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I '•^«'NW*^., 3E A E O A O S Carrots are very excellent ffodtUr" fur horses that have been lonp kept on highly carbonaceous food, arid who.e digestive organs may be out of order in consequense of -their Nsdhsfcinl activity in reducing meal and oats info the ele ments of animal nutrition. With a fair allowance of carrots, ground oats, and sweet hay, a horse will enj3' ^od health and spirits, have a loose hide, shining coat, and healthy lungs A daily al lowance of carrots should always be furnished to horses, the subjects of in digestion whose food often runs into fermentation, inducing diarrheal, or a lax,' washy state of the bowels. Car rote furnish an acid called pectic, which possesses the curious property of gela. tinizing the watery contents of the di gestive cavities. A few drops of this poetic acid will gelatinise both, and when mixed with the juice of an orange, changes the same into jelly. 80 that if the alvice discharges of a horse arc watery carrots can be used as a valu able therapeutic agent, Both in view of arresting the s^me and restoring the tone of the stomach and bowels. By examining the excrements of a hor.se, fed in part oh carrots, it will be found I to contain no undigested hay or oats,! and therefore we may safely infer that I they promote 'digestion, so that t*y the constant use of carrot*, less quantities of hay and oats will suffice than when a larger amount is consumed, and parted with, in an undigested state For fat tening animals, carrots are exceedingly valuable. It will be urged that car rots are not very nutritous—that may be still, if they possess the property of gelatinizing the contents of the stomach and bowels, they are in the manufacture of fat out of their food, which might oth rwis'e ~pas3 out of the system.— 'Horse- oicners If and Booh. A S I N S E E EDS. PRAIRIE FAR&K& :-=-Mpst of "the wool-growers whom I visited in Vermont are decidecHy opposed to washing sheep. They think it often injuaes them, in which opinion I con cur. When we see animals take the care sheep do to walk round or jump ever tho water and struggle to get out when taken into it, as sheep will, I think common sense feu'olVcs it is not good for them. I am confirmed jn this, opinion, from the fact that in hiVcli mate we have sudden changes of weath er, and sujh changes often occur when we wash sheep, rendering in cold and uncomfortable for them. Before they are dry, they often take cold and some times die in consequence I think. Another reason for not washing is WC can shear earlier, and in cool weath er tl wool crows faster and protects the skin and wc get abetter clip then when shearing i3 delayed for warm weather before washing. Often when sheep are shorn late in the season, the sun is so hot their skin is burnt, and -sometjmes, blisters, and in consequence ^the wool grows v.ry little for weeks. It may not be as inj-rious as practiced bjr some in the central part of the State, viz: make a dum on the little streams where the water becomes warm in the sun previous to washing. Still I think washing sheep a dirfy job we migl dispense with, and it would be better for all concerned, as the manu facturer has the wool to cleanse in any case. Ifall would shear without wash ing our wool, would I think find a mar ket and be 'bought on its merits, as itBUFFALO should be, without any particular rule of deduction. E. E. GORIIAM. E A I N A!VD A N I A I E S E E S The Farmer's Oracle gives the fal lowing directions fur planting apple seeds: "As much difficult) occurs with ama-i tears in getting up apple am other small seeds of trees and shrub we ap pend our experience which proved a success. "Soak your seed for twenty-four hours, or more, in warm water Mix thoroughly with treble their bulk: of moist earth place it in a shallow bos with cracks in the bottom, and sink this box level with the surface of the ctr:h, covering tke top with two inches oi soil, and thus let them remain till pring. As soon as the round isfitto work in the spring, plow, harrow, and otherwise inake your ground mellow and level, pulverizing a 1 tho lumps. Hake off smooth, as for onions. Put down your line and dig a drill two inch es deep under it take out .your seeds and sow in the drill, covering them about two inches, by making a little water course along near the seeds. Pat 11to loose earth along the row with your hoe, and keep the ground roist, and the young tre€B will be up in from two to threo weeks. S| Cloud^Plow Factory. Would call the attention «f Farmers to his various kinds of DOUBLE AND SINGLE SHIN, HARD- ENED, CAST AND COMMON STEEL O S S O W S Which he will warrant to clean in any soil, to run with easy.' steady motion and light draft. Also, all kinds trf BREAKJK0 PLOWS. Old Plows repaired in good style. "As I have selected a large stock of the best materials and superintend the Con struction of aH my Plows myself, I amen •Wed to sell them at low prices. Moreover all my Plows not answering the above rec ommendation can be retui ned to me N LAHR. St-Germain si., opposite Broker's Block, •igjrof WtaPlow. T6n80-tf J. R. BENNETT, BRING DIAIBR IX STAPH A»B FANCT I i'.i Groads^ GLOTHINC, HATS & 'CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, MIRRORS, ^GROCERIES, &c. now in receipt of my Fall arid Winter' Stock, which has been selected witli cure, purchased at close figures ami with reference to the increasing wants of tliis section. I would most respectfully in vite purchasers to call and examine my assortment. In Dress Goods I have a fiiio line, consisting of French Meriuoes, Crape du Chenes and Amu res, Alpaccas, Paramattas, Tartan Cnecks, Poplins, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded Mo hairs, Printed and All-Wool Delaines, &c. Ladies Cloths, Fur Victorines and Cape?, Misses' Ermine Victorines and Talmas. Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Nubias, &0., &c Bonnet Ribbons, Hitches and Flowers, Business and Over Coats, Pants, Vests, Undershirts and Drawers, Ceray and Fnncy Wool Overshirts. Jackets, Buck Mitts, Gloves, Gauntlets, &c. Saxony, Fur an'd "Cloth H.-its, Seal, Nu tria, Plush and Cloth Caps* &c. Trunks,"Satchels, Blankets, &c. Boots and Shoes. A good assortment of Men's and Boy's Boots, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Balmorals, Buffalo and Cloth Overshoes, Lace Moccasins, Oil Tanned Coots, &c. .. ,- -..4 Crockery, Glassware, L'ar'ps, Mirrors, &c.—a very ^n'fge assortment. S & All of which will be disposed of at the very lowest market rates FOB CASH. v6nl9-tf J. B. BENNETT. Boots and Shoes. WOULD respectfully call the attention 1 of the cititens of St Cloud and vicinity to my stock of Goods, consisting in part or N. BOOTS Atfi) SHOES, 41ATS, CAPS, GLOVES, OVERSHOES, MITTS, SOCKS, MOCCASINSv RUBBERS, &C, &C. Also, constantly on hand, a good assort ment of SOLE LEATHEA, UfrPER LEATHER, LACE LEATHEK, KIP AND CALF SKINS, SHOEMAKERS' FINDINGS, &c. All of the abov« goods I will sell at bet? ter bargains for purchasers that* at any other place in town. Custom work on short notice. a id or id E. C. SMITH, Washington avenue, near the Post Office, St. Cloud, Minn. v6rtl8-tf CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! CHtlRSIJ! F. W. T~ TUTTLE, Is manufacturing and has now "n.hand, at lis wareroom, in Lower St Cloud, a full mpply of Windsor Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Office,Chairs, Secretaries, Bedsteads, ureaus, Lounges, Washstanrls, Workstands, Breakfast and Dining Tables, &c., .' he. Terms, Cheap, for Cath. I iv S a a a in S A I E 0 E S & S E N E Propri^toTS.. Having received anew and splehctid E*-*% Stock of Carriages and BugyitB, we are prepared id fifrhish Pleasure Par ties Exonraions and Funerals with outfits on the shortest notice. HorBes suitable fir buggy or saddle can always be found at our stable If you want a Horse and Buggy, Team, or a Team and Carriage^ to go into the country, or from one end of it to the oth er, call at our stable, where you can be accommodated at all times and nt all hours. N. B.—We are prepared to furbish reg ular and transient O A I N 0 F"or Horses, at our ..stable, at reasonable rates. We would, respectfully. state that "Billy" Young, whom all know to be au fait in the business, will be on hand at all hours,.night or day, to wait upon custom ers. Por particulars, call at our offioe. 1 v6ko2-'tr ROGEJtS & SPENCER., .. E E O S E [Oh ST. CLOUD ft: MINN. mm mm fif HAVI^OV^rcha^the'building *I?l«e 3F*l«\i,v?liei* is now"open for the reception of travelers and boarders, and the Proprietor has made such 'arraignments as will enable him to'1 ensure the comfort of all who may stop with: him. trn $he location is convenient and pleasant, and in a central'portion of the city.. No pains or expense will be spared to? furnish I I 1 I I 1 E A E S St. Cloud, Aug. 20th, .1863 v6nl8-ly CENTRAL libtrSE, ST. CLOUD MINN. HAVINGdjust completed and furnished in go» style, a large addition to this ltotc\» Ote proprietor would announce to the traveling public that it will be kept as a FIRST-CIA/SS HOUSE In every respect. Tho locationIs' one of the most centra! in the city, being in close proximity to tho offices of the United States and'Coljhty''pf-t ficers, and to the principal business houses. The Tables will be supplied with every "bounty and luxury that can be procured iind tjy cry attention will be paid to the com foit of guests. The Stage Office ft fft Ihc same Bftildufg,' and coaches can be laken to any desired point, I v6n!8-ly J. HAYWARD. Oa Hall! I I A S A N I •'••.13 W I A N vVi -, fin 1 EGLE & BOBBERS, Proprietors, TTTE have fitted up, on St. Germain sV) W a fine Billiard Hall, supplied with Phelan's best ,_. MAKBLE-BED TABLES. At the Bar can be found the best grades 6Y Liquors and Cigars. Also, pure Cider. In connection with our Billiard Hall, we have a first class Restaurant, where can be had \. MEALS AT'ALL 'HOURS, Oysters, poultry, game, steaks, chops, 1 &c, served up on short notice and in any desired style. Fine pastries always on hand fresh. J. KG LB. K. ROBBERS. I I A A On Washington A venae, near Clark's Store. ItUBER & BOWMAN, Proprietors, Have procured 'Ane of Phelan & Callcnder's BEST MARBLE BED TABLES. We have also a choice stock of Liquors, Cigars, &c. .. O.I GIVE US A CALL. GODFREY rtUBER. CHARLES BOWMAN. Jv6nl8-pm WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE. fftl \B.i) .::. .s I keep constantly on hand all kinds,of Foreign and Domestic Brandies, )ia WINES, WHISKEYS, 1 Smoked Hams and Sausage, of prime quality, always for sale. CASH PAID FOB fODK. .. ir b. HCBPNER. SI. Cermain street, next door to Bur bank & Co.'s, St. Cloud, Minn. v6n21 I E & IiCTMBER C10NSTANTLY Lumber and alJ building material fur nished to order at the lowest cauh prices. Every atyie of Furniture can be furnish ed immediately at the same office. All kinds of produce taken in exchange. Office at the.New York Store. FOWLER & TOBEY. St, Cloud, Sune 5th, 1862. v4n45-iy A 1 A E jr S E W A Fropri^tor, »All kinds of meai—beef, pork, chickens turkeys, sausage, pudding,smoked tongue, &c, kept oopftanlly on hand and for I sale lit the lowest rates. All person* -wishing meat ar«r requested to oaH. Opposite the Fletaher House,- nov29-ly "—-•f*„TS?»sr»irfl wrcwu-^'-iw-Tr.::--. .-^ ..-.••-- m, SHEC former ly known as the '•American House," Washington avenue, I have improved the entire establishment itt. most thorough manner, adding many means of accommo dation and comfort while with all that this market aifords guests will receive every attention. Commodious Stabling is attainted, tone commodate those naving teams. Daily and tri weekly stages can be taken from this house to any poiut in the State. THOS. FLETCHER. FURNITURE. Manufacturer and Dealer in ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, Keeps constantly on hand a general assort meht'b'f New Furniture, conbisling ef AND Chamber Sets, COCKERS, PARL6R CHAIRS, *ofH» .' .-• Mahogany and Black Walnut CARD, EXTENSION, Furniture repaired and re-varnished. Warerooim on Fifth avenue, below tie Bridge. •St. Cloud, July 22d, 1863. v6n!8-tf F. & W, POWFJ-L DEALER S I N HARDWARE, STOYRS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, itc. cfr.i &c, &c. .-. .. v. Corner Washington and• Lak.e: Streets•' ST. CLOUD, MINN. BfiT"Particular attention paid to all kinds of tin and sheet-iron jobbing. CIIAS. F. POWELL. WM. POWELL. P. TALCOTT. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Comer ftr** Avenue and Welles Street, LOWER SAINT CLOUD. DEALER btf iiatici, a fulV supply^ of first quality lime, at $ 1 per barrel or when taken in cj-aant.itirs of over'twenty barrels, at 76 cents p*r barrel in Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, Spoons, Spectacles, Gold Pens, Silver Thimbles, &c, &o., of fine quality which he will sell as low as any of like quality can be bought this side of Chicago. Call and see. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c, repaired in good and satisfactory manner, and on reasoLable terms. FAIRBANKS'""' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Also, Warehouse Truck*, Letter Presses, £c. FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF & CO.F^r,8inBteor))dp^le*e.atM 172 LAKE STREET*. CHICAGO. 1(^ Be QftreA'V^ the genuine. W E A I 6 I AM prepared toi weave carpet in the best manner and en the shortest notice. Rooms, two!' doors south of ine Stearns House. MRS. MARGARET MOORE. The Draft is Postponed! Bui the Sale of Dry Ooods continues at "The Cilieajf)'Cash Stored And we shall, for the next 60 days, sell our Stock of Ard all our Winiijr Dress GoxrdV, at GKEATLY REDUCED PRICE? We have also a fine assortment of Whifch we will sell so cheap you cannot help but buy. In ftict, if you want any k'ind of D:R,"Y" & O O Go right down to St. Paul and buy them/( itt (he CKeWp Ca^n Ctore of ved A N CENTER TABLES, ftTk V-A & JSp Bedsteads and Lounges. All orders in the Cabinet line promptly filled. Mcinlie Burial Cases furnished when re quired. F. 0 WILDER & CO., Doalers in Piano-Fortes,, Melodeons, Har moniums, CabinetOrgans, Sheet Music, Music Books, Piano Stools, &c, No. 2S0 Third St., Corner of St. Peter St., St. Taut, Mirnetota, Agents for the ceKK&Hll A4 M. McOTfAIL CO/S STAR AND GRAND SCALE PIAlfts. ALSO Ti 15 A LOR GEM Mr. Wn.tun i^ a Pianemaker, and has been in the business over twenty years, and will sell none but Vt RjTC-tJLABMNSTRU* MENTSi Every instrument will be war raated, and all Pianos sold by tlie firm will be kept in tune one year free of charge, if within a reasonable distance. £££7° Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired. Lessons given on the Piano and Mclodeon. St. Paul, Nov. 28, 1863. v6n22-tf Notwithstanding I E JLjyV A.35TOE, Wo offer Full Lines of Goods AT OLID" fe^TlOES Slierwiii* Nowrtl & Pratt. Oaltsli 6 af IN -'. N O E II. KNOX TAYLOR, No. 218 Third Street, vCn2G St. Paul. Minn. MUNGEIC BROS., _MITJSIO I I E A I E I Concert Hall Block, Third Street, SAINT PAUL, MINN., Sole Ascents for Steinway & 'Son's celebra ted Pianos. Messrs. Steinway were award the r^irVj^ Vrize Medal for their Pianos over 209 others»t the great International Exhibition. London, in 1862. Also, Sole Agents for Cltickering's cele brated Pianos, of Boston and the United Piano Forte Makers, of New York, the best piano in use for the money. Also, Agents for Grovestecn & Co., llenberg & Vaupel, and J. & C. Fischer's pianos. Sole Agents for Prince's celebrated Me* lodeons, School Organs and Organ Ilarmo niums also, asohftHamlin's Melodeons and Cabinet Organs. The Above Instrument* are all ftdly Warranted, for Tive Yean. We keep constantly on hand the ONLY FULL ASSORTMENT OF Sheet Music and Musical Instruments ',.• ," Of all descriptions in Minucscta. Our stock of Violins, Violincellos, Con tra Basses, Flutes, Fifes, Flagolctls, Clar'6 nefts, Guitars, Banjos, Military Drums of fill descriptions, Brass Instruments, Aceor dions, Strifgs, etc., is complete. Church Organs, Melodeons and Pianos tuned and repaired. Order* attended to with Promptness. vfin26-ly "niANOS AN MELODEONS. Goods 172 S 174 WATER ST., I W A *t E E S a JSta,lle. Tho undersigned has just erected a large and commodious stable on the cor• her of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo site Clark's store, near the Central House, which he has filled with livery stock, com prising a number of I N E O S E S Suitable for either riding or driving, and a variety ot A N S O E I E S '.,.,•,., Coiiimpaious, elegant oarriages fqr pleas ti^e p'Srties always ready All orders for teams for excursions, Fu nerals or a Journey will be attended to promptly. His stook is of the best kind, and he in vites his friends to call. ?0fl?vs oo^rtifeaTH to-ftaft '•^mr''- ••-.K'P.I* II I BAIM^ CO. 'r '. H- a a a y. Fl T«-ilNITU*E, GILT MOULDINGS, PICTURE OVAL FRAMES, 2to, AVE now on hand an Immense Stock to which they cull the-aitegtM* of.the people of the NortliaMestvV ^Me Wuid••ball spe'cinl attention td'our great variety of Parlor FurniiWrO'of our own manufacture, which, tor style and durability of finish, CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Our stock is complete in every variety of Parlor, Dining room and Chamber Fur niture, and all of the latest styles. It is the design of the House to have On hand at all limes, the Largest Stock in the State! No person visiting St. Paul should fail io examine our stock before making their purchases. We charge nothing for show ing goods, and will sell them at the lowest market rutes. MAMMOTH WIRE ROOMS, THIRD STafc'JJT, BAILEY & PRIMROSE BLOCK, SAINT PAtfL, MINNESOTA. v6n21-3m JOSEPH I. BEAUMONT, DEALER IN E A S O E E S S I E S S a S And all Gooda pertaining to the Grocegf Business, including O A O S I A S 1 WINES, LIQUORS, AND PURE OLD RYE ARD BOURBON •WHISKIES, Corner 3d and Jackson St's, SAINT PAUL, vCh2C-ly MINN G. P. PEABODY, WHOLESALE ItEALKr. IX IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, THIR STREET, Between Jackson and Robert Streets, SAINT PAUL, MINN. 3000 Pairs of Moccasins. 1000 Pairs of Men's Buffalo Slices. 1000 Pairs of Women's Buffalo Shoes. 100 Casei of Men's Boots. Buck Mitts and Gloves, And all other styles required, at the lowest a WM. J. SMITH & CO., St. Paul.Minn. v5n42-ly Wheeler & Wilson^ ,ooo Of their) in use in this country nd Europe. These are the only machine making ho Lock Stitch, with the Rotating Are profitable and available a lift lino* Equal to ton aeamatreaaea. An annual dividend of 100 to SOQ «r cent, (on their cost) may be obtained in ise—by their poaeeeeor. The Qlaaa Oloth-Preaaer, (so popq. at,) can only be bad with these Machines. THEeWHEELEd & WILSON MACHINES ar right, an if they do not operate well it is because* people are not fully in structed in their use. All Machines are Warranted. AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN. All persons owning Wheeler & Wilson Maehin'es can have them properly adjusted, and full instructions given in their use, free of charge, by calling at 1 lib Wheeler & Wil son Rooms, in the Grecnleaf Block, Third street, St. Paul, a few doors below the Post Office. F. M. JOHNSON,, Agent. 264 Third street, St. Paul. MISS F. E CLARK Agent at the Millinery Rooms over Ben netts store, St. Cloud. vGnlO S CLOUD ITlojn.ir ii JB*toi*e. A full supply of (Spring and Winter Wheat) A N E_AL &q., &c. Made at the Fremont Mills, kept constant ly oh hand. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call at 'this store, on St. Germain street and obtain their Hour and feed. TO S Y. St Cloudy June 28d, 1863. v5n49-ly ADDISON GILMORE. St. Cloud June, 80th, 18*8. Blacksmith Wanted. do all kinds of SmHji work, particu larly for shoeing* ITbrses. and Mules.— Apply to the Quartermaster's office at St. Cloud. Nov. 18th, 1868. nov26-tf I 4 PEMNSYUfAIIrl CEHTRAL R. JL -.'.".'....' nwipuno.nioii .. HHILADELPHIA- TO' PITTSBURGH^ 3 3 0 I W n^j&lftti tad s.mth-w«rt, tbto line sad Mete pbcttotu form nlther the shortcut or the bsstroato( W PhilaleIpliM% Niy York, Bop (on, Balttwure sad Wash ington. TH& j|r&M«r may wlt)U conlWtence rely apoa rare eonnectfpns high speed wHh perfect sal aad every appllaii'ca for. cuuitort ,tijat can b« procured, new and elegant paiwerige^ vtiti.ltdt day and night eervice, have recently been aI1ed io the cqtiii.uisnt of the I'eunsj 1 vania Ceutral Bail Road. 1 1: .. ...A FOUR PAILY O a TRAINS rieojt' PITTSBURG to PHILADELPHIA THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS FBOM PITTSBURG to NEW TORI! THREE DAILY TP ROUGH TBADTB PITTSBURG PBOM Harrisbiirg at 2J0 a.m., and PbOadelpbis st 7.20a.m. BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by thjs trsia leave Hsr rishurg at 2JM a. m. and arrive to Balttmare at 1 s. m. NEW YORK, PASSKNOEBS by tbto train tears Phtt *dHpW*st 8a.m.andsrrlTeinNswTitk«tl4jOOsi PAST LINE—Leaves Pittsburg at 845 p. •»-, arrives at Altoona at 1.20 a. m., reaches Harrtobsrg kt«JM a. m„ sod Lancaster fin In ml fast St si si riving in Philadelphia 10.35 a. m. BALTIMORE PA88SNGEB0 by this train USTS Ilsrriiburg at 7.00 a. m. sad srrire in BSIHSKCS at 11.50 s. m. NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train hara a choice of routes. A sleeping car runs through from Pittsburg to New York, without change,via Harris* burg and A11 on town, arriving in New York 1.4* p. to. By way of Philadelphia, New York at 3.00 p. in. Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail. Boats Tickets good on any of the sound Lines. Fare to all points as low as any Boat*. S E O A S ON NIGH TRAIN S TO Philad'a,Wew Yorkand Baitimora BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH ANB tttANSFERRED fUXM. Freights. Br this route frelgtitt of all deseriptions can lis for wardedto.and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston 1 or Baltiinare, to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lows, or Missouri, by Railroad direct. 1 Constantly on hand a full supply of Double Rectified and Old Rjro and Bourbon AVhiskeys. Ton£G-3m TO MERCHANTS I We hare in store The Pennxylvsnia Central Railrosd also connects Pittsburgh with steamers, by which goods can be for warded to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum, Kentucky Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wiscon- Mii, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas'and Red Rivers and at Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with steamers to all porta on the North-western lakes. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transports tlon of their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. The Rates of Freight to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, art at alt timts as favorable at are charged by other Railroad Companies. particular to mark packages "n PamC* Central X. R." For Freight Contracts of Shipping Directions, spp to or address either of the following agents of tn* company I) A Stewart, Freight Agent. PitttbuiyK. (Uarke Co, Transfer Agents, ritttbvrg*. II W Brown & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. Meldnun Co, Madison, Jmliami. E Moore, Louisville, Kentucky. W Aikman. EransriOe. Indiana. Sss*. St. L'-ui*. MUtfuurk Clarke & Co, Chicago, Illinois. II McColm, l\rtsmoHtk, O. Love. Mavtvillc, Ky. Hall & Co, Marietta, o. E. Ayres. Muskingum River. W A E 1, Langley, GalUopolis, 0. 11 S Piorcc- Co. ZaresviUe, O. II Hudson, Ripley, O. Meldrum, General Traveling Agent. Isive Stook. Drovers and farmsrs will find this most adrsnta geous route for live stork. Capacious yards, well ws tered and supplied with evi-ry convenience, have bwtm opened on this line and its connections, and every at tention is paid their wants. From llarrisbnrg, when wilt be found every convenience for feeding and rest ing, a choice is offered of the PHILADELPHIA, XEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will aim be found the shortest, quickest and most direct for stock to New York—{via Alientown] and with er changes than any other. ENOCH LEWIS, GeiT.* Superintendent, Altoons,**. L. L. HOTJPT. Gen'l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. U. II. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Philadelphia, D. C. GREENLEAF'S Fashionable Jewelzy Store, Third Street, Saint Paul. The ladies and gentlemen of this eity and vicinity, arc invited to call andexamine the a a Assortanest «f KCW 6TTLI8 OF JEW BUT, Gold and Silver Watches, Clccks, Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Diemcnm Goods, Silver Tea Sets, Castore, Cake Baskets, Gold Chains, Rings, Thimbles,iand everythingelse pertaining tea FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE. My goods were purchased exclusively for cash from the largest wholesale houses In the Union, and are for sale at the AU goods warranted precisely aa repre sented. Cash paid for old Gold,an.d £Uver. A full supply of Watch Materials always on hand. ..... Agent for Seth Thomas' Clocks, also agent for the celebrated AMERICAN WATCHES. Particular attention paid to repairing ev ery description of Watches, Clocks mi* Jewelry in the-best possible manner. Wa manufacture all kinds of ttA.TR W O E Or any other pattern of Jewelry, Ac, in our line. All work will be done promptly In a workmanlike manner,and' better than as* other establishment in this section of the comm trtf, All orders by letter or otherwise will receive prompt attention., All kinds of new wheels and new part* of the watch manufactured for the trade at a reasonable discount. Store in Grlenleafs .Block, opposite Can cert Hall, near the Post {Office. v5n49-ly V. C. QRSENLEAF. FURNITURE! FURNITURE rpilE UNDERSIGNED has constantly on JL hand and for sale at his shop on Wash ington avenue, a few doers above the Cen tral House* complete axaortment of fur- nil:nvc comprising Bedsteads train $**•» ^18 Bureaus from 10 80 Lounges. „. .fros. 2 to 15 Secretaries, from 6 to 60 Chairs per set from X.60 to 18 Rocking Chairs from 1.60 to Washstands from 1.60 to 10 Tables atid W6rk-Uble*. Whieh he will exchange for wheat rye, oats, b#ef, pork, flous or cranberries* the highest market price. rl t* BALTIMORE! I- TRAINS LEAVE AS 'VoLi/avra: FAST MAIL—Li-aTw I'Ut?BrsJi *Js jU* i..«-,*JTi»as at Altoons for breakfut at IM'd. «.. «sch« Ttmrt, VtAb p. jf^ ami Puiladelp'wast ftifeJUC— BALTIMOBE PAE8KNG£B£ by tbU train lesrcHss^ risburg at 1.20 p. M. and srrire tn BsUimore 5401. M. NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil adelphia at 645 p. M., and srrire in Kew York at 10.00 P.M. -•-,• 'A. THROUGH ACCOMMODATION'—gtopping St all sta tions—Leaves Pittsburg at 6.00 A. *., anrfves at M toona for dinner at 11.5S A,JI^ -reaches Hsrrisbvrs at 5.10 p. M., and Ptula&tt&fa 11.15 9. U. T1IKOU6II EXPRESS—Leaves Pittsborgst 436 r. M. arrives at Altoons fur oupper 92ft». JL resebss 11 S. O. CRAWFORD. BRIO A^DSTONli LIMB ^FG& SA-LE 67 M. LADD, In Cower 8t. Clend "g-Jnuaggg '/.* V, fe I 1 'I-' AL ill *^j a.