THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMS13U11G, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1866.
THE WORLD IS FULL OE
BEAUTY.
TltKtiE Is beauty In tho forest,
Where tho trees nro green nml fnlrj
There Ih beauty In tho mcmliw,
Where the flowers scent the nlr j
Tlwre la beauty In the sunlight,
And the soft blue brniu nlxwe i
Oh I tho world Is full of bcanly
When tho heart Is full of love I
Thero Is beauty In tho fountain.
Hinging Bayly nt tho piny,
While rnlnls-w hurt nro gtlttoriti-r
On Hi silvery i shining spray (
Thero Is lienuty In the streamlet,
Murmuring Boftly through tho grove J
Oht the world Is full of lienuty
When the henrt Is full of lovo I
Thero Is beauty in tho moonlight
When U leer upon tho Ren,
While the blue, fimm-crcsted billows
Diinco ond frollo Joyously ;
Thero Is lienuty In tho lightning gleams
That o'er tho ilnrlt waves rove ;
Oh I the world Is full of bounty
When the henrt Is full of lovo I
Thero Is bennty In tho brightness
llcnmlng from n loving eye,
In tho warm blush of nlTectlon,
In tho tenr of sympathy i
In tho sweet low voleo whose accents
The spirit's gladness prove;
Oh I the world Is mil of beauty
When tho henrt Is full of lovo!
AGRIOULTUKAL.
Hog Cholera.
Many names havo been applied to
this disease, it being known to various
parts of tho world as " UIiio Sickness"
or "Bluo Disease," "Tip Distemper,"
"lied Soldier," and "Hog Cholera,"
and veterinarians havo theorized much
on its nature. It first affects tho digest
ive organs i tho blood undergoes changes
favorable to transudations, which occur
in different parts of tho body.
Sumntonu. 'Clio first thing that gene.
Tally directs attention to the disease is
tho sudden death of ono or more pigs.
On a- closer inspection tho animals aro
noticed to bo dull, caring neither for
food nor water, creeping beneath the
straw or info some dark place : the licail
is held low, and the ears drooping. Signs
of abdominal pain nro often wen ninrK
ed. and as a rule there is a disposition to
He on tho belly. Tho animals aro tinder
somo circumstances wild, frantic, or
quito unconscious. There is occasionally
violent retching or vomiting of food or
mucus, and bile. In the early stage tno
fieces aro of normal consistence, urino
nalo: later diarrhoea sets in, excre
ments becoming dark and fetid. The
pulso beats from ono hundred to ono
hundred and twenty per minute, the
action of tho heart being barely percep
tible. A btnring look, tendency to press
on tho abdominal organs, rolling about
inability to stand, etc., nro indicative of
increasing pain. There is a singular
Jerking or spasmodic breathing in all
cases, complicated by congestion of tho
lungs. A marked weakness 01 tno nmu
quarters is observed from the commence
ment of the nttack. Tho animal stag'
gers, its limbs cross caclt other, and at
last aro paralyzed. It cannot squeal or
grunt, and thero is a subdued backing
cough. Blood settles in tnosKin more
or less over tho whole body, discoloring
tho skin and mucous membranes somo
time beforo death j this gavo origin to
the name " Bluo Disease." Tho reddish
or purplish color disappears whero the
skin is pressed; an eruption is apt to
appear, and tho skin becomes scurfy.
Death occurs in from three to six hours.
Post-mortem appearances. -The skin
black and bluo; tho capillaries, veins of
the skin, and subcutaneous tissue are
dark-colored and gorged with blood. A
yellow serum is apt to accumulate wher
ever there is tho ramified redness. Tho
serous and mucous membranes aro stud
ded with echymosis (patches where
blood settles), which are most developed
in tho organs of tho chest. Tho intestine-
is stopped occasionally with solid
material. Tho liver and spleen aro full
of blood, and tho lungs nlso may bo
much congested. The blflod is dark,
Bonis, fluid, and coagulates very slowly
and imperfectly.
Prevention and Treatment. Wholesoino
vegetable diet, a sparing allowance of
only well-cooked animal food and clean
liness, with clean und dry bedding, arc
tho best preventives. AVhen tho disease
breaks out send for n well-educated vet
erinary surgeon or a physician. If one
is not to bo had, an emetic in tho first
stage of tho disease may bo given, fol
lowed by a gentle purgative or clyster;
woll-mado gruel should bo tho only diet.
About Pickles.
With pickles for family uso there is
no difllculty, but many who raiso cu
cumbers on tho largo scalo for profit,
there is a doubt as to how they shall dis
poses of their crops. Many havo gono
into tho raising of cucumbers for pickles
from reports of tho largo returns of
somo few cultivators. Those who with
in our knowledge- havo mado pickle-
raising tho most profitable aro those
who, living within easy distanco of tho
great picklo factories, could find a ready
sale for their crop. Tho putting up of
pickles and canning tomatoes, and tho
like, is a regular business, and Is prose
cuted by thoso who havo tho experience
nnd capital on so largo a scalo that It is
not adviwtblo for small operators to
attempt to competo with them. Grow
era of cucumbers, tomatoes, and tho
like, who aro near thoso largo estab
lishments, meet with a ready sale
lor tho raw material. Thero is an
other class of growers, who livo within
a fuw days by rail, who find a market
for their cucumbers by slightly salting
them. Tiieso put up their cucumbers
in tight barrels, with a half-peck of salt,
then llll'tho barrel with water and bung
it up. In this weak brino tho cucum
bers will keep a week or two, but If id
lowed to remain much longer thoy will
get slimy. Tills Is tho way in which
growers send tho cucumbers to not very
distant factories. To put up cucumbers
to last for a long time, instead of four
quarts of salt to tho barrel at least a
lialf-bushcl should bo used. A brino of
this strength, In tight barrels, will, as
wotiroinformod bynnold plcklo-niaker,
keep them for an indollnlto timo. For
family uso, when small pickings arc
mado dally, It U as well to dry bait tho
cucumbers. Tlioy will olvo out tliulr
wntcr to niako a brine, mid will shrivel ;
but wlicn soaked for (Hitting in vinegar,
they will ueiiulro their iilittnniK'ss. Use
it plenty of salt, us no more will bo dis
solved tlmu U needed.
FOR YOUTHFUL READERS.
Rnlpp, Snapp, Siinrlitm
There was onco a miller who had
three children, two girls nnd a boy.
When the miller died, and tho children
divided tho property, tho daughters
took tho entire mill, and left their
brother nothing but threo sheep, that ho
tended in the forest.
As ho was ono day wandering about,
ho met an old man, with whom ho
exchanged a sheep for n dog nam
ed Snipp; on tho following day the
samo old man met him ngaln, when ho
exchanged another sheep with him for a
dog named Snapp ; and on tho third day
his third sheep, for a dog named Snori
um. Tho three dogs wero largo and
strong, and obedient to their master In
everything.
When tiio youth found thero was no
good to bo done at homo, ho resolved to
go out in tho world nnd seek Ids for
tune.
After long wandering ho camo to a
largo city, in which tho houses were
hung with black, and everything betok
ened somo great and universal calamity,
Tho youth took up his quarters with
an old fisherman, of whom ho inquir
ed tho causo of this mourning. The
fisherman Informed him that thero was
a huge serpent, named Turenfax, which
inhabited an island out in tho ocean ;
that every year a pure maiden must be
given to him to ho devoured ; and that
lot had now fallen on tho king's only
daughter.
When tho youth had heard this, ho
formed the resolution of venturing n
contest with the serpent, and rescuing
the princess, provided fortune would be
friend him.
On the appointed day tho youth sail
ed over to the island, and awaited what
ever might happen. While ho was sit
ting, lie saw tho young princess drawing
near in a boat, accompanied by a num
ber of people.
Tho king's daughter stopped nt tho
foot of tho mountain and wept bitterly.
The youth then approached her, greet
ed her courteously, and comforted iter
to tho best of his power.
When a short time had passed thus,
he said :
"SnippJ go to tho mountain-cave,
nnd seo whether tho serpent is com
ing."
But tho dog returned, wagged his tail,
and said that tho serpent had not made
his appearance.
When somo timo had elapsed, the
youth said :
"Snapp! go to tho mountain-cave,
and se j whether tho serpent is coming."
Tho dog went, but soon returned
without having seen tho serpent.
After awhile, tho youth said:
" Siujrium I go to tho mountain-cave,
and seo whether tho burnout is com
ing."
Tito dog went, but soon returned,
trembling violently.
Tho youth could now easily guess that
tho serpent was approaching, and con
sequently mado himself ready for tho
fight.
As Turenfax camo hastening down
tho mountain, the youth set his dogs
Snipp nnd Snapp on him. A desperate
battle then ensued ; but the serpent was
so strong that the dogs were unable to
master him. When tho youth observed
tills ho set on his third dog, Snorium,
and now tho conflict became even fierc
er; but the dogs got tho mastery, and
tho gamo did not end till Turenfax re
ceived his death wound.
When tho serpent was dead tho king's
daughter thanked her deliverer with
many affectionate expressions for her
safety, nnd besought him to accompany
her to tho royal palace. But tho youth
would try his luck in tho world for
somo time longer, and therefore declin
ed her invitation. It was, however,
agreed on between them that tho youth
should return in a year and woo the fair
maiden.
On parting, tho princess broko her
gold chain in three, and bound a por
tlou around tho neck of each of tho dogs.
To tho young man she gavo her ring,
and they promised over to be faithful to
each other.
The young man now travelled about
in tho wide world, as wo havo said, and
tlio king's daughter returned home. On
her way sho was met by a courtier, who
forced her to mako oath that ho and no
other had slain Turenfax.
This courtier was thenceforward look
ed upon as a most doughty champion,
and got a promise of the princess. But
tho maiden would not break her faith
with the youth, nnd deferred tho mar
riage from day to day.
When tho year was expired, the youth
roturned from his wandering, ami came
to tho great city. But now tho houses
were hung with scarlet, and all things
fecemctt to luuieatu a great uud general
rejoicing.
Tho youth again took up his quarters
with tho old fisherman, and asked what
might bo tho causo W all tho Joy.
lh) was Informed that a courtier had
killed Tureufax, and was now about to
celebrate his nuptials with tho king's
lair daughter.
No ono lias heard what tho miller's
son said on receiving this Intelligence;
though it may easily bo Imagined that
ho was not greatly delighted at It.
When dinner-time camo, tho youth
felt a longing to partake of tho king's
fare, and his host was at u great loss to
know how this could bo brought to
pass.
But tho youth said:
"Snipp I go up to tho palaco, and
bring mo n piece of gamo from the
king's table. pondlo tho young prin
cess, but strlko tho fulo courtier u blow
ho may not soon forgot."
"Snlpp did as his master command
ed him ; ho went up to tho palaco, ca
ressed tho fair princess, but struck the
courtier a blow that made him black
nnd bluo; then, seizing npiecoof game,
he ran off.
Hereupon thero nroso a great uproar
In tho hall, and all wero filled with won
der, excepting tho king's daughter ; for
sho had recognized her gold neck-chain,
and thence divined who tho dog's mas
ter was.
Tho next day a similar scene was en
acted. Tho youth was Inclined to eat
somo pastry from tho king's own table,
nnd tho fisherman was nt a loss how
thlscotild bo brought about.
But the youth said :
"Snupp! go up to tho palaco, and
bring mo somo pastry from tho king's
table. Fondle tho young princes-?, but
strlko tho false courtier a blow tiiat ho
may not soon forget."
Snapp did as his master had command
ed him ; he went up to tho palace, broko
through tho sentinels, caressed tho fair
princess, but struck tho false courtier a
blow that mado him see tho sun both In
the east and west; then, seizing u piece
of pastry, he made off.
Now thero was n greater uproar thnn
on tho preceding day, and every ono
wondered what had taken place, except
Ing tho king's daughter ; for sho again
recognized her gold neck-chain, where
by sho well knew who the dog's master
was. On tho third day tho youth wish
ed to drink wine from the king's table,
and then sent Snorium to fetch some.
Everything now took place as beforo.
The dog burst through the guard, enter
ed the drinking apartment, caressed tho
princes-", but struck tho fulso courtier n
blow that sent him tumbling head over
heels on tho floor ; then, seizing a flask
of wine, ho ran oil.
Tho king was sorely vexed at all this,
and sent the courtier with a number of
people to seize tho stranger who owned
the threo dogs.
Tho courtier went, nnd camo to whero
tho young man dwelt with tho poor
fisherman. But thero another game
began, for tho youth called to his threo
dogs :
"Snipp! Snapp! Snorium! clear the
house."
In an instant tho dogs rushed forward,
and In a twinkling all tho king's men
lay on the ground.
Tho youth then caused tho courtier
to be bound hand and foot, and proceed
ed to tho apartment whero tho king was
sitting nt tho table with his men.
Wheiwhc entered, tho princess ran to
meet him with great all'ection, and be
gan relating to her father how tho eour
tier bad deceived him.
When the king heard all this, and
recognized his daughter's gold chain and
ring, lie ordered tho courtier to bo cast
to tho three dogs; but tho bravo youth
obtained the princess, and witii her half
the kingdom.
WIT AND WISDOM.
A mark tho Austrinns have missed
Blsinark.
A win that won't stay in plnco
Schleswig.
To kill aunts Hit your uncle's wife
on tho head with a hummer.
lIu.Mor. consists of common things
oddly expressed.
Wanted at Saratoga Tho Dead Sea,
to destroy Faro and all his hosts.
The ladles wear what-yo-call-cms on
tho crown of tho head, now-n-days.
When sorrow " has left its traces,"
what becomes of tho rest of tho harness?
What conundrums aro always at
home? Those that are never found out.
Tin-: winner in a horso raco has been
lined for cruelly bcatiny his antagonist's
nag.
A storm of npplauso (that sometimes
brings down a house) A Western hurri
cane. Comparatively speaking a clergy
man when dead is past, but his succes
sor is pastor.
Write your own epitaph in youth ;
mako it as flattering as you please ; and
then devoto tho rest of your life to ef
forts to deserve It.
A young gentleman advertised for a
wife through tho papers, received an
swers from eighteen hundred husbands
saying that ho could havo theirs.
" No man can do anything against his
will," said a metaphysician. "Fnix,"
said 1'at, " I had a brother who went to
prison against his will."
A dandy on Broadway, wishing to
bo witty, accosted an old rag-man as
follows: "You tako all sorts of trump
ery in your cart, don't you?" "Yes;
Jump in, Jump in."
A lady who wished somo shilling
from n roast duck, which a gentleman
was carving at u public table, requested
him to transfer from tho deceased fowl
to her plato somo of its artificial intes
tines. An old woman driving a four-footed
troop into a city was accosted by
a young man with, "Good morning,
mother of donkeys." Thednmo meek
ly but smartly replied, "Oood morn
ing to you, my son."
A gentleman was promenading a
fashlonnblo street with a bright boy at
his sldo, when tho littlo fellow cried
out: "Oh, pa, thero goes an editor!"
" Hush ! hush !" said tho other, " don't
make any sport of tho poor man God
only knows what you maycomoto yet."
"Sal," cried a girl, looking out of
tho upper story of a small grocery, ad
dressing another girl, who was trying
to enter at tho front door, " we'vo all
been to camp meeting and got convert
ed, so when you want milk on Sunday,
you will havo to como in at tho back
door,"
A cabin boy on board a ship, tho
captain of which was a religious man,
was called up to bo whipped for some
misdemeanor. Little Jack went cry
ing and trembling to tho captain;
" Please, sir, will you wait till I say my
prayers ?" " Yes," was thostorn re-ply.
" Well, then," replied Jack, looking up
and smiling triumphantly, " V iy
them when I got nh,au" .
JOS. ltlFGEL & H. fa F1STEU,
(Loto lllegel, Wlost A Ervln,)
Importers nnd Jobbers of
DltY GOODS,
No. 47 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
At.ntr.n nvFiu.Y, w,m. k. ai.iiiiioiit, h. o. scott.
JUSSKLL & WOODRUFF,
Wholesalo Dealers In
TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PIPES, 4c, 4c,
No. 13 North Third Street, nbovo Market,
Philadelphia.
JOHN C. YKAGElt & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
HATS, CAPS, BTHAW GOODS, AND
LAMES' FUItS,
No. 237 North Third Street,
Philadelphia
g L. METTLE,
with liU.11 1, I1UNN A CO.,
DIlY OOODS,
No. 10 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
JjUUSIIMUTH, BllOTHKIt & CO.,
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALERS,
No. 1.51 North Third Street,
flvo doors below Itace.
Factories, Nos. 221 and 221 Quarry Street,
Philadelphia.
J V. LAMBEttT,
with ROSS, SHOTT A CO.,
Importers and Jobber of
cloths, cassimeres, vestings, Ac,
No. 3M Market Street,
Philadelphia.
"UNGEUICH & SMITH,
WHOLKSALK GROCERS,
No. 11 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
II. LONGSTBETH,
PAPER-HANGING WAREHOUSE,
No. 12 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
G
l W. BLABON & CO.,
Manufacturers of
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Warehouse, No. 121 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
jJ M. MAMPLE,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND
FANCY GOODS,
No. 63 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
piIGCNIX STOVE DEPOT.
HEATERS, RANGES, AND STOVES,
Wholesale anil Retail.
PATENT ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE.
VULCAN HEATER,
for heating two or moro rooms.
PARLOR, COOKING, LAUNDRY, HEATING,
mid every variety of STOVES.
JOHN I. HESS,
No. .119 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
JOHN E. FOX & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE 11ROKERS,
No. 11 South Third Stiect,
Philadelphia.
SPECIE AND BANK-NOTES.
ALL KINDS OP STOCKS AND I10NDS
boiiKht nnd sold on coniml-Mon, Attention given
to collections on all accessible points.
JJAGEN, BOYD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and Wholesale Dealers in
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
SEGARS, Ac,
No. 61 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Consignors can forward their Mock "In Bond,
without prepaying the United States tax.
ESTABLISHED 170:1.
JORDAN A BROTHER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
nnd Dealers in
SALTPETRE AND BRIMSTONE,
No 20U North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
jyILLEJt & HOST,
Successors to Franklin P. Seltzer A Co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
LIQUORS, WINES, Ac,
Nos. tlO and 112 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
J. LESTER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac,
No. 29 North Second Street, opp, Christ Church,
Philadelphia.
JOYAL & BOYEK,
Successors to
GILBERT, ROYAL A CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Itniorters and Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, SPICES, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, DYE STUFFS, Ac,
Nos. S09 and 311 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
QIIARLES H. MAItPLE,
Importer and Dealer In
1IRANDIES, WINIH, GINS, LIQUORS,
WINE HITTERS, Ac,
No. 123 North Third Street,
nbovo Arch, west side,
Philadelphia.
Q D. BOBBINS & CO.,
IRON MERCHANTS,
Northeast curnor of Second and Vino Streets,
Philadelphia,
JENNKDY, STAIHS & CO.,
WHOLESALE FISH, DEALERS,
Nos. 130, and, 1S3 North Wharves,
rtniadtlr-lua,
JjHODHEAD it KAUB,
.'lanuiaciurcr llliu liuitftjiiu J'enicm in
BOOTH AND BI10EH,
No. 211 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
rpilE UNION HOTEL,
A.
Arch Street, between Third and Fourth Streets,
Philadelphia.
CHRIST A WEBER,
Proprietors.
gT. CIIABLES HOTEL,
ON THE EUROPEAN FLAN,
Nos. CO, 02, 01, and 00 North Third Streets,
between Market and Arch Streets,
Philadelphia,
CHARLES KLECKNKR,
Manager.
Q.IBABD HOUSE,
Corner of Ninth nnd Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia.
H. W. KANAGA,
Proprietor.
-yyATSON & JANNEY,
Importers and Jobbers of
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, AC,
No. 323 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
A. HENDHY,
Successor to Hendry A Harris,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. .V) North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
H v 1,ET1':RJIAN
with LIPPINCOTT A TROTTER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 21 North Water Street,
nnd No. 2 North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
Q.EOBGE II. BOBEBTS,
Importer and Dealer In
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, OUNS, Ac,
No. 311 North Third Street, nbovo Vino,
Philadelphia.
B
ENJAMIN GBEEN,
Dealer In
CARFETINGS, WINDOW SHADES,
OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Ac,
No. 33 North Second Street,
Philadelphia.
J P. BEABD,
with LIPPINCOTT, BOND A CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
HATS, CAIV, FURS, AND STRAW GOODS,
No. 11.1 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
JOWE, HUSTON & CO.,
Manufacturers anilWholcsale Dealers In
COTTON YARNS, CARPET CHAINS,
11ATTS, WICKS, TIE YARNS, CORDAGE,
BROOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
LOOK'S GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY BASKETS,
TABLE, FLOOR, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS, Ac,
No. 630 Market Street, south side,
Philadelphia.
J II. WALTER,
Lato Walter A Kanb,
Importer nnd Dealer In
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUF.ENSWARE,
NO. 231 North Third Street,
between Raco and Vino
Philadelphia.
lSTABLISHED 1820.
JOHN REAKIRT A CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
nnd Dealers In
CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDI
CINES, SPICES, PAINTS, OII.S,
WINDOW GLASS,
VARNISHES, DYES, Ac, Ac,
Southeast corner of Third nnd Cullowhlll Sts.,
Philadelphia.
BMDRUSTHK & BROTHER,
Importers and Jobbers of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
BUTTONS, SUSPENDERS,
HOOP SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
THREADS, SEWING SILKS,
TRIMMINGS, PORTE MONNAIKS,
SOAl, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, AND
NOTIONS GENERALLY,
Also Manufacturers of
BRUSHES AND LOOKING GLASSES,
and Dealers In
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
BROOMS, ROPES, TWINES, Ac
No. SOONoith Third Street, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
QOTTRELL & AYRES,
Wholesale Dealers In
FISH, CHEESE, Ac, Ac,
No. lot) North Wharves,
second door abovo Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
2ARUBOlT ,fc CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, BLANKETS, LINENS,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, Ac,
Nos. 103 and 107 .Market Stiect,
nbovo Fourth, north side,
Philadelphia.
JJ W. BANK'S
VnOI,IiSAI,IJ TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
No. 118 North Thhd Street,
between Cherry and Race, wct hide,
Philadelphia,
JOSEPH 8. DELL,
.Manumcturcr or and Wholesale Dealer In
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND
VESTINOS,
No, n North Third fctrec-t,
ruuisdflrWtt,
M
ILLElt & ELDEll,
Wholesale
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
AND BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
No. 201 North Third Street,
Phlladolphla.
Wall and Curtain Papers, nnd Stationery gen-
orally,
E
ESTABLISHED I8L'3.
O. W. CARPENTER, HENS7.EY A CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. 737 Market Street, ono door below Eighth,
Philadelphia.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, DYES,
and every otherartlclo pertaining to tho business,
of tho best quality, and at lowest mnrkct rates.
A
NDBEWS, WILKINS & CO.,
Dealers In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No. 1 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
s
NYDER, HARRIS & BASSETT,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MEN'S AND BOY'SCLOTHINO,
Nos. 52i Market, nnd 522 Commerce Street,
Philadelphia.
yEAVER & SPBANKLE,
WHOLESALE OUOCEUS Aril (AUUllsaiua
MERCHANTS,
Nos. 823 nnd 227 Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
"W
I. BURKIIART,
Importer and Dealer In
IRON AND STEEL,
No. 00 Front Street,
Philadelphia.
H
URRAH FOR CATAWISSAI
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS.
Goods to compare with strlnsency of tho money
market. Look and compare prices beforo pur
chasing elsewhere. Just call at tho favorite busi
ness stand of
McNINCH A SHUMAN,
and -ou will be met by thoobllattiB proprietors or
theirelerks.ond shown through their Breat variety
store frcoof charno, of course. They will ulve you
n fair chance to spend your loose change, they
trust much more profitably than It can be spent
elsewhere. Their
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
this Rprln? Is much larger In all Its varieties than
usual. Their
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
are of the nicest styles in market. They havo n
tine assortment of
HATS. CAPS, ROOTS AND SHOES,
SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSIXKTS,
CASSIMERES, AND VESTINOS,
nnd numerous articles common to such establish
ments, besides a general assortment of
HARDWARE, TINWARE, QUEENSWARE,
AND GROCERIES,
idl nt preatly reduced prices. They wish to con
duct their business on the system of
"PAY AS YOU GO,"
and they think they can afford to sell very cheap,
They return their thanks for many past favors.
and ask the futuie patronage of tbclr former cus
tomers nnd the public generally.
McNINCH A SHUMAN.
riATAWISSA RAILROAD.
J From and afli r October 2, 1SJ.3, tho trains will
puss uunert as lollows:
Ooiku North. Elmlra Moll at i r.M.; Erlo
r.xpress at 2:ts a.m.
fioiNd South. Philadelphia Midi nt 11 A.M.
suw lurs i-.xorcss ui -l i-.m.
GEORGE WE1III, Supt.
T AOKAWANNA AND BLOOMS
I J IiriKJ RAILROAD.
On and after March 11, Ism;, Passenger Trains will
run as lollows:
Southwaiiii. Li-na Seranton at 1:10 p.m. and
win a.m.; Kingsionai ti r.?f. aim u: A.M. : JWoouis-
nurguts.-jii'.M.ano '.i.-jia.m. Arrive ut Nortlium
berlaud nt V:' r.M. nnd 111:3.) a.m.
NoiiriiWAiin. Leave Northumberland nt 7 a.m
nnnoi-.M.; inoomsouig nl s:2) A.M. and (i:-i i-.m.
Seranton at 11:03 a.m. and 0 p.m. A i rive at Scran
ton ut 12 id A.M. anil 10:15 p.m.
11. A. FONDA, Supt
Kingston, March 15, WW.
Gr
1BEATPENNSYLVANIABOUT1
to till)
NORTH AND WEST.
FOUR DAILY TRANINS.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 12, 1S00, trains will
Leave Wash'n. Leave Balto,
j-.xpress .sum i,:tf) a.m. u:uo a.m.
rasii.nie 7: HI A.M. 12:10 1
I'lttsijurg anil i:rlnKx 4::l p.m. 7:20 p.m
Pittsburg nnd Elnihu Ex....7:l0 p.m. fclSi-.M,
TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
(Connecting at Baltimore,)
Leave Washington at 2: Li and 7:10 P.M.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME.
Cars run through from Baltimore to Pittsburg.
Erie, or Elmlra without change.
.1. N. DURARRY.
Superintendent N.C.R.R.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD. This great lino traverses tho
northern anil uoithwest counties of Pennsylvania
to the city of Erie, pi Luko Erie. It has been
leased and Is imcrnted by tho
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time of Passenger Trains at Northumberland:
I:KA.yK EASTWAitn. Erin .Mall Train, 11:23 p.m.:
Kilo Express Train, 3:23a.m.j Elmha Mull Train,
10:1 a.m. '
l.Kivp. WrxrwAWi.-Erlo Mull Train, 5 a.m.!
Erie Express Train, 7:11 p.m.; Elinha Mull Train
l.'.tl P.M. '
Passenger ears run through on the Erlo Mall nnd
J;?.'!?.!! ir" "i" ,'i'l'hout change both ways be
Iween Philadelphia and Erie.
Nh- YoiiK Cos.M.i-1 ion. Leave New York at ft
a.m., arrive at ErloatU:!.', a.m.; U-ave Erlo at !:-,
P.M., arrive at New Yolk at 3:10 p.m.
l-.leganl sleeping ears on all night trains.
l or Information n snecllug nassemier imtlnu.
apply a tho corner of Thirtieth and .Market
Streets, Philadelphia; und for freight business of
tho Cohmmy's ngi lit.
o.H-".- Kingston.. I r..eorner or Twelfth aud Market
Streets, Philadelphia: J.W. Reynolds, Erlo: WIN
llamBruwn, AgentN.CR.lt., ilulllmoVe.
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
, II. W. GWINNF.ll.
General Ticket Agent Phllaili.iiin.
. , lcnoral Superintendent, Wllllain'sport.
March 22, lMJI. '
"HEADING RAILROAD.
XV SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
, April SI, si,ii.
Great Trunk Lino rrnm the North and Northwest
Tumnntiii. At.liliin.1 l..luitinti a ii... .........
1 IIIUHII JIUIIII. AI'W llllli. lil-lllllllir I'jlt li.1-ll n
iHiiiii iluik .in iniiiu ii jur 4i'vt l one ns mis
lows: At .1,7: in uind 1MB a.m.. and 2 and 0:20 p.m.
connecting witf, similar trains on tho pcimsvl
VAiilu Railroad, and urrh lug nt New York at 5:10
Trnlllst Ifilfn ltn..L1 - st. . . .
change. ' ' ' ' "",uul
I .(ill V'li I Ifirrliihiin. f.i.H. ii.h.iii ...
, ' V, , Y,' .,'':,: ,'",''V.V":'V" '"'.
.i...... ... i..'i A,ii1,imii v null ir,-jj P.M.,
M '.'! -Ii p 'l,l,'all"1''1lld Pilnelpal Way Stations,
::, ,, - ,",-." "".-i"--" i-iiiiiiix-iiuiisior
P tlsyllleorl'hlladolphia. ForPotlsvlHcSchuvl.
iiiiniaven, aim Auburn, via Schuylkill and Has.
ijui haima Railroad, leave llarrlsburg at 4 11 km.
s-.-J ?.ll'.r,.".',i!,',,''!'", vv,y' y,,rk 111 !' AM- " d
.. im'..7 V . ". .. 'i'""'" i " A.ai.iunini wiyi.H -oils.
iiVi-Va,, V.V-.i mU .. .. n! , ,M,! Asiiisiai at tinnd
land s-aYp.m. ' "l
Leave. Pottsvlllu for Hnrrlsliinu, via Schuylkill
and Susijuebannu lUllroud, ut ), '
IUniHlllF Aflllllllliulllllllll 'l...l., I IS .. SI
1 1 i riurtilim tram Hilln.Mpi.fa nt 5 .,Mf fa Ul
l J Il'tala, l.,UU,t'oluml)ln, Ac, Ac,
-"'-"-"; " loin 111 JM,! J'lllIU
delphlo ut s a.m. uud till km., the h a.m. train uiii.
nlligonlyto Reaillmri ldlsvlllent 8 A.M.: Tama.
Ii li'S iciVI'1 ""''"''inuat IW'ia.m.! and Read.
New York, i,Va .VMlVbTpinlaXituna: ,or
lliliri.'tira r.l.t,,,,! fl..n....t. t.i.L.
b:Sag1 lowed ... ' , ;.'n,y ,U,,W "
Rentes U. ATtSMlKVUS!- QnCWI,
CIIELL, BEBGEU & CO.,
OBKEHAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers lu
FISH, SALT, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, 4c.r
Nos. 122 and 121 North Wharves, nbovAch.fjt
Philadelphia,
Sole nepnf for Wilcox's Wheel Great. In )-
rcls, kegs, nnd cans.
riMIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Iho ATLANTIC MONTHLY, by cenernt en.
sent, ftumls-rrt the head of American mngnzlnr,.
11 nuuioers nniong lis comriomors uic inosi eml.
ncnt writers of thoday,both In Prose nnd FoUrr,
and Its pages have always reflected what Is but
in .Miicrivm. iimtMUHU. n nils reoeneo it circu
Intlon never before-ffatrfed frrnnv American tn...
npluo of this class, anil It has, by the long period
of Its existence and the worth of Its contributor..
become tirmly nxcii in puuiie esteem.
The following arc among the most prominent
regular contributors :
11. W. LDNOI'ELLOW,
11 Vt . I..Ml.ll.-SU.,
WILLIAM CUI.I.KN BRYANT,
T T f liml-imf frtfl-
DONALD G. mYtMIKLL,
C. C. HA7.EWELU
t n writ Tii.ti..ti
U. Vt. IIULSIKN
I1AYAR1) TAYLOR,
HARRIET 11. STOWE.
UAH. HAMILTON.
E. P. WHIPPLE.
TERMS: Single subscriptions, four dollars ttr
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For every club of twenty subscribers nil cxlrs
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Pohtaok. Tho postage on tho ATLANTIC U
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M'lttllMi;. UUI-ll'Ji OI IIIO AT1,AISTIC
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Tho ATLAJsTJU JIONTULY and our YOUNII
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Address TICKMJll A KIELIXS, rublUlirri,
121 Trcmontstrcet, llottvn, Mm,
0
UR YOUNG FOLKS.
Wo respectfully Invito attention to tho follow! tin
noto from tho able and popular Deputy stmts Hu.
perlntendent of Schools for Pennsylvania!
Messrs. Ticknoii A I'iki.dh, Boston, Mass.:
Or.NTi.i:ME.v, Permit mo to congratulate mn
on the marked success of "Our Young Folks."
From tlie Issue or the tlrsl number I huvo untcli
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well knowing tho immense Influence, for good or
for evil, It would be likely to wield. Judglnv
bv tho tone which has nrevnlled In innrli nr .....
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feared that Us contributors might lack that join'i.
nrm n-uui-a1. tiii ii t.iii miujiu Burins ill lit, Clltlu-
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Happily my fears havo proved groundless,
the whole community base to thank you for pro.
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yw'icii n is Hiit'iKieu, uiiu so eievminc una rjin
lng in Its Influences. SAMUEL P. BATES,
uepuiy niaic nuperiiuenueni scnools, Ps.
TERMS OF OUR YOUNG FOLKS: $2 a year. In
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special Inducements offered to teachers to sit
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sons who wish to procure subscribers, for Wa
cents. T1CKNOR A FIELDS, Publishers.
Boston, .Miu,
N
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