFaU and Winter W. FITTMimu. iw. AOENTS WANTED. S. 14 Sixth Street, I'itts!.un;li, Ta dee-.l HavlRK irreatiy in-r. -a?e. w Uirw "e I't yar. we are n w i.r.mr-1 i. .: yiKir approval a wkvtion oomraarufl x J ..... oiiuji..iui a-i.i jiit'r;al n reialty of FINE BEADY-MADE CLfli LOTZ'S PATENT MOST l)I.nAl!T.E EVKK INVKXTKll. Boots HATS Leather . U2T. Shoes, AMD CAPS, and Shoe Findings. CTTJST 4 LSO .' Styles Parlor, Chiimher. rri.L line of the'latkst Dlninir nmlfltHr r uruuure. (lootla warranto.1 satiaftictarr lnallremeeia.nl iwtM;i riiive, mioirAie ail'l retail. t'L.MNE, NIIOKNKOK ft. CO.. t.'or. l'eun anil Tenth Sta., l'ittlurKh. "vtl ADAMS' Pni i si rl Riirtav afseA JOHN P. DEAN, i r Supplied by C. i. O. HuMerbaum, Knable, Tut. ton . ., A. J. C'aacheer . t'-o., Souierfet l'a. I. M. llol Jerbaum for eoantr. t. A. M1IJ.ER, DII'PY & CO.. Philadelphia. I M r O LO ! ! Takes pleasure Iu raliiiiK the attention of Hie rlt-1 liens ot xnnermt t;-i:h'v t tbe fai t that ha I H I has apeneU a store on t!w Xeri h-Kl e-raer oi the i C3 ' Iliaiueud. where tiir w.ll nl:iva Iks Wept m I j hau-l a complete ai-K-rtmeiit u: ' i O' RECEIVED;?: . I Fully e.,,:a!. If t,.,. n. r ;n,.;,.(lli, SJ I i su.l nni.li. totbe ix'inrlrrni annrs' i- l ene-thlrii lew: tut tor aii w;,.. prr'tr or. j mrntewe hae an rxn e'n m L-a- ie--r.-raiitly n;.pllc.l with tiie nn--.'. I JJ3 j lame tone of dm Ar::rh-t'utrt. !2 IW.KHEf in m AT O mm i CLOTHING OT nr Own .tfaniinictiif WhU b we i.inui.e to !-e "t b?ttrrTi eheaper In Prlee ttiar. any other ti oe in t WiiOOIsriT'sl Boots and Shoes, i tf lr.ern ami home tniinnSn' wtllaj!Tte.l Mk of :ure, a I Re ami ' HATS -A-TID CA ;S, Ab1 a (jreat variety ef I.oallier ami Mice Z-'ii:cHiig4 Uf an kindr. There Is aloe, attached tu Die at..re a Cl'STOM-MADK HOOT & SHOE DKPAltT.MKXT, AVItli ANDKF.W ZtMiK aseutteran.l ntter.whk-h aluns ia a u(lielnt ira.ininte. that all work made ap in tha shop will leit only lit ihe fet i.f en.tem ers bnt that dy tbo heft Material wi'.l l u.-d ann tr.s to ' e-l ' I 2STE3W GOODS, l.OTiOFJS, Boy3 of Ail At Ca'ooil mid rj beap! ONE PI ICE! i.GEOOERIESJi M i5 o o p P. Q O NO DEVIATIO; All ITT t'lf r.- of St v ova tiic: ntf'Vt'tl- I liB lilllt.lo nrs r-i.a-i,i.r..I!. W III g ciunUwd. TLe iul . ri . i . lurnu MUti ex: UOUNKIt r ! 4-3 irj.OTJJ? etc. Be -,ire to.nil an 1 and e eonviKO- d, ar there a Venuuiemlic C3I jUELING, FOLLANSBEE 121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave HI c3 Buggy, Carnage ANf LIGHT WAGON MAMUFACTUSER, tH'Pt iSITE .SOMKitSKT IIOISK, Snijrr.BLT, tx. -tulylT A. W. KXKPPER. O o : xn W." Is now prepared aeription of :i luannraeiiire to ordtr everv -le- uv liumts la Wurui uiwia uau a mw.m ... otlirr Ulttcra. Vor nale at all Drii Stores, Groeerlea and Il-al-m In Medlelne : nl. wholeaale and rettil at 11 AltHIH RWit'TS. WlialesalelruK(Uta,sor. Tenth and I llu -'v : , tn, I'lttonnrKh, Va. AMEKIOAS -T 'iA'll Iirri'KKHilft), CO., 3.ii ami HI Liberty stret-l, l'liUbuKb, Ta. e'- : -f. if tW V . ssr- a , a aK, rrBrntrs' aad BlarkKlllh, TmIi KbctcIs. Kpades. Kcjthcs, Haiathrs, Hhi, 1'arka aad Hks. trether with a lars;e aad varied stack or Uardaaira aad Catlerjr, aaltable for Ibo.tradr, at sereatly rdaeed rates. airs i(K j i rare r'i:mc Full Partk-ulara fre r lii nuuplej forl uu Adilreas, 1'ltuburKh Hnpplv tm, l'lTTSHllUlll, I'A. : mm LAST AND BEST Combination for Cas ", Ayenlt. mn,l ft11 11 n ...... r, . ilKKRT Waku lintHtn Uiuilv newinaoer ralaerilier s pair of tbe Urifc.it anj ftuen UI.KU. slAPIIJt two nioft attractive anbieeta tliut take'1 os tiy( pointed by Mrs. An leraon, as eonlraats and eompsnbins for her 'Hide 4 irate' and -fell Atleea.' Agents havs I MM K.NF fclCl'EKN: call It tbe "twrt hurineM erertotter d eanvaaaers." We furniKhtheliKbtest ami haud semeat oulflt, and pay Herjr hih coniiniwioua. Eaeh auheeHber reeeives witbuijt delay trro bean tlfnl pleturea. whfeh are ready tor I.M.tf KI. ATK DELIV ERY. The paper ltaelf eunds peerieeaauimiK family jonnuls, beinir eo iHipular thatol itaclaes it lias the largnl circulation ia '' w".d- . Jmploya the beat literary talent. Ed ward Ktficleitou'i serial story Is juat beKluDinir; baek chapters aappfiea to eaeli fsbneriUer. Mn Stowe'a long exped aequi-l to ( H i, Cni I." beglna In the new year. . Aay uns 4 414 NTN wUbins; a good salary or an inde.i.'WATt;r peodont buineea should aend fut elrenlars aud terms to J. B. FOK1) a t!U., New York, BoMon, Ukicairo, Cinainnatl or San Franeim-o. decSt (f RBIAfll'.S. " iPItLi, WAUONg, HACKS. Nl.EMHS. ite., Ao., In tiit latest ar:J moat approved style, and at ths I-owt'il Pc4kilI Irl-os. Al-I. IS WT OP A i (tr any ofier Trhiele. are repp stftillv Imlte.1 1. eall and eiainlne bir work. Nona hut the very best material will beuM in the manuiaettire of bis Work, aud none but iho CHEAP Grceery and Confectionery, SO.MI'USKT, I'A. Weilefre to intorm the i,-..til i.r ti.i. .......... nity that we hare pun ham-d the Uroeerv au.1 fon b-etiooery oi H. K. Knepp. r. !., ep"p,.te Hie lUrijet liousj, and have inixie Taluiibie nil.tlilonn to the alreud neft brands e CnietoeStof i-j.l. We tell all tbe FLoru, AND MEAT., COFFER TEAS, Are lllldoved in bin eitnblULn,. m, v. .... , . . " . " in. vdivoi nutiiii u e aii eipeneneo or over twentr yearn in the i . . - "?? V''re'"re, euHtde.1 to turnout a lirrt-elart rehlele lth In point of inalerial and workmanKbiii. All work irr.nii ... aented whoa ItMivln-r the shop, and satUioe'.ton I fiXWIS. NITS, Kuara-.itce.l. All kind? of t A.UK CAKES, SUOAHS, SU'E, SYKVPS, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, Vl-AVtiKIMJ EXTRACTS, DKIEJI AND CANNED FRUITS. AI,'JO, IHlALflf TOBACCO, CK1ARS, SNt'iF, BItOOMS, ! PI CKETS, TI'RS.4.. All kinds Frcni-b and coiumca CRACKERS, ! PERFC.MERT, AND TOILET ARTICLES. JTT.5-4I?3TS2fwII r; Ovt. 3o. Cook & Beeritf FAMILY GROCEE Flour and Feed STOBB, tVe w.iu! I moat r.-.ie,-i:a:'v i""' friends and the r-il.i ic senerall;- ia i ' rieinity of 4,.m-r t. that we bare f1K' i ? Sluru on JfAX CIIOSS ' I'M- And in adJitiun to o full Hae vt i We wiil emleav. r, at aii timeJ, tu I'it f l" Uiuier with ths li EST q V A MTV 0 FAMILY FL0U COItX-MEAL, , ml OATS f cons 'l BRAX. lUl,lV And enrythiox pertaiainiag te th T" ' nient at th-? LOWBT POSSIBLE BE ioi: CASH 0X1' ItKI'AIUINCS ANI r.VINTIXOl Hone In a neat and anlJawllal ,n .... i CM !iS B'SUES, SOAP, ke. horti n..ti. 1 1 - t- .i . ork In aui h a tutnur, and at uch prices a to i r iV "n !wtnit d Toys. u fcr tho little j o.i.o ii. m me uiierew oi everyhody to patnniie i ... blui. t'all and exaiulne his work Ufore imrchas-' . ..yuu want 'nytllii; iu fi Orocery and Con Ins; elsewhere. . TeeU-nery line call at Ais a well sclreteJ i OUssware: Siunewire. Woo.Ienwa.-e. al ktns, ae-i JanLH I. J. HORNER. $72 CO Each Week. A rents wanted erervwhere r,.i.... .i..t- gitlmate. Psrticulars tree. Address J. u'..kVh k Ct., St Louis, Slo. may 14 Davis' Cheap Jrocery, OPP ISITE TU E bA R.N ET HOVS E. nor. t-ly. WhWh we will ell as cheap a tb thcJ Please eall. examine our r"oJ,f.1' be a tinned froua your own judiiot- ri- On MAIN CROSS Street, Oct. 1874. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers