Til p-'-frw fVJ?stf SaTiSJ Hi 1 aV.' .. ... i fans PA Tla li 1s& harass 1laaa4e u ibotineftf, and who has heretofore to Tovai-TSAXDTRAT.'beea connected as clerk or manager A FEW ELEB8 Bui FOR BALMT AD THE BEST CLIMATE ORLI. BREEZES j IS THl! Wi'.h tie Pleascre-setker, the Em igrant or the Invalid, bound for the Middle, Western, Southern or Gulf coat resorts, tbe next question after settling uherc to go is how to go. First, cf coarse, parties east of Pitts burgh tske the Penssyxvasia Cen tral, the best managed, and beet equipped railway lice in the world, over which Fae'and its connection?, Mr. L P. Farmer, the General Pass enper Agect, bas arranged a system of Summer travel, not even possible with any otter road than tbe 1 ean- STJVCZia. li IB tCBitcij ucvcocsij fcv i mention that Col. T. A. fccvTT is the i President of this grand and majoi5 eer.t Road, and Frank Thompsox its General Manairer. Arriving in Pittsburgh the conven- .. . i i sti i r lent acoeuulcs arraogea iy ivOi n L. O'liuiox, General Passenger Agent of tbe Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, render it al most a matter cf course that this fa vorite Pan Handle Route" will be taken. Mr. I). W. Caldw ell is the General Manager of this road, and Mr. S. H. Felto.h, Jr. General Su perintendent. In connection with the great Pennsylvania Central it is ihe quickest, shortest, safest and cheapest route from "ew York, Bos ton and Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, Coluiaba, Cincinnati, St. Lovi and the Great M',:J to the Pacific one direct and continuous line unequal in all its apDointments; traversing the most denwir populated portions of Pcansjlvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, etc., reaching either by direct or con necting lines everv city and town of any magnitude between Lake Midi gan and tbe Ohio River, and South through Kentucky, via tbe Cincinnati and Louisville fchort Line and the Louisville and Great Southern Kail- road to New Orlrtns or intermediate point?. Prom Cincinnati to Louisville you take the L. A; C. "Short Line," con necting those two cities, the shortest, quickest, cheapest, and best route connecting these cities; managed by careful, competent and clever officers, and riding in clean, new coaches, at tended by polite and attentive em plovees. Tbe "Short Line" is the on- lv one running its entire trains through from Cincinnati to Louisville over a stone balastcd track, entirely free from dust, and known all over tbe Southern Middle States as tbe "People's Favorite." It is eighteen jji'x the shortest route between those cities. It is the only principal eonnectiug link to the Great i-outb for a net-work of Railroads baring their terminous either directly or in djrecily at Cincinnati. All passen C . L I . I T ' .. . peri iroicg doulu trout iuc r.as North, North-east and North-west find their way to Cincinnati and thence over this splenJidly equipped Road South. J. to. McLeode is the (Jeoeral Superintendent of thia road, and Mr. S. S. Parker General Pas senger and Ticket Agent At Louisville the traveler, whether bound for Middle Tennessee, Alaba ma or New Orleans, takes tbe Great Souther Live. The commendable energy of this line through Louis ville. between Eastern and Southern itie3, keeps it at the front, with tbe quickest time between New. York and New Orleans. The through run m now made in CO hours and 1 min- ut not, however, by excessive speed, feu; by running through trains for through passengers. All tbe latest improvements applied to passenger transportation have been adopted by this line, and it boasts steel rails tone ballast and Westinhouse air brakes. Through sleeping cars be tween Columbus, Ohio, and New Or leans, pass over tbe Great Southern. Tbe General Passenger Agent, Mr. C. P. Asmore, bas thrown bis great xpcrience and energy into the work of forwarding paHsengers, and some idea f his ability may be gained by the fart, that over this route pas engcrs leave New Orleans at 4:15 p. m , and arrive at Columbus, Ohio, for breakfast on tbo sejond day, Pittsburgh at 4 r. m , and Ne York at C:45 a. m , third day, CO hours from New Orleans to New York Citv. The Pennsylvania Central, Pitts burgh, CincfsDaU and St. Louis, ("Pan Handle Route,") the Louis ville and Cincincinnati Short Line, end the Great Southern bave con necting1 ana tntcrpetu'tratinif time tables and schedules. -' It you would go to Alabama will us million acres of land turning Northern enterprise, its erand climate no fevers, and no cbnls and no cold winters take tu;i route and no other. If you would m PcnsaeoJa. tbe Naple of America, and visit Florida, tbe Italy of America, with its genial, health t. lUe-jrivintr atmosphere, a land of werpetnal Indian summer, take this route and no other. If vou etk a Louie in tbe South- wctt at any point, or if business calls yon to New Orleans, Mobile, Galves ton, Austin, or any of tbe Gulf cities, take tbis route and no other. And wocn your iournev brings you to Pittsburg, stop over at the Sev- ckcmi Aveme Hotel, where the most elegant hospitality awaits you: a f.ac, new hotel whose reception rooms, parlors, and bed chambers, furnibhed in tbe mewt elegant manner, elicit the admiration of all its visit ors. At Cincinnati you will atop, as all lW knowing ones do, at the "GraaV Hotel, wbcre its hundreds of room, its splendid talis, and bealthlul, Urge sleeping apartments and its ncrivatcd table, tbe traveler is compelled to inula? with the press everywhere in praising this, without Mint, as one of the CaeaL hotels on the continent, Aud better Uias all, the magnificent hospitality of Messrs. Gilmour & Sons is sure to make yon at borne and at ease. And of course you will not leave the tjueen Citf DQtil yon have gone to visit Ihd Highland nousr., on Mount Adams, .Mr. li- F: Slarr, Proprietor, and have seen Porkopolis bv gas-light, with rivers, parts, xnd valleys spread out before ycu in teaiitiful panorama. Neither will yon leare tie city with out aeeiog the thousand wonsWs and curiosities at the Zoological Garde if yon do one day's delight and one page of instruction is cut out of your "Tales of a Travel." At Louisville stop at the Galt Uocoe, vf world-wide fame, known even in distant lands as the palace of America. It is not excelled in its facilities for promoting the comfort ot M.j. Jobo E. TLratkmorton hta Ueo the Man ager of tbis House for many years, , bu hosts of mentis, tad Knows iau ' well tbe wants of gaesu aod bow to I provide for them, lie U aiated by iCol- Wm Murphy, wbo bs been well and favorably known as tbiei . assistant ever since tbe bouse urn iwba bas bad Urre experience in tbe tl IDC lUHUHiUg Miai . rwn n ! r ITntpls: Plinkineton House. Milwaukee; ralmer House, Chicago: Continental, Philadelphia. w uh these "IlinU to Trarelers" we close, in the confidence that oar Guide Posts point you to comfort, safety, and all the 'pleasure cf travel, and will teach you bow to avoid much that would otherwise be disagreea ble. CIT l'a Half Ta'T tit. The New York Uerohl says : To a great many people tbe professional tramp is a myth, to Mr. Henry Ul rich, proprietor of a small beer saloon at 35 Court street, Neark, N. J., ! the tramp is a startling reality, as the following statement made by cim to i a reporter last evening, amply certi ifies. Said Mr. Ulricb, who is an athletic man between thirty fire and forty years of age: "Last Tuesday evening I received a letter from my wife, who is quite ill at Patterson, sixteen miles from here by tbe railroad, asking me to come on and see her. It was too late t3 get a train, so I procured a torse and boggy and started about tight oclock. The night was very dark. I was unacquainted with tbe road, and cpon reaching Uelleville stopped at a tavern near the bridge Here to inquire tbe w-ay. "Having received the desired in formation I drove on slowly, in con seqnence of tbe darkness. When about half a mile this aide of what I supposed to be a paper mill, near Passaic village, and about half past ten o'clock, just as I got abreast of a clump of trees, three men suddenly sprang out, and two of them seized tbe horse's head while the other one jumped into tbe wagon alongside of me. and cmccer than I can b it wnat I am saying, had his arms about my neck. lie was a man as tall as I am and a good deal stouter. 'Give us half you've got,' says he. "Quick as thought I pulled my loaded revolver from my hip pocket, and, shovingjit up close to him, some where in tbe left side, above tbe bin, I think. I gave him the contents of one barrel. He yelled, 'Ob, my God, I'm shot, boys.' I then exerted my strength nod threw him out of the wagon. The other two sprang back from tbe horse's head, the horse bounded forward, and I gathered up tbe reins and drove full speed to Pas saie. foil wed bv a shower of shots from the villains that attacked me. I got to Passaic all right, pulled up at a tavern there, told my story, and they sent a young man with me. We drove back, passed the place I was attacked, but saw nothing I bad missed tbe road. My compan ion Bet me right and I reached Pat terson all right soon after mid night." Mr. Ulrich further said that he on ly had with him a little traveling money, not enough to make any fuss about. He bas made no complaint to tbe authorities, but would rejoice to see in custodv the fellow he shot. The daring attack on Mr. Ulrich was made within tbe limits of Passaic county, to the authorities of which the case is proper! f referred for ac tion in the way of bunting down the highwaymen. Halt XeetMsrr for Asliaal- The true value of salt fr feodin; to animals is neither as well under stood nor appreciated as it should be by a large class of farmers, and tbe best mode of feeding is too frequent ly ignored, even when its importance is fully admitted. That it is actually required by animals, is shown by the amount of salt contained in the blood of the human species, it being fully one-half of one per cent., and57 per cent of the ashes of blood. Investi gation bas proved that where salt is supplied with tbe food, tbis pro portion is invariable, and were not supplied, other parts of tbe system muBt supply tbe deficiency, to their injury. What is true of the human species is equally true of our farm stock and animals, which suffer the same troubles when deprived of salt. When tbe equilibrium of any part is disturbed, tbe whole system is weak ened, and tbe animal becomes liable to disease, and tbe system succumb when attacked. Salt is a great aid to digestion, and lha natural instincts of animals prompts tUem to its use, as is evinc ed by their restoring to salt licks and other tatnral sources, urerions to and duriog tbe oarlr settlement of our country, and by what may la still witnessed at the pretcnt day on the pampas ofSiuth America and other wilds, where herds of horses and cattle travel miles to obtain from natural sources a much needed sup ply, it id an undoubted fact that where animals bava unrestrained ac cess to salt at all times, ttaqy of tbe d'seases to which they are liabU are warded off and prevented by keep ing .the sjstem regular. We find that when salt is regularly given tbem only good results follow, as is evinced in their eicep Uon from dis ease. Where free access is had U salt, stock will take only wLat is needtul, but where tbe supply is in' constant, a surfeit is often taken which frequently operates injuri ously. The invariable presence of salt in quantities in iiues of tie body shews conclusively the important in fluence which it exerts in tbe produc tion of fiesh and fat in animals. Salt assists digestion by increasing tbe flow of saliva, aiding aito farther by promoting tbirBt, and a eonBtas; flow of fluids, to assist in dissolving much of tbe food which otherwise might Uc only imperfectly digested. Actual experiments, carefully onduted, bave demonstrated (bat where two bogs were fattened, one fed salt in its food, and the other with salt ex cluded, the one fed salt food fatted very much faster, and in several weeks Jess time. It exceeded in weight by a considerable proportion tbe one fed without salt in its food. It is an unquestioned fat that all our food prodacts contain a Jarer or less proporu o.i of saltan their struct ure, but that tbe cnimai economy re quires an additional qoantitr, ,is equally true, farm animals, ween kept on grass, or on green succulent feed, naturally take more salt than whea kept in dry fodder; at least such has hpea my observation Country GeiJjieviiXf, An Irishman complained to his physician that lie stuffed him so much with drugs that be was sick a long time after h got welt iiu towls by bt otber, ROCKETS THAT ARE FIRED J HALF A MILK ISTO IDE AIR BIRDS, BEASTS, PRAGOXS, AND FLAGS THAT COMI OUT OP TUEM. Japanese nigbt fire-works are of two kinds, ground displays, and rock ets. Pay Ere-worts are exclusively of the latter kind, for obvious reasons. Effect can only be produced by tbem in the air and at a distance, and as many of them consist of more er less sombre imagery traced in smoke or cloud, a clear blue sky is tbe best background for tbeir disclosure. The foil success of this, again, is depend ent, net only upon a clear atmos phere, but also on perfectly calm weather or tbe gentlest of zephyrs. The morning of our visit exemplified this ; tbe heavens were as lead in color, and a brisk breeze was blowing off toe lnd. Notwithstanding this, the proprietor courteously insisted npon sending op a couple of bis mag ic cases, as unlike the f jreign rocket as can wen oe conceived, ism ui one of these burst clouds of variegat ed hue, with fantastic accessories, but which were blurred and smother ed bv the murk behind, from tte ether emerged a tricolor Bg, which was seized by tbe wind and borne rapi Jly far out into tbe bay, "mere wafiage ct tne air." .Mgnt ana a ay rockets we must u-e tbis word for want of a better are neither of them self-propelling. They are shot per pendicularly into tbe air irom mortars imbedded in the soil at right angles to the horizon. Perfect accuracy of flight is tboB insured, a result hardly attainable with the Western stick and self-propulsion system. The ord nance is made of wood very often mere pine, though camphor wood is preferred. E very m ortar is com posed of two pieces, each like half of one of tbe metal mortars in nse among our armies, supposing the instrument to be split downward from the month to the breech. A touch bole is bored in the lower extremity of one of these half tubes, and tbe two are then sol idlv and tightly bound together with bamboo strips, just as backets and tubs are coopered, bat continuously from end to end. Tbe engine is then complete. It only remains to plant the solid portion It the batt firmly in the ground, and all is ready for ac tion. These toy mortars are of var ious sizes, from a foot or 13 inches to T feet in leueth. and with a diameter, within the tube of from ll to C inch es. A good one will bear 700 to 800 discharges. The extreme ordinary range is 1,200 yards, though a higher elevation can be attained by atlixing wines to the missile. This latter is sometimes of spherical but more gen erally of cylindrical form. In the lat ter case tbe bursting charge is con tained in a globe at tbe bottom of a cylinder. Soppse one of these about to be discharged. A mortar of suita ble bore is sponged out, a charge of powder is dropped into tbe muzzle, a quick fuse is put into the touch-hole. If you have looked closely at the pro jectile you have seen at the flat ex tremity two little loops of twine, tbe object of which may have puzzled you, it is now apparent The opera tor passes through them, from side to side, a piece of stout cord, with the aid of which be lets tbe fire-work carefullv down till it touches tbe charge, and then withdraws tbe cord. A fire-fctiek is applied to tbe fuse, and instantly the contents of tbe gun are burled straight into the air. Now, as we said above, tbe bursting charge is in the globular portion cf tbe bomb, and tbis part is lowest in tbe gun, so tbst its time fuse, communicating with tte detonants, may ignite with the discharge. lai tne whole case is so weighed that, a soon as it leaves tbe muzzle, top and bottom are re versed, with the result that the fuse burns, snd tbe explosion or explosions take place upward, the wisdom of which arrangement will be at once apparent There is practically no end. excepting tbe period cf descent of the case or its component pans, to the number of "surprises" which could be put into oue rocket in which both for night and day exhibitions the system followed is the same. Explosive charge, compartment, dra gon or stars; explosive charge, flag or luminous cry6entbema; explosive charge, &c , to tbe end of the chapter. We will now tell as mucn as we a are or it would be fair to say, of what Mr Uiravama puts inside his mis giles. And we frankly confess that, compared with what we do not know what we do know of tbe matter it very little indeed. Certain questions could neither bave been properly ask ed or wisely answered. Moreover, if bis own artists keep bim in tbe dark as to many of tbeir operations, what could be expected or him or them toward a stranger. The bright er and more expensive of the figures emit.ed from smoke or cloud are made of silk ; by fir the greater nam ber, however, are formed of a very soft, light, but singularly cohesive pa par. In tbe case of dragons, tigers, Cib. L;rd. and such like, tbe mi ten al is cut, 80wn, and painted in tbe form and colors of the oly'ect intended to be represented, lin this is not enough. It U necessary that tbe image shall assume it proper pos ture in tbe air, when released from the space in wbicb it is folded and ricled as lightly as possible ; that it sbau toat iignuy ana aescena out gradually. 1c insure tbis require j, as may be imagined, g(t nicety of adjustment of the flimoy- teatur. Small leaden weights are disposed here and there about tbe figure, and tmali circular boles are cut in care fully dettrmised spots of tbe belly, back, legs, and betd for toe admis sion and exit of tbe air which keeps it inflated. lags and b inner, pic, tures and screens, are la one piece their folds are opened, and tbey themselves are kept continually la a visible position to the eye in tbe Bight and descent, bv small weight, as above, but onlv on that edge whicb should be downward. All of tbe simples, and many of the more elab. ora,'e, cloud effects are produced by colored cartes of line onsnteocy, judiq, usiy disposed; others are tbe result of tbe .combustion or rial sommixture of certain .berrJ;aJ sob- stances. Two Germans met ia San Francis co recen Jr. After an affectionate greeting the following d'l jgve en sued : "Fen yoa said you Lef arrived?" "Yesterday." "Yon come dot bora around f " "No." I'Q'n ! I see, you come dot Intmua across." "k'o.v "Obi weji joif. come dot land over!" "No." "Den yon hef not arrived." "Ob, yes ! I hef arrived, I come dot Mexico through." iob Icgersoll has quit Washing ton because he says tbe beat there was about to change his ideas about bell. ' - Haw tat latT.W pa Mafce Their July has coc;e again, and brought with it such warm, sultry days that it almost seemed as though no living creature could stir abroad. Never theless there was a wonderful deal going on in our garden. . Through the air and over the flower-beds has tened hundreds of little people. Some lived in the trees and bushes, others in the ground and all bard at work. One morning, especially," there seemed to be something unusual go ing on; tne buzzing and bumming fairly deafening. wnir-r-ri whir-r-r! .wnat was that great creator that darted past my face r And here csme another, ana another: wny, tne garden was full of them I Big brown and yellow wasps these strangers were, and all in m most desperate harry. Scores of tbem were already hard at work, digging away in tbe firmly packed sand of tbe path. As these new-comers seem ed to care very little who watched tbem at their work, I aat down on an op-turned flower-pot in the shade of a friendly lilac, determined to make their acquaintance. - Hardly had I settled myself be fore one of tbe wasps i p4roached. She seemed searching for something, for she flew rapidly back and forth, now alighting for a moment now darting away again. At last she dropped on tbe ground close to me and began to biw the earth with her strong jaws. When qoite a little heap lay before her she pushed it to one side with ber bind feet and then returned to her digging. In five min utes she had an opening big enough to get into ; every time she appeared she backed op out of it pushing a huge load of sand as big as herself behind her. Soon all around the bole was a high bank of earth, and she found it necessary to make a path across it, and push her loads over that Two hours hard work, and the bouse was finished. It was very simply panned, and had only one room down at tbe end of a long, narrow passage. But simple as it was, thia little creature had done more work in two honrs than a man could do in a day. That is, of conrse, taking her size in comparison. And she did hot even stop to rest Not sbe! With ono last lcok into the house, to make sure sbe was leaving all as it should be, she flew away. In a moment her strong wings had taken ber quite out of sight but it was not long before she re-appeared. Back aod forth sbe hastened, at one moment flying through tbe grape ar bor, at tbe next wheeling above tbe cabbage-bed. All tbis time tbe ob ject of her search, a fat young locust, was quietly sitting on a gate post quite forgetting, as even locusts sometimes will, that be had an ene my io the world. A moment la'.er and tbe wasp's sharp eyes bad found him out; and then, quick as lightning, she darted down upon bim, aod pierced him with ber stiog. When the locust lay perfectly still, the wasp seized him and flew off. Arrived at ber hole, she tumbled him head foremost io at tbe door, exptciing him, of course, to fdll quite to tbe botxm But her calculations had been slightly at fault; tbe locust was too fat to go in, and there bo stuck with bis bead and shoulders in tbe hole and his bid j in tbe air. Here was a dilem ma ! But my wasp friend was evi dently not one to be overcome by dfCculties of this sort She flew off again, aod this time returned with two other wat-ps ; tbey crowded round tbe hole and begao digging away tbe earth which pressed close about tbe locust In a short time they seemed satisfied, for tbey stood op aod pushed at tbe object of their toils. Slowly be slid down out of sight, and she who bad brought them hurried after. Sbe laid an egg close to bim in her bouse; then hurrying up began to carry back tbe earth she bad before taken out, and in a short time (be door was securely closed. Then sbe scraped ntray and patted down all tbe loose earth, till she bad made it quite impossible for any evil minded creature to find any traces of ber borne. Tbe wasp knew rery well that her egg would soon batch out ; that tbe little white grub, her chick, would at once begin to feed upon tbe locust, wbicb would supply food till tbe young one was full-grown E. A. E, Hcribner fur August. No Republican need fear to insti tute a comparison between the record of General II. M. Uoyt, the Repub lican nominee, and Andrew II. Dill, tbe Democratic nominee for Govern or cf Pennsylvania. In the first place, General Hoyt is thoroughly a Pennsylvania, lie was born in sight of extensive iron works and :oal mines, and is naturally tbe friend of these great interests. Mr. Dill was born ia Maryland, and as la'.e as I SCO, ode year before tbe war broke out, was a citizin of Uuntsville, Al abama. General Hoyt has never re sided ouuide of bis native State. When the war broke out in 1801, he was npiive io raising tbe 52d Pa., Begt , and entered the army as a Lieutenant Colonel- JJe remained in the service till tbe cIom of the war, actively engaged ell the time, except fwr a few mouths wheo be was a prisoner in tbe bands of tbe enemy, iar. Dill was an officer in Company P, 13th Uegt , Pa. Militia and serv ed a few weeks during the emergen cies of 1SC2 and 1803 It is said that tbe service was not a laborious one, but Mr. Dili is entitled to credit for all he did. General liovt, by careful attention io busioess.'soon toojf high rank as a lawyer at a bar where sub men ss Chief Justice Woodward, Hon. W. W. Ketcbman, Hon. L. D. Shoema ker, aod other lawyers met and cross ed legal swords. Mr. Dill never was known as en able lawyer. His opportunities for becoming such bave not been good. He has been ia poll- tics for nearly ten years. He baa been in tbe Legislature for nine years. and hence it cannot be said that he cum as f.-eeh from the people. General If. . t ,- ? -1 . V . . novi never nei aoyjTu ouice wcrj i addition law judge of his CJCotV; ana ecoooi airecior oi nis cut. h h b a i - . .a. is charged that General Uoyt is the candidate of the rulj og faction of this State, it may with tonal or even greater forcn be changed (bat air- Dill U tbe candidate o tbe ruling faction of tbe Democratic party of this State. It was well known a year or more ago that Mr. Dill would be urged by Wallace for Governor, aud that the nomination was thor oughly set up for him. We invite a thorough examination of the records ot tte ivo pandidates named for the Governorship. Greenville v rgu. A Nevada confirmed bachelor says that he eannot hare inherited his dis like for matrimony for his father and mother were both married. wiMi'inna. Yesterday occurred the happy end ing of a long and weary waiting on the pan of lady who was once the fairest of the fair daughters of Tole do. Eleven years ago she was be trothed, with her parents' consent, to a young man of fine character, but without what is considered the most desirable of possessions next to that namely, money. Hesitating to take nis beloved one from ber home to tb trials that poverty entails, he bade ber farewell to go West to seek his fortune. Sbe had letters from him until he arrived in Omaha, when tbey suddenly ceased. The days wore into weeks, the weeks into years, but still no word from the ab sent one to the expectant girl, who waited and watched all in vain. His friends gave him op for dead, but she, with a woman's persistency, re fused to think so, and declared her belief that he would sometime return j to claim bis bride. Suitors camej and went er eyes became dim from weeping, the roses faded from her cheek, and g-adually withdrawing from the scenes abe had graced with ber presence, ber very existence was almost forgotten by society. Iwo weeks since, while sitting alone in ber quiet parlor, tbe bell rang, and in a moment more the door opened and a gentleman entered the room. The bronzed and bearded man had little resemblance to tbe slender yontb to whom sbe plighted ber truth so many long years before, but tbe eye of love could be deceived, aod in a moment more she was clasp- ei in the arms of bim for whom she bad so long watched and waited. His story was soon told. Leaving Omaha with an emigrant train for tbe Pacific coast, it was attacked by the Indians, and he was taken pris oner and carried away far into tbe interior. Every effort to escape was futile, and he was passed from one tribe to another, getting farther away from ctvilization as tbe months rolled on. At last, fortunate chance, be managed to deceive his jailers, and, after incredible hardships, reached San Francisco, three years from tbe time be leu Omaba. 11 ere be en countered an old acquaintance from Toledo, who, in answer to his inquir ies about tbe dear ones there, told bim that bis betrothed was tbe wife of another. Stunned and heart-broken, be made no attempt to commun icate with any one here, and was not undeceived until a few days ago, when, on a visit to San Francisco from bis inland home, he had again received tidings through an old neigh bor that sent him homeward as fast as the cars could bring him hither. Tbs denouement was what might be expected, and this morning the happy Pir started for their return home, whither tbe good wishes of tbeir friends, including those of tbe "Blade," will follow tbem. A KtraB Ocvcranaetal. A commercial journal of high re pute, in discussing tbe dangerous theory cf('a strong government makes tbe ijllowing allusion, wbicb de serves attention: There is but one method if treat ment that makes these epidemics of pjliiic.il opiui-iu danger jus ; and that is to threaten tbem with t-uppreskion. And it is the tupreiue fully vf tbis at tempt to renominate General Gran, fur tbe Presidency that ii commits just that error.- Takiug into account tbe knowiug purposes of bis friendn, bis nomination is equivalent to meet ing tbe agitations if the workiog classes a Lb the threat of the sword. Tbis may seem extreme language; but we utter it deliberately, and knowing that tbe ex-President's sup porters anticipate tbe possibility of an emergency in w hich a man of his temper may be needed. It is time that public attention was seriously directed to this reckless trifling with tbe present sensitive condition of politics. Neither party politics nor the state of feeling among the mass es are in a condition to make chal lenges to force harmless. Tbe nomi nation of a class President.and be con epipuous for his predilections for tbe sword, would be t j apply tbe match to a mass if combustible material that might too easily burst into an uncontrollable potiflsgration. Tbe school boy statesmen who are abet ting such a course have a very im perfect comprehension of that pa tience and moderation and elasticity of policy which becomes those who aspire to condact a republic through a temporary conflict of class interests. Tbeir threat, should it unfortunately una expression in tbe nominating convention, would add inhnite ag gravation to all the nation is no suffering. It is to be hoped, howev er, tbat tLe cooler beads of tbe party may persuade these leaders out of tbe dangerous folly to which tbey now stand committed. We bad bop. ed tbat tbe country might now cease from violent party agitations aud de vote itself to a baroiouMu-i develop ment of its neglected rrrf'turce; but if tbis threat be inauuiui-'d t revo. lutionary m vement in pduio-i is to be peri.-tid in, all such hopeo uiui-t give place to forebodings of graver troubles than those from which we are escaping. Let tbe people reject all leaders who loose faith in the lie- public tbe moment complications arise tbat call for tbe exercise of pa tience aod prudebce. It will be soon enough to cry ou; for a "strong go?ti?cmeni" when it o Uru cm- uiuairaly deuiu!iiiirted that we do not possess these virtues, VVhuQ thai slate of depravation bas been reach ed, we may bave no alterative out to accent a Kingdom ; but, until then, we are bound to maintain our loyal ty to tbe Uepublia AT 1'. Bull, -tin. Laaa;aa-a f taj Ulavaa. The English girls hare improved upon the language of tbe fan aud the nanajferfrji': oy-nevising a very co pious vofca&ulary bribe gloVes'; which, for tbe benefit of Ameruao 'women, we beg to "pirate" from an Englih contemporary. Itrua:bu: Drop a glove Yes. Crutnplo the gl ves i i baud No. Half unglove the Irfi the right band Io- difference. Tap the left about Jer wiih tbe gloves Follow me. Tap tbe chin with the gi ves I lose 701' ud longer. urn the govg jiiJo out I hate yon.' ." JFold the gjoves neatly I lie to D0 wifh yon. I'ut on the (eft glove, leaving the thumb uncovered Pjroi Jjve me? Drop both gloves-I ve yuu. Twirl tbe gloves arouud tbe fin gers Be careful ; we are watched. Slap the back of the band with the gluves I am vexed. Take a glove ia each hand and separate tbe baud 1 am furiou N. 1. BWcI An Indiana preacher made nse t f tbe expreanioD "tbe icooclastic eegre gate of .in" last Soodaj, aod has al- rpadr rprpirprl a salt ti. a olineok in j Boston. HI BS TO THE SICK, Do yoa waat to patirr Urn t Io y want to km rtd f MUuamteca ? IK jim waat aooetluntt to tuvngthea rua? Ito yoa wtnt a rood a;pc?lu? I yoa waat tonirMM Bat-roanum? t yoa want (gad diccitloa; Do yoa rat to cloeu well; Io Joa nil to ballff ap yoar tmrtitu' ka? Do yoa want a b rik aal Tkzorua In Unz? II yoa aa, TAKE SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. J. H. ZKILI3ST & CO., Sulo prop's Simmons' Uvr FpimUtnr Phil THI FAVORITE HOME REMEDY, u warranted not to er ntaln a auucle urni cl of Memiry r aav lojuriuui aiiocrml rah utancr. tut la PI RE. L TTI L VtOETtHLE, 'JK-unnlniEU tlmt Soul h a. J.I.Wera Huuu an.1 M if. wbk-h aa AU-WiM fruviiieooe ku niaced IT W1LLCTKC ALL DISCABzarAFRED r nmir.L UKXT T TBI LlTKa AXD Uuwcls, KauCLATa I" UVN A0 rSKVEST CHILLS AXD FEVER. 8IMMOX.V LIVEK BEtal'LATOB It eminently a Family Hntkine ke ready lor Imnwlk'c murt aa rvjurocrolfcrisx aod many a and iVjeiom hills. lot! by being rill urf aaaay lullmr la tun Alter orer Fjrty Yean trl il li Is rreelvina tbe must aaiiali!ed teMiinontUa tu l virtue Iron perami ut the blirhrn character and reefuiM!i ly. tminent phyridau eon-mead it aa the inuM EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOH t'OXSTIPATIOJT. HEtP.tCHE. PAIN IS THE .SHOlLIlEKS. MIZZIN K.SS. SOI K oiM.nai.ti. isu i aste l.N THE MOUTH KIL.I. I S ATTACKS. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. PAIN IN THE KKGIONOF THE KIDNEYS. DESPONDENCY, iIJOM A Nil FOKEBOIlN OF EVIL,. ALX. OF t tiit n ake the orrSPKlNtl OF A DIS EASED LIVEK. COLIC IS CHILDREN. For children enmplainlna of eulle, beadarbe, or tick numach, a tcajpnunful r mure will irire relief. Children, aaweUuadulM cat tometimee too mDr-hsuiiperur eat avmethin which dues not dliml well pruductnic aocr ftora ach, heartburn, or regtleune; a T'l oum or Liver Keirulator will aire relief. Thia auullea to peraouof allairea. It it the cheap. m puret and bet Family Med icine io the world : IT HAS NO EQUAL. Thousands lead miserable live nfrArfn- fmm dytpeioia a disordered stomach and liver, produc ing biliousness, heartburn.eoMtTencss, weltnesi, IrreKUlar appetite, low spirits, rali-in rood after eatlnir, ami otten ending In lata! altarks of lever. i ucj in.iv mey are sk b, yet ret little sytniathy. The unfailing lr-me.lt to prevent these alBiHims and restore health is Siaaoss'Ltvaa KaotLAToa. BASrrACTCBKDOXLT BT J. H. ZEILIN A.CO-, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Iriee Sl.OO June 12 Sold by all Dmggiitt. pUDLIC SALE. pursuance of an order granted by the Court oi uutnnifin rnras oi meret cimntv, the Under- signed Assignee of alentinej.il iilcr. will oiler or sate on me premises, on tract No. 1, in Hue- uiauofiiDg townsoip, on Saturday, August 24, 1S73, at 1 o clock P. M..the following real estate. Til: No. 1. Home term containing 161 acres more or less, situate In ((uemahonlng Twp., atijinlng lanusoi v. n. .oilier. Samuel j. Miller. H-vrry Sha tier and others, with Swiss barn, dwelling w " i 'noeriniiouuinngs ttieirn erwted, nne orchard ol Irutt trees, with do acres in meadow, 115 nn ciear ana in gooo state olculliration. No- - Alsis larm known known as the Wilt farm, containing 121 acres, adjoining Jacob S. Miller, Harry Miatei and vihcrs, la tlu.-m:ilion-ing township, of which lu acres are clear, 4 acres in meadow, with house an-1 barn therron erected. No. i. Alsia larm known a tbe Spanglrr farm. In Cluemaboning b.wnrliiii. coctainliig US acres, adjoining Urn's or Franklin H.mli.rt, Jacob S. Miller and others id which loj at-res are clear. SJa-TCI la meadow, with bouse and barn thereun erected. Nu. . Also a farm known as the Smith farm, in Somerset township, enntainirg loo acres adioiniug binds ol Herman Sha Her. Franklin Karnhart. an.l others, with dwelling bouse, stable and ether huibiings thereon erected ; vi acres are clear and lu acres in meadow. No. &. Also a UaX of Und taken fpm tbe Ephralia Shatter farm in ewmr4-t twnhli. roatalnitcti acres. adMninar lands of JuL.h flood, Harry Shatter aud the Wilt farm, all of which iselearand uu1eragNd tateid cnhlrallon these larms are within ne mile of I lie Cheese Factories ol Sage. Hurrell a IV. TERMS One-third in hand, on confirmation ot sale, one-third la sii months and one-third in one year 1mm day of sale, with interest on delerred pavmenis iroin day ol sale. The Assignee will give additional information to pernios JeHr:r. to purchase. w. H MII.LEK. Juiyil Sbijrsiown, l'a. 3 1 B lTu s a l k -Pnrsutnt loan crder of the Orphans' IVurt of S-Jiucrset Co., Ha., there will be sold at iuMir Sale, on i he preinirc, la F.iudi-nhuri;. lu mid county, on Saturday, August 24, 1373, the following described real estate, vis : No. 1. A lot or piece of ground situate in the town of Freldeosburg, Somerset Co., Pa , bound- on the north by land of Samuel S. Snyder, on the east, south and went by public road!, containing abouto perches; the Improvements are a one and a hail story dwelling hiuse, stable, wood house and other buildings; lata Ibe reaidem;i of (tubri-dtl. Walker, dee d. No. 4. Aba or Dieeeof imorored land adi-dnln the Lutheran Church lot in said Low n of i'rui. enidiurg, oiaitaintng about 1 acre. No: a. Lois Ni."ll and -l lu tbe western part of mJ (own of rie lenstiurg. containing ibut aura. No. 4. A tract of wood-land situate In Said town of Friedeuaburg, adjoining lands of Win. A. Rim- nan, rreueiM-a mun aril others, containing 6 acre. Sale t-i commence at I o'clock P. M. of said day. TEK.Msl. Ten IH-r tient. on dav of sale: line thirl ol balance on the 1st of Aoril 1h7. one-third oa the 1st of April IWO, and ooe-itlrd on tlio 1st of April I'm. O. P. SHAVER, July 31 A.lm r of Uabricl U. Walker, dee d, JEGAL NOTICE. To Manoaa Tanneblll, Sarah Llngenlield, ElUalietb, intermarried with William Shaw Jo seph Tar.nehlll, all of Somerset Co., Pa.: Mar garet J Harriet, Minerva. James and Cieman tlne, children ol Alpheus Tanncbill. dee'd., resid ing in Rossviile, State of Iowa, Wm. Tannchlll resiolng In the State of Missouri, anl Catherine Beverage, residing in tbe State of Maryland. You are hereby notified toapi-eurat an Orphan's Court to be held at Somerset, on Moo. lay the SJth day of August 17. to a-ee or refuse the real eslaleof Josiah lannehllL der'd.at the aipraisel price, or show cause why tbe same should not be sold. She-lfTs OI!ce, GEO. W. PILE. July li, IhTs. Sherilf. Doyouwantto make some money? If so here Is your chance. Cotnietent Agents Male or Female want to sell the Rotary Sle. The miatt Convenient Article for Domestic use, b.r the purpose designed ever Inreutcd. It scoop, silts, weighs, measures and mixes. Also tor strain ing Fruit. Washing Klr.eetc. Over 1.0 Agents are hj engage.1 In selling them in tbe west. Territory en gerly taken where, ever oflered, so apply early. Fur parleulsrs ad dress, . aw. Will I F. Oea. Art. West. Pcnoa. fillabarck, Fau SS11J.NEE S NOTICE. eti We.'ler and wife, Krothersrallcr Twp on the ,lat fla of June, 19T. made a iuntry apmgnu.eotofalltli.il.- estate io H.i.ry U.-ant lor the benefllol their ere.iil.iss. All immh In. ..1, dehted to tbe said Assignors will please make im inornate paymeut. ami those baring cUiuu or demands will resent tneta wir setiiement on Satuplay, August l, l7!ti at the home ul Asslgtiors in !d towKsnlji. HENRY BH NT, N JOTICE. Wksters DiRTBit-rnr Pk.b'a. aa. : At Somerset the IKih dav of June. A. II. IS" The undersigned herebr gives ixdi'-e of his sp b dntmcnt aa Assignee of Alexander Stutnuan.of isoiersei, in the county of Somerset, and State ot l-euo.'i I vania, wiinin ram Jir.-t. who has l-en adjudged a R nkropt on hi. own patition lir Ihe iM.irkt Court ot said KistriH. LC.COLHoliN. June 1. Ts. Aseluneti. C. F WALKER this place has a lot id his Celehmled Horse Rakes t sale better than ever am cheap. Anyonewlra wants oue at once, would do well to sen-1 him a postal card or in some way let him know In order to make sure of getting one. as be la bis mands of selling might not hud all who want rakes. Alay-Z u an noner make raster at work fbrrs than a ttl thins else. Oerttal not BMiulred v, sii Start yod. Li:l..a B, .:d- by M, iuduslrious. Med women. I.iir J and :trll i.aftt- pet ui ed everywhere to work b us. Now if tbe fln;e. Costly outfit and term:' tree. Aa.Uci f iif fc l . Augf.slA, SJaliie. BEST business vou can engage in. 4atn4al per day mad by any worker of either sea; right In their own hauiitiea. I'ssticulars and samples worth i free. Improve yuur spare time at tbis business. Address snaang a Co.. Portlanl Maine. March Z7 No risk. Reader, If yoa want a business it which nersons sf either sex can make yoar o great pay all the lime they work, write lor Urs to U. UaLUtrr a Co, Port bind, part lea Maine. March T e wiasMwi 'lata atwliitil, ukl.ll. ww. i . . T . I aClattaast, Ukt Ul. i4ini frr IwrrtttU, .w ft imprmmtl a axVf nr ftr wmlir't! or other rvmpnmtm.trmde mmrk mntt'tnhelm. C-rrwrntm Jifnmmt. Jntrr frfffi, Afpenl, Putt r Irtfr i n je-mmi . mm& mlitnariignn!crtl ttr'mt Lm wrn. prnm pt- IV eTTTnrtrri fn , y wrwf wu IJMtf rn r saaiy atfiis, i pUtiUr I by avat. ixuhjf vpfot tht V. 8- Patent Jfpartmrmi, and mrjig,l f patent ln&sinss u ei4tvlgt W4 rrrw nu-ke closer rvtr-4sf, and vrmrv Patent! men promptly, aiutf with hro-tdrr cuiims, A-T1 thr.p yh nr 'rrnjj.tr f rrm fTctshinrftoU. ma fcj am- ti r Msic6 Witur derive; wm nuikt t? mxniiun$ nmj tuLn is U jntentahilitft frr of rJbssry-. AU cmrrpmd'nrt tfriHi'tf mn jiitsnttat. r-rirrs tfn-f CH I X- We refer in Wetkingtom, f Bvn. Ptiatmnstr Gnrrrtl it. If. Key. F. i. Piter. Tht frrvin American $attmnl Bftnk. t JtMnJg in the P. H. Pafrnt Vfirt, and to tienaiir nnrf Beproent i rj in V0ffT99: and epriftUft emr client in rcry SUiU in the r-isn evt in rannta. Ad '?: :,i?itaAv::c.i V " 1 J 1 1.sa ijirrraaTAjrKK.fta.T, tor imtUsAB I cc Caa nracw vr chae Uh eokr of tnlr iTucsv. Siuc n'uoLtx. or Cr rr. At a aaCaiTiai cot ImrsarUiaaff zew u,4 love! iknox by Uie tue of ovr Miic Tiro. Stick 'f ax r crux. sp-nt for h 3 3!fT-rrf.icolr fur rOur I m Droved Pest Poison w ' y UmnintaiVk&tbmp Jttiuju of vv poTATO nuc rjasj Cintint Worm, and all Trisects that on vrgetasioa. warrante.1 to Kiu i straa whera Pans tireea kilia Oxs. Tetlt is uruTit rss. and is not fnjnrloua toplanta. Coauonlr actosocperacra. f 10 bus seat tree br mall f-irajc, 6eoa far circular vita baadrcds f tcstnnoalaJe, - - - ourcaDDageworrn Destroyer Is oTaTatLoraogor. but sure death to the worm. aznnie for trial Mt Si-m An 1. t m,. l"ii4iij erisri uvima. Maoocnt to tbo Trade. aaauti tuaiiAb suuas, .- 1 - J kmtm It. PsT.Agent, J. O. Eox SUs. CM9ea,CorUaadlblaiiiswTorfc. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to tnetr possessore, aad yet tbey are within the reacu oi everv oo wno wui use WltlGHT'S LITER PILLS. The onlv sure CTRE fur Torpid Uvcr, llTsnepla, ncwiaL-uv, ffr oiomacu, Vroustjpauoi, tletilllty, Nausea, aod all Bilious emtlainta ami ltl,...i disonlers. Nona geauine uniess signed Wm. Wright, Phibv" If Tour drniririst will not inn. ply send JS cents for one box to Harriett, Roller a Co 7o N. ta St. Pbiia. Feb. f COFFEE. We hare recently made great Imnroremrnts In the proce of liaaallatt; toffee?, and now o.icr to the trade tbe FINEST ROASTED COFFEE ever put ap in Packages. tVe guarantee every package branded 'MY CHOICE" er DOM PEDRO'S CHOICE.' to be nothing but fine selected Coffee, tXflee, 1 m ported Irom at IO" by ourselre s. J anney & Andrews waoLESau Grx;rs k Ma Keess;cj titJsi No. 121 and 123 Market Street, May 29 PHILADELPHIA. DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP, Makes the SKIN Soft, Clear, Pure White and neaunj ; is Cleansing, tieoiloriting, Disintect- ina.nooiningncaiing ana puntviug ; removes IhiHlruti, (haling. Ulcers. Sorea. Ountbia Roughness and redness of the ski : rellevesitra ing, burning and stinging of the Skin, and Irrita tion ol biting and stinging insects; will relieve ITCHING PILES where nothing else will hare snyenect: It FREE FROM ALL OFFEN Sl E ODOR, and prevents Contagious Iiiseaaea and as aa External Medical and Toilet Prepara- i. . 1. k. 1': II- . I T . . ' ..om . i.m a.vt u aiA i rice, a, cis. a cake Box. three Cakes, sixtv cents. k Oeo W. Hen ford. Somerset. Pa., and Druirrist aeneranj. a,, o. nt,lItK, Prfipriebir. Of oce, .jo n . ot n si., r nua.i a, fa. w holesale pot. 400 N. Third SL, Pbiia., Pa. Ue- jo:) as. iiurjTs Thai Creal Rlsaey jTirwic-iii0 ia not a new componad t It bas been before the public aoyeaia sou njH-a ot at) ciaM REHlEDVi has saved from linirerinv til r RatMai disease and death hun dreds who hare been . II el- ivcn a by fbrsic-tau so a.e. raareei Orcan Iaconti FNT'M RtLHEOY earea ail Wis- e ism aaiaaaTa asiaaaer. ana t riaarv llreswv, , tiravel, DLabrtca, and T ! K a.WlUTeaeourages steep, creaies an aeyaahdall roniDlalnta of the Jlrfisa, Ml JiT'ta REMEDY is purely vege- " iTVJmi Jr. r,,.c Uf oe puce in 1 -'' -ji-iiaiB aaui raw- rt isv-itrrr- lumnnfa ro inm J'lllAS KEJtlKDV im pre7wre4 x3 One trial will e- w t Ttnce vow. t j neiia lor psaphlet to rrREHEDY ,WS. F. CLARKE, l'aOTLuxaca, Aug 7 VSSI'tNEE'S SALE. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Ity virtu of an or ler issae-.l out ol the C lU.-t mmm Picas ot Somerset Counts Pa., the anf lersigne-l Assignee of Daniel Bockes. will sell al puouc sale, oa Saturday, August 10, 1873. at 1 o'clock p. m.. In Salisbury Boroagh, the Ibl- owing uescrioeii real estate, vit: The farm of lhiniil llockes. contalnlnir X3I acres. aojoining lareis tateot reter lllilm..lec d. Ms nasses hretenmaa. Iianlel Johnson, and others the buildings consist of a good stone dwelling oou, nana nam. anuotner necessarv outfiuiiu. Ings; about 10 acres of cleared land in a good state 1.1 cuuivauou, oi wntcn au are m gooit meaiiuw There is opened oa the premises a good coal banr ofexcellent bituminous coal in good working cop dition. There is also on the larm aa excellent quality ol iron ore, which abounds In immense quantities. The uncleared land Is well timbered with white pine, hemlock, oak and other valuable trees. There la a large sugar eami an tbe farm, with splendid facilities ur tbe manulatture ot maple sugar. Tbe Elkllrk creek runs through the premises. aUording ample water power for the running of machinery. A gool saw mill, with strong water power. Terms made kuown on dav ol sale. SAMUEL J LICHTT. July IT Assignee of Daniel Bockes. ARM FOR SALE. 1 will sell a farm in Milfonl townshin. contain ng u acres, ol which si acres are clear, nee acres in meadow, with dwelling house, barn and shops thereon erected. Adioining Jacob M. Walter'i mill property. Is within three miles of Somerset borough, one mile Trout rail road at Milfonl Sta tion, aud a hall mile from Uennan Baptist church at Pleasant HilL TERMS. One thousand dollars rash or Its equivalent. July 17 J. O. K1M.MEL. w ESTEKN PENN'A. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE. The Ir.SMtUte ore on res Stu.lcnts for I'olWe. Business. Professional S-h.-.l' Home Idle, and Teaching. Lisation elevate., beaiilifnl, easy ol acaess. and ptcturesitte, coram lading an extensive view ol Chcstnnt Kidge. Fud eors of Instruc tors. Five courses ol Siady. Open to both sexes. r.xpensca moderate. New building lor ladles open grate in each room. Address the Principal, JONATHAN JONES. A. M.. ' MU Pleas mi. Pa DM INISTRATOirS NOTICE E.iat-f of Catherine Philllppl, late ut .".Iili..rd To. decfae,l. ' Letters or sdmlnistratioa on tbe above ttat having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given tothose indebted to it Ui mnke imme diate payment, and those having claims against it on Saturday, Sep. 7, at the laU residence of nid decease.!, when and where he will attend to present luem uuiy autnenilcaled lor seltlemenl tor tne purpose, OEOHOK W'. CURLEY. July 31 Admiuisiraior. A UDITOR S XOriCK Having been appointed tndltorby theOrt.hans' Court o Somerset Aouniy Pa., on uiotioa ol John H. I hi, E.. UidUtrlhule I lie run. I in the hamls ol W, A. (larnian. Ei-ubn- and Trustee lor the sale uf the real estate of Adam Shiider. hue ol said eouniy. deceased, to and among th.ei legally VO....V, mi cvo . u-nir n nereoy given lltat will attend to the duties of said appointment myonii-e. In Somerset. Pa., on Frt.Uv Anuat la A. I). lHTK. when and where all parties Interested ui . j atixwj. VALENTINE H AY. J''-- Auditor. A iministi:ators notice Estate or Catharine Lobr, late of Jeiferaua T w .. deceaseil. Letters of administration on the ahoae estate havinirlT----ante. I by t!ieororaothorliT. dk b-.hereby given to those lmlel.ie.1 to it lomakelnime- llate payment, ami those havlngebiiuis against It io preseut incm uuiy auttieotlcaied fur seiileuien on Saturilay. August 10. lKTU, at the hoae ol iicnry j.inr. in saia tiiwnship. , , . DAVID H. LOHR, JultJ Administrator. pUULlCSALK. By virtue or an onler or Sale, awanlid by the Or). hans' Cimrt of Somerset eouniy. Pa., the na- uc,riiiiwu wm ouer lor sale, oa me premises, on - Friday, August 1C, IT8, :tlocldcl: I.'M.. tno'rcal ejutd" of Sylvester WRaibux!.,dc.:oasflf,-- r .. s' OVYjISIm;.- of a tlrui r.tuate ;n Alirhanv Twn omerset Co., Pa., adjoining lan.li of : Henry Latver, Jacob Wauiliaugh, Charles F. Smith. Francis Wambaugh' and others, containing VM .TfV: V'thtifo dwelling bouses.' Urn, tan yard, buildings &r Unniti; about law acres clear, lu acreiiq meadow, jfitli plenty of fruit, trees and tine springs of peter billing sateron the farm. TERMS maaonalila. will h o,.Jl. 1, ...... , lay of sal. ANNIE W AM BAIT, H. J Iy 2 Ad mlnistratrix. s TRAY STEER. Came trespassing oa the Diemises of the sub scriber, la lluesaaaoaing township, Somersid etnty, Penns) Ivania, a red an.1 white spotted steer, twe years old. No ear marks. The owner Is requested to come forward, brove tirooertv. tnmv klMi, vimimm up ioe ment, ana renewea beann S"1!? "SSI- A'lT! REMKIIY caeosPaia In the Hide, Bach, ar l oins, .eVeemT lleMU Ity. Female Uiwaarw. lilstarked Bleea, Laea Lr Aiotlie. Itrtki'. liiu-.u r .iT- tnyr -. i charges, ami take him away, vr be will be lilspue ! ed of at the law directs. III.. KT T , T.I .... . rfuu.1 n.AiaaLnadn, J, H. HOLDEBBAUM & SOH, STORE West End, Main St., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUAKTKUS ' FOR THE SALE OF CSAliTICN JIOTOSdSS E2APE2S.CLIVE2 CSILLSD PLOTS, T0W27 GSAHT S2SD rSILLS. 211- W,a iiaawJl P0WE2S. FARQJAHR'S Far II. chines with Shakers. rsc Threshing Ma FARQUAHR'S Thrcfbc r and Scparatoe. FANNING MILLS, C'OKIV PIdOWsH. SHOVEL PL0V7 SHARES, Cultivator Shovels Sepairs fcr ITeirlv AH tie Ca'.i is tie Coarir. ayl JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OIL SzO. , SzO. The following is a part:al list of jroods in Stock : C trpenter'3 ToU Rlane?, Saws. Hatchets. Hammers. sn.ir.hs Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, ic Sad llti Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Too':. Table Koiyea aod Forks, Pocket Knives, Seisora, Spoons and Razors, tbe) largest stock in Somerset Countj. Painter's Goodi, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors. Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Pry er, Walnut Staias. &c. Window Glass of all sizes and p!as3 cut to any shape. The best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprii-e. ?ery elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Muley and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest quality. Porcelain-liced Kettles. Handles of all kinds SIIOVJELfS, FOBK8, .S1M1K.S, KAKES. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths. Sledges, Mason Hammers. Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all frizes. Louokin Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Poor Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulley3, Butter Prints. Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stutters, Traces. Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Iut and Scrub Brushes. Horse Biushe, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Poor Lucka, Hii'-s, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead u-.t, Powder and Safety Fuse. &c., &c.. Tbe fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deaf exclusively in this kind of goods aud give ray whole atttention to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give r.i- tail. I will always give treasonable credit to responsible persons. 1 .ii-tuk my old customers for their pairon:ire, and hope this season to make ma:it new ones. Poa't forget the place Xo,a,"BA Kirs April ". DEM1WLERRO f i III i ; a i smitui n:r..si ui;i;i rrnsiirKcn, v.. 1 juuiac;urtr5 ot TIN, COPPEK & SHEET IUOX WAKE Ad I IsraWrs In April 2 fill VILSOW SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than othsr machirns. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for dome a i ninus ui repairing, WITHOUT PATCHINC, FREE with each machine. AGENTS WANTED. t WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. r &. I.2? Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. siate & Madison Su., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 8888888888888888 Q STRAIGHT NEEDLE. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 AfiPntH Wanted in ADDRESS WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO., JS2 WEST FOURTH ST., C1XC1XXATT, O. 888888888 88888 CLAPPBRDS.&CO. Wholesale LARGEST STOCK ! "HTT A T IhPPQI AAJJjrJlll L0, flit EEtllfE fBJItl 161 State Street, Cliicajyo. Justeeceived ANI NOW OPENIIYIG JJL HODERBADH & SOS'S STORE West atnd. Main St., 3omeret, Pa. ALarge and Well Selected LOT OK DRY GOODS, SOT HARDWARE, QUEESSWARK, HATS it- CAPS. BOOTS A SHOES, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever Offered in SOMERSET. All Kindt of IVtMiiife Tata.ru in Exchauge for t.OODS. May 1 Chills. Plane Iron." Jzca, Ac., Ulat k BLOCK." JOHN F. BLYMYER. BIRD GAGES, li IMusts, K.-f iir.iti.rs I -; ' ream f'm'sw. Witrr Oh.Ict, 'aslcrr. Stoves, Briucnl i War;, !Ui i a.ii.-1 i 1 Tina I H..:i..a Ware. Axtta an 1 (lr i!.i: Iron Ware, an.1 House Fumishing llanlivare in General. Pri.prictnrsif the Patent Acijtistable Slove Suclvti, A VALUABLE INVENTION. I THE WORLD RENOWNED ' given 8 8 8 8 8 8 NEW mm mm MACHINE 8 la thm vemttt tT Ire ntf- Hen ait that iaasrail iari. ing JbfacAiJ. lnrsMf40MS. O TyniTAlED TOR ITsO BIMPL1C1TY, XASE Of MAX A G EM EX I, Q VI CT- Q XESS, AXD LWUT-MVX'IJ XIX O QUALITIES. ' .Sold cis sisosf farorabU Q rrrisia. City and Country. 8 -A 8 JEfELBBs. WATCHES. LOWEST PRICES ! SEND VOU CATALOGUE!!! Please Call When In The City 113 ffl!F!L JlfEIIHI Joly July l i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers