Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 August 1867 — Page 4

Rising or llic Democratic Tide. The Democratic tide is rising, east, west, north aod south. A Cincinnati correspondent of the Boston Post sends the following gratifying intelligence from that quarter. He says : "The Democracy has gained strength in the State ever since the election which has showed such a gratifying gain. It has leen, in the Legislature, ou the right side of the question in every case, which has agitated that body. Common sense, liber1 ity and souud principles have guided the members, and when these have not carried the day it has been because of lack of such qualities on the llepublican side. Throughout the State, so far as I have been able to gather, there, is a growing sentiment in favor of Democracy. The tide v.hich turned at the last election is rising with a rush, which, I doubt not, will give us next year a Democratic Legislature as well as a Democratic Governor. The same cheering news cornea from Maine and Northern New England, and the con.titutiona! parly are full of hope."

Reutin? Farm. The idea of going to the poor-house is scarcely more repulsive to 3'oung Amen can farmers than that of cultivating a hired farm. While we respect the ambition that prompts the desire to become a land owner, we believe that young men, and even those more advanced in lite, are frequently placed in circumstances which make it advisable to hire for a fejy yeai's, at lea.t, instead of purchasing at once. e have recently published sooie suprestive articles on this subject. A friend and relative of ours, who now owns many broad acres and pays a round income tax commenced life on leased land in au old town in New England. We allude to this suliect at this time, however, from having noticed a statement made to the New Yor.i Farmer's Ciub by J. T. Donovan, of Otran -to, Iowa, lie writes that for three years the State has levied on his homestead to the amount of 70. He was short of means when he began, and has been abb to put only seventeen arcres in cultivation. For this sum he says he might have rented as much or more improved land, and estimates that he miht have lived more comfortably and made more money by doing ho. A. E. J armer. Lamp Explosion. One evening last week Mr. J. K. Snyder, living three miles east of town, attempted to replenish a lamp with oil, which had burned out, lie thought that he had extinguished the light. As he had nearly completed filling the lamp, the oil caught fire and the lamp exploded, scattering fire in every direction. His children, three in number, being near, their clothes caught fire and before they could be removed, all were seriously burned; one of them died shortly afterward ; the others are yet living, but have suffered more than death. Mr. Snyder in trying to save his children, burned his hands and arms terribly, and it was with difficulty that they saved the house from burning. This is a serious lesson to all all who use lamps, that too much care cannot be used. j. lamp yliould never be filled while burning, or immediately after the light has been blown out, for it is difficult to tell whether you have all the fire extinguished. Utrnr Union. A IIoo Case. An important suit, involving the value of a hog, is to be tried at Lafayette. The Courier, in noticing the case, says : A German citizen residing in the south part of town, brings an action against Ed. Asher, the well known street contractor, to recover the value of a hog, which, purMicd by a deg belongiug to the aforesaid Asher, ran against a hitching post and dashed out his braias, whereby it wis fatally '-kilt." The defense will Lc able to show that the dog was a general forager upon the neighborhood that subsisting upon the enemy, it entered a f moke house in the Seventh Ward and carried off a ham belonging to one of the attorneys for the prosecution. This will be offered as evidence that the dog had abandoned las bed and board aforesaid at Ashcr's.and that he (Asher) was in no wise responsible for hi-? acts. Further, the defease will be able to show that the hitching post was owned and placed into position by the plaintiff himself, and but for this act the hoz would have escaped with his life. Certainly, if the hitching post had not been there, the hog would have sustained no serious damage. It will be shown that the dog barked loudly, and the opinion of Attorney General Stinberry will be quoted to show "a barking dog never bites." The case altogether promises to be very interesting. An array of legal talent has been retained. The rump congress, at its recent session instructed the judiciary committee to investigate if Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware have republican forms rt government. What is meant by a "republican form of go- eminent," in this connection, of course is, whether Jacobins, in full sympathy with the rump, fill all the offices. It is manifest that the instructions 'to the committee, in specifying only Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware, did not go far enough. The Jacobins in Connecticut failed .in the last election, to elect .their candidates in that state. Is not this an iLdication that Connecticut has not a republican form of government 1 Why was not the committee also instructed to investigate as to Connecticut? Times. Ieru and I'lymoiitli Railroad Co. Indianapolis, Aug. 1. Articles of association were filed to-day at the office of the Secretary cf State, for the Peru and Plymouth Railroad Company. The directors are David Macy, President of the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad; A. E. Rurnside, of Providence, R. I. ; Francis R. Cutting and William Cutting, of New York ; R. P. Effinger, of Pa., and V. P. Malatt and Macy Southard, of Indianapolis. This extension of the Peru road will will be of great advantgo to the people of Northern Indiana. The Erie (Penn.) Diqnitch of the 18th, tells the following: "A fisherman reports that yesterday he saw a large gull dive down iuto the bay to catch a small herring swimming near the surface of the water. At the same instant a catfish was coming up from the bottom, with his mouth wide open to catch a little fresh air. The herring got out of the way just in time to be missed by the gull, who dove headloDg down the catfish's throat. Catfish and gull went to the bottom very rapidly."

Bathing Before Retiring. Any person who toils daily at any kind of labor, requiring great physical or mental exertion, should be extremely careful to practice a regular system of ablution at the close of each day's work. Sometimes a person may be so completely exhausted as to render this anything but an inviting performance; yet by its omission a great deal of the refreshment which the hours of repose are designed to impart is lost.— To be cleanly is a strictly religious duty, and is absolutely essential to sound and refreshing slumber; hence the labor of keeping one's person clean is amply repaid by the elasticity which follows from nightly ablutions before retiring. Heed this advice, and you will sleep soundly; disregard it—go to bed unwashed, and you will rise in the morning unrefreshed, with feelings of lassitude which the exertions of the day will hardly be able to remove. ---<>--- CHANGES ON THE PLAINS.—Among other strange changes on the Western Plains made by the Pacific Railroad, will be its effect on the great buffalo migrations north and south during the Spring and Autumn mouths. The immense Buffalo trails that sweep from the States of Mexico to the British dominions, and over which countless herds move northward as the grass begins to grow, and southward as it begins to fade, will be entirely broken up by the railroad, and the trains of cars that will constantly be in motion over it. The buffalo, which like the Indian, has been

forever retreating before the advances of the white man, will thus have his last great stamping-ground destroyed; and as there is no further retreat possible for him. he will have to prepare for final disappearance from the soil of the United States. ---<>--- Rolling Up. The public debt is going up at the rate of TWENTY-FOUR MILLIONS PER MONTH. That is only two hundred and forty millions a year! Cheap enough, certainly, for a grand experiment of turning the American into an African system of government. <N. A. Ledger>. ---<>--- Three brothers, bearing a remarkable resemblance to each other, are iu the habit, ot shaving at the same barber shop. N A long ago oue of the brothers entered the shop early iu the morning, and was du ly shaved by a German who had been at work in the shop for a day or two. About noou another brother came in and uuderwent a similar operation at the banc's of the same barber. In the evening the third brother made his appearance, when the man dropped his razor in astonishment, and exclaimed, "Veil, mein Gott! dat mua has the fashtcst beard I never saw. I shaves him dis mornin,' I shaves him at dinner-times, and he comes now back mit his beard so long as it never vash I . ! P hin king Ice Water It is claimed by some physicians that the universal American habit of drinking water is a very injudicious one as regards the ultimate health of the individual. Pouring so much cold water into the stomach chills it, and directly leads to that most horrible of diseases, dyspepsia. It disturbs the circulation, induces heart diseases, and causes other woeful physical conditions. Iu Europe, light wines, a!cs, beers, and, among the temperate, sugar water is the drink. There wc find clear complexion, robust health, sound judgment, and good common seuse. In this country the health seems to be the last thiug thought about, and no sense at all is used upon the subject. Popular Errors. That editors keep public readiug rooms. That they have plenty of time to talk to everybody. That they arc delighted to get anythiug to fill up the paper with. That they are always pleased to have assistance in selecting copy for the paper. That every man's own private ax is a "matter of public iut rest." That it does'nt make much difference whether copy be written on both sides. That editors return rejected manuscripts.! To-morrow may never come to us. We can not find it in any of our title deeds. The man who owns whole blocks of real estate, and great ships on the sea, does not own a single minute of to-morrow I lomorrow ! It is a mysterious possibility, not yet born. It lies under the seal of midnight behind the veil of glistening constellations ! Chnpin. Rather Strong. In a speech published in the Congressional Globe, Mr. Van Trump speaks of West Virginia as a "mean political foundling, without a drop of constitutional blood in her veins; an illegitimate star in our political constitution: conceived in sin and born in the iniquity of modern Republicanism, c. A Quaker gentleman riding in a carriage with a fashionable lady decked with a profusion of jewelry, heard her complain of the cold. Shivering in her lace bonnet and shawl as light as a cobweb, she ex claimed : "What shall I do to get warm ?" "I really don't kr. w," replied the Quaker, solemnly, '"unless thee should put on another (reist jrin." The following is a verbatim copy of a sign over the door of a miscellaneous store, in Indianapolis ; "No credit for shaving here Ry industry wc live and by shaven wc thrive Cakes spruce bier min?c pyes for sail here N R No credit also James Kirk barber ami hair Dresser to his honor the mare. G. A. Foster says it is a singular fact that a woman cannot look from a precipice without becoming instantly dizzy. Rut what h still mnrc singular, the dizziness departs the very moment "somebody puts his arm around her waist" "to keep her from falling." The following prescription is in high favor with a portion of the people of Indianapolis. The Herald says : "Spirits vini Otard. z. 1.; sugarum whitura q. s.; icibus coolus q. r.; shakcitc violentcr; addus spriggus miutus and suckitc cum strawtutn." It is taken as an iodyne. The question "why printers did not succeed as well as brewers," was thus answered: Recauso printers work for the hc?d, and brewers for the stomach, and where twenty men have stomachs, but one has brains. A German chemist, with a glass magnifying twenty millions of times, 6ecs in a drop of human blood all kinds of animals tigers, flies, elephants, musquitoes, heep, bird,fish and cattle.

WOOLEN FACTORY !

W ANTED A large amount of WOOL at the Tippccanodown Woolen Factory ! To be manufactured into Blankets, Fulled Cloth, Ca9imera., Doeskin, Sheeps Gray Jeans. Flaiu and PLiM Flannels, in great vnriety, and Woolen Di-cps Goods, for ladies and children. CUSTOM WORK, uch as Spinning, Weaving, Carding, Dveing, Fulling Cloth, &c., kc, done to order io the best manner. Alter three years' trial, we have our Factory complete in all its department?, and furnished with the latest improvements. Mr U.U. ALbEMAN will give his whole attention at Plymouth, to the receipt of OOp O 3L 2 and the delivery of ROLLS and CLOTH manufactured by us. We will Exchange Cloth for Wool ! onfairterms. Wool can beleft at the Furniture Store of A. L. ALLBMAN k Co., two doors south of the Parker House, in Plymouth, and at the Factory. ALL. KIXDS OF FAXCY DYEIXG done. N. B. & P. b. ALLEM AN. P. S. HOW TO CLEAN WOOL. For ten lb j of wool, add one gill of salt and enough soft soap to the water necessary, let the wool remain in the water ten minutes, stirring constantly. Then rinse as soon as taken out. repeat for three times, having the water as warm as the hand will bear, thendry the wool. May2,18G7. 35-tf. CRISPER COMA. Oh ! the was beautiful and fair. With starry eyes and radiant hair. Whose curling tendrils (oft, entwined, Enchanted the very heart and mind. cuisrjEii conk 5 Fur Curling tbo Hair of citber Sex into Wavy and Glossy Kinglets or Heavy Massive Curls. By UMnjr this article Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify themselves a thousand fold. It is the only article iu the world that will curl straight hair, and at the rame time give it a beautiful, flossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the häir, but invigorate?. beautifies and cle-inses it; is highly and delightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of the kind ever offered to the American public. The Cri-jrer Coma will be tent to any address, sealed and postage paid for J 1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, 2.J-li No. 3, West Favette Street. SrnAcrsE. N. Y. JOHNM. PENDLETON Commission Merchant, for the purchase and sale of Domestic Fleece V ltille1 Wool, Xo. 45 J road way, Xtic York-. Cash Advances made. Consignments solicited. General or special market reports furnished at requttt. Refer cue cs i IT. F. VAIL. CasVr Nat l Hank of Commerce, N. Y. Mi!iw. J. BOOKMAN. JOHNSON, &. CO.. N. Y. fJORDOV. MeMILLAN CO.. Cleavelmid. Ohio. W. 1. WEST FALL, Cashr First Natl Hank, Minneapolis. Minn. THOMAS ARTHUR, Cash'r First Nafl Dank, Newton, I.i. Mr.ssns. FORI, DICKSON. A CO., Ft. Louis, Mo., And to any li.inker throus'tout the country having New York Correspondents. 30 6m T. A. LEMON, DRUGGIST, East side Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind Dealer In DRUGS, MEDICINES i'urc Wines and JLiquors, Tor Medicinal Purposes, LINSEED OIL, ISEXZOIL, SPIRITS TURPENTINE WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTV, LAI'DOIL, NE ATS FOOT OID, COAL OIL, Jj A MI'S, &c, WALL PAPER, AND WINDOW CURTAINS SCHOOL DOOKS. STATIONARY, BLANK HOOKS, &c, &c, &c. PHYSICIANS arc particulirly requested to call and examine the stock and prices before purchasing clsCR'hcre. PARTICULAR attention given to filling Physicians Prescriptions and Family Receipts, by nn Experienced DRUGGIST. G-. BLAIN, & CÖT DRUGGISTS, Southwest corner of Michigan and G a io Streets, PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. HAVING just recired a fresh supply of every article in our line of trade, consistingmainly of Drugs, Medicine, Taints OiH, Dye Sttiffr, Varniah, Brushes, Perfumery, Yankee Notions, Glass, Stationary, Pure Medicines, and Liquors for medical purposes only, to which we respccufully invite tlie attention of this community. Wc have also on hand a stock of Ton, Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. Tobe disposed ofat very reasonable figures. Within a few d.iys past, we have received from V.ttaburgh and New York a large amount of Kerosene and Coal OiL AND LAMPS. for hurningthc same. of everysir.e and stvle.with or without shades. We are also agents for all he popular Patent Medicines of the day. Fhyaicians prescriptions carefully putup atall hour of the night, by an experienced druggist. We earnestly invite the public to favor us with a call, examine our stock , and become convinced of the fact that we are loin a lioornl business. tI1q31 t G. BLAIN & Co. WANTED. The highest market price paid for HIDES at the Tannery formerly owned by E. Paul, Plymouth, Indiana. n50tf FETEft SCHLARB.

3. & M. BECKER'S.

FARMERS I IT 0 TT TK ilffl in DBF GOODS. 3o n 3sr,Mf3a EOEGE1 THAT "W E JW O W ME TO 3E3 3L, THE BEST HOUSES, AND CjgJV 8ELJL TU.1.V AVI OTHEli HOUSE IN the CJ 3E "3C1 "5?" S. &, M- BECK RR

WÄHS

au

PHI 111 M I II Ji

Startling News by Telegraph! FROM MEXICO. MAXIMILIAN HAS ABDICATED TIIE THRONE and left for Earop,ut lYEo CONNELL STILL HOLDS FORTH AT Tnn OLD STAND SOUTH OF TUE PARKEK HOUSE.

He has add.-tl to hi? Extensive Stock of Groceries and Provisions a larc assortment of Qucciisuarc. Glassware and Lamps. Hi? Groceries rnnit in pnrt of FLOUH ly tho lwm-1. wrk orponiifl, lUTKWIIEAT FLOl'If. ami CORN MEAU at mill iric", ulso tSlTGAK, TEA, 'OFF EE. MOLASSES. SY1UT. SOAP, STAUCH. PORK. HAMS. CORN. POTATOES. SIDES. LARD. SALT FISH. COAL OIL. UK K. KAISIXS. I'OWDEU, LEAD. SHOT. CAPS. OATS. 1JKOO.M-, PAILS. TFliS BASKETS. iC. AC. Cash fr Butter. El",', Lard. Paper Ran. &c. and in fact all kind of Country Produce wanted, for which the hish-st market price will he p:ii J. ;ivc mc a call at my stand, formerly occupied ly liice & Bro. GOODS PURCHASED HERE DELIVERED TO ANT PART OF TOWN WHEN REQUESTED. 11-30-tf. W. II. McCONNELL. T II li GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY, Br. J. If. PolaniVs I V5 lute Pine Compound Is now ofiercd to the afllictcd througuout the country after having been proved by the test of cltven vcai-8 in the New En.and States, where it? merits have become as well known as the tree fro n which in part, it derives its virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURE? Sore Throat, Cohls Cough?. Diptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood and Pulmonary Affections generally. It is a remarkable remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetis, Difficulty of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys and Blidder, and Gravel, It wasearly in the springof 1855 thatthiscompond was originated. A member of my familv was afllictcd with an irritation of the throat attend'ed with a disagreeable cough. I had for some months previous thought that a preparation having for its basis the inside bark of white pine might he so compounded ns to be very useful in disease? of the throat and lungs. To te'st the value of it in the case olludod to, I compound a small quantity of the medicine that I had been planning, and gavtit in tea?poonful does. The reiult was exceed ingly gratifying. WkJiin two days the irritation of the thro-it was removed, the'eoutrh subsided and a speedy cure wa effected. Soon alter this 1 scntsomctoa lady in Londonderry, N. If., who had been suffering" for Pome weeks from a bad cough occasioned by a sudden cold, and had raised mucus streaked with blood. She soon found relief, ad sent for more. She took about ten ounces of it and got well. J. B. Clarke, Esq.. editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror made a trial of the same preparation in'the ctsc of a severe cold, and was cured immediately . He wa. so highly pleased with the results and so confident in succcsj attending its sales if placed before the p lblic, that he finally persuaded me to give it a name and send it abroad to benefit the suffering. In November I first advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two years from that time there had vholesalcd in Manchester alone one hundred dollars worth, where it took the lead of all the coui;h remedies in the market and it still maintains that position. There is "ood reasons for all this; it is very soothing and healing in its nature, id wanning to the stomach, and pleasant withal to the taste ad is exeeedinHv cheap. As a remedy (or kiMney complains the White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It wa not originated for that purpose; but a person in uiingitfor a cough was not only cured of the cough but was also cured of a kidny diflieultv ol ten years standing . Since that accident il discov cry many thousands 1 ave used it for the same pur pose and hare been completely cured. This remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as it is effectual. MYER BRO'S & CO., Wholesale Ag'ts, Ft. Wayne, Ind. T. A. LEMON, ) O. BLAIN. Agt's at Plymouth. II. B. PERSHING, ) 11-46-1 v AWAY WITH SPEClACLES. OU) EYES MADE NEW, eiriiy, nVh.Qi.it dnrJor or nwlh'ine t Sent post -paid, on receipt of 10 Cents. Addrt-ns Dr. H. D. FOOTE, No. 1Ü Lexington Avenue, Cor of East 2Sth st., N Y. n f 3m AWAY WITH UNCOMFOUTABLE TUL'SSES. COMFORT AND CUKE FOIt TIIE ICLITFKEl). Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 Cents1 Addres Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 110 Lexington Avenue Cor. of East rJiih st., N Y. n-i 1 3m CONFIDENTIAL INFOIIMATION For the MA It HI ED ! .fort FREE, in scaled envelope, on receipt of IU Cents. Address Dr. E. 11. FOOTE, (author of Medical Common Sense. l?ook 4(d) p.itres. $1..V), tent by mail.) N. 1 10 rxinton Ave, Cor, of East 26th tt., i. Y. nit Cms DR. ROUTZAHN'S CKLECIUTFD FAMILY MEDICINES. Principal Depot, No. 40 Maiu Strevt. SI'RIXGFIELD OHIO. His Great Erysipelas Remedy Will positively cure Erysipelas within fortjcight houis by an outward application. HlS INVINCIBLE GOITER OINTMENT Will effectually eure Goiter, Big Nock or Wen without opening the skin in GO days. His 0lciliitol I31ool Xni5"o Will cure all diseases originating from Impure Blood or of the Circulatory SystemBis Great American Cancer Ointment Will eure Cancer without cutting or burning. The preatest cancer remedy known. His Infallible Fever and Ague Specific Wlil cure Fever and Ague within 43 hours, without Quinine, Arsenic, Zinc or any poison whatever. His Healing and Drawing Salve Will cure Job's Plagues, Carbuncles, Felous, Tumor?, Ulccis, Wounds, all chronic sores, &c. Kur saly bv Dr. T. A . l.EMON , 45iuC Plymouth, Ind. $l,SOO PEK YEA II ! Agents cycrywliere to eell our improvroSOScw ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The onlv machines sold in the United States lor Icpji tlm.4 S.40, which are fuUij licensed by Hoicr, W'httUr a W'iUt.nt Grovrr k Baker, Singer k Co., and Ihtchrlder. All other cheap machine are infringement and the seller or user arc liabl toarrttl, fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circu lars Bent free. Addiesa, or call upon Shaw L Clark, at liiddeford, Maine, ot Chicago, 111. is-vll 1:37-1 yl On La Porte Street ! AT TIIE FURNITURE R O O SI or O Pa,lm ex May be found the best and cheapest assortment of Good, ever offered in TLYMOUTII. UNDERTAKING attended to with a first clas II tar on very reasonable terms. C. PALMER. May9.1cfi7. 36 f. jl I crchant's celebrated GARGLING I OIL. an indispensable article for the armer, proprietors of Livery Stables and on or htoelc generally ueware or Counterfeits. In29 yj T. A. LEMON, Agent.

3t

Eeparator Capilli.

Throw away your false frlzzee, your switches, your wij Destructive olcoiuiort. ana not worm a utr: Come acrfd, come youthful, come nc'yand fair. And rejoice in your own luxuriant ne.'r. KEPAKATOR CAPII.I.I. For rctorin:r hair npon h.ild head" (from whateve cause it may have fallen out and forrfnc-Ji fTowth e hairiipontlitffiiee.lt has no equal. It will forre the tvard to prow upon the smoothest face in from five o eL'ht week, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three months. A few ignorant praetionern have n?rtrt that there is nothing that will force or hasten the cTowtb of the hair or heard. Their assertions are fale. as thou' sand of livinar witnesses (from their own experieneel can bear witness. Hut many will say, how arc we to distinguish the genuine from the sparious ? It certainly is difiinilt. as nine-tenths of the different preparations advertised for the hair and heard are entirely worthless, and yon may have already thrown away larce amounts in their purchase. To such we wou'd sav. irv the Rcnarator Capilii: il will cost you nothing' unless it fully conies up to o-ir representations. If your lmr2it does not keep it. semi us one dollar and we will forward it postpaid, together wiih a receipt for the money, which will he returned yon on application, providing entire satisfaction is not t'iven. Address. W. L. CLARK CO.. Chemlstg, 21-ly No. 3. West Fayette Street. SritAcrsr, Y. II. B. PICKSON. . HENRY WO0DBURY THE IRON AGE Has come again: at least the X 3L O 3XT has at II. H. DTCKPON k CD'S HARDWARE STORE. IN TIIE SOUTH ROOM OF TIIE NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Where it. can at all times be SEEN and BOl'niITin almost any shape,size, quantity and oality from an AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow bar to a paper of 4 oz tacks. They hare Of erery kin '; Elevated Overs, Square, Tarlor encci iron, tioxf lancy or plain, with complete t n i .ii .ir i v a s to match. SHELF GOODS of every description House Trimmings, DOOR and WINDOW hanms; Glass and Sash; Carpenters' tools. TT I J, , 3 By the Keg or Pound; Mill saws. Log and Do" Chains; the best Axes in the West. c Tin, Brass, and Hollow Wares Of all kinds; r X. O W , SIIOYEL.S and all manner of Agricultnralutensilfi.includinc forks that load and unload hay by bores power i splendidasbortmcnt of C XJ T L TS R Y, FIS 11 IIOO KS L1XKS, KOP WJHE, BEL TIXl A XD CO W BELL S, IR OX A VD STEEL IX HA ES, ROLLS, SHEETS A XI) BUSCHES In factsvery thing that any one ever thoupht of ouyingina Hardware Store'.anJ a thousand things besid a 'with NEW OTOI constantly arriving, whichthcy propose selling o xx in j. je9 Than the same can be bought at any other place this side of Pittsburgh. All kinds of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware rnide and repaired on reasonable terms and short notice, M. EMHCKSOIY fc CO. June 1 lEG5v9n.1tf-tf LUVII3XIAYS V IIIITIIW J19inr-U 1S3.w-ui.iox; sill uj ujao jo -qinoraXu uj Udiuqnia .(uu A pjosuapufi 0(1 1u IHAV iom iv'U poojJ.ipun .CpouiMP jj juuav I.hjx aj.Mj.vfr-p ?uirtp -Jiid ajojoq eoDud puc ippjs omtnrxa pm: pt:j osri'jj ;Siupiit..i pim Jotprai jo ij-MJCA ic?j3 oij) oi uoijuojjB ivijodhjpojipv 5j.io.tt p.A.-n pitK pa.tj VUno Vnv .Kfofl s.naft K.iMjpitxV,aMjs.iipi:'i .iotij put: sjooj opuni iunisn.1 jo s.tj.vj j's.ijni jpqi oj 's.Mjnnoo Smmofpn pan nvij-ijuj pin? 'quinntA",j jo et'ioztip oqi jo uoiiujjj ..ql oji.u A'pijjodoJ pitiOAvXqj," lJ40ig GiiX(j 9btmAi Jo ipnog .toopisjijj 'sifuipuij: ptre jsqai 'spoil's 2? sxooa III SJdUOQ JUST PUBLISHED, II Uli 11 Uli ÜI1 Ii A.SSINI'S TWENTY MELODIC EXERCISES. IN FORM OF Solfeggios for Soprano or Mezzo Soprano Voices. INTENDtb A3 To Acquire the Att of Singing, "Thee exercises were composed to be ued Fitnultaneouidy with hin tti'iu, " lilh: AliT OF .Yo7.W or w ith any r , for the rultivation of the voice and ill take the place of I'otcone'a olfoppiop ; lu in nior. nn-lodioii and better ad:ipt-d for teactiin. "Some of thete exercises are specially beautiful ut well hi useful, a !niiij,'!iii'' of the dule it utile, wbkh (secures the interest as eil as the improvement of the tti(b-nt. The various Hylen dev-lowd in these exercises rendT them invaluable in an educational point of view, as they tend to enlarge the intelligence and the appreciation, and at the fame time form the tate of tin; pupil, 'iliey lniift lie H lulled carefully Ith relVrence to the liinumerable mark of cxpreion and forms of ornamentation. I'pon the minute accuracy w ith hich these are accomplished depend the actual sterling advancement of the pupil; miy evasion or chirring 1 1 thes n'cpt'ct, I time an monev utterly wasted, while on the other hand, a close anil patient Investigation and a minutely faithful execution of them will give unexpected iwwrr and facility, and open to the ütudciit the mean and resource by w hich preat artist produce their moot brilliand and profound cüecti ll tiMil Art Journal. IN TWO VOLUMES. Price, ench, in Hoards, (Retail) $2 00 do do cloth do 2 50 A sample copy sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of wholsalc price, $1 50. rUllLISUED liY Wm. HALL & SON, 543 Broadway, N. Y., rnblisher and dealers In mnle, and Manufaeturera of Flute. Fife and Flageolet, Jtc. &c. .Send for catalogue of price. 4(5m2 R ING3 VEOETABLD AMBROSA A rare artile for the hair. Sol i onlr at LEMON'd Drugstore.

An Old Song set to a New Tun, tST 1867. JE JLttpring epproacha Ants and L'oaches yrom their hoU com cvt, And Jlire and Hats In riiite of cat, lla'wj tkip about.

"IS tr ft? c.f,-iMihed In N. Y. City." "(Irly lifniiie remedies knon." Free from I'oison." Not dangeron to the Unman Fam??. "Hats come rst of their holes to die." "CostarVRat. Roäcti, &t.. fCxtertti' I a pnste ned for Hat, JJc, J'oarhei, lthu k ami L'-r't Ait, dr., (-c. Costar's" Ecd Bug Exteftniinatof I a li-iid or wash iicd to destroy, and also a a preventive for HnI-Iiug,'j-c. Costar's" Eclectrlc Powder for ;lu ttct I for .Vottt. .Voi'itnt, fl'a. Tied-Buy, , .j Jiiffcts or plant y Fou l, Animal, de. ! ! Pew-ahf. ! ! ! or all worthle imitation, rbec that "Costa n'a n ime i on each IJox, Dott!', and Fhisk. K-fore vou buy. tT Address, HENRY It. tt STAK. 4M IlroadwuT, N. T. trSoM in Plymouth by G. Blain. & Co., dI I Druggists and Itetailera everywhere. CELEDItATED BÜCKTHOBW SALVE For Cut Burn, I?ruise, Wounds, Boilf. Cancer nroken lireast. Knrn Vim.!. io..-; t:j lainrul riled, Srrofulou. Putrid and ill-cocditioned sores : I Irt r, Glandular Swelling, EruptioD.Cutaoe i.VM,,"c,lons' Ki""?vw'rm, Itch. Corn. Itunion, Spider. Insects, Animals, Jtc, ir, "TToxe. 20 cents, W cents, and 1 fcizes. rSold by all Iru agists even-whee. t"And by Hrnrv II. Costar. Depot 4S4 Broadway 5And by G. P.Iain. & Co. Ilymouth. UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT, Tor Corns, Bunions, Wart. Jtc. rIW. 27, cents, 50 cent, and $1 .ire.. (7Sold by all DriiggUt everrw here g.tr And by G. Ulaiu, i Co. Plymouth. 7 COSTAR'S I'It EPA KATION OF BITTER-SWEET AM ORAME BLOSSOMS, FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Used s often in beautifying the Skin, rcmon Frck les, I'lmplfn, Lruptioiiis, lc. 5 tr"I5ottle, $1. f'Sold hy all Drucgist errywbert. ; r"And by Henry K. Cottar Depot 4fi Broidmi? ICl And by U. Blain, Jt Co. Plymouth. ßro'CB,J C O S T JV. R9 IS TECTORAL ' COUGH REMEDY, For Concha Clta 1T. .. .... . Lünen uit-easK-p ui me i nro.t aa 5SoId hy nil DriürgUtn evrrvwherv MTAnd by . Jilaln. & Co., llj month 7 COSTAR'S CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS, A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL. For Nerv ou and Sick Headache. Cotivene Infilr . tion Dvtvpsia. Billiousne. Constipation, Diarrheal CoHce. "Chill. Fever, und general derangement of U Digestive organs. fRoxe. 25 cnt, 50 cent, and fl eltea. trSoM bv all Drnegist everywhere. -Andhy' Henrv It. Cotar Dr pot 4M Broad'j K. Y. laTAnd bj G. Blain, & Co.. riy month, ld. 9m.