Ticuhh of xiie 2kyut.nktukS. pinole BuiisuairrroN t SMBUET AMEEICAE One finer of It tin, 3 tlma, flP4 Every tubseiuent ioterlivu, 'no square, 3 mouths, W Sit month, On One year, " - -IN Hushiest Cardt nf A titi jft armBta, "" .Mnrebsnta and ethers -ftrisFetjjriiitf bv the Till. Two Dollars per unum, to be paid half yearly La advance. A ytijur dltoootinued Haiti all ar rearage art paid. tO CLCU I , , Threo copies to on address., f 1 00 fccven do 00 i-illcen do do 20 00 Fir Dollars, In advaiif e. will pny for three years' ubeoription to th Amentmn. Ctnb iulmeripUoiu nut be Invariably paid In ad Tanoe, uid aeut lo on add rex. XHulsscriber negleotor refuse to take their news, pauori fruui lb ottioe to which they are directed, they ir rwpousible uulil Ibey bar Milled Lilt billl and ordered then, ditcuuliuued ' p otiniait.Tt will ploaee aot ai onr Agent, and fr.n letteri oonlaiuing tubeoription money. They aro periuiiud to do tbia uudcr the Post Oflice Law. e with Ilia pri'ilrga of ioseruisg different atf rtiiitig weekly, "" " 1A 0 l'usiueas notices inserted In-th 1Orit Cet trstsVesf before Marriage and loatbJ, flVK tfcMS PtH L1M fur tavh insertion. Ut' Largor AdvUiBint ai per agfttinLt. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY H. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. JOB PKINTINO. ,. W has connected with our ctablibajtit a well -selected JOB OFFICE, which will taabl ni to etcut,: Ui neatest tvl, every variety of FrintiBf NEW SERIES, VOL. 17, NO. 18. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 18G4. OLD SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 44. 33 A.LTIM HE LOCK HOSPITAL. tSTADLIPHKD AS A KF.Fl'UE t'ltOM QUACK EKY. THE OXLY PLACE WHERE A CVKE CAX BE OBTAtXED. DR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain, Specie end only Effectual Hcinely in tho World !'r nil Private Piseaae, Weakness of the Ilnck .r l.ituhs. Slricturos. Afl'pctiona of th Kidney and Madder, luvoluntary Discharges. Iniptency. Uciie ml Debility Xmniinm Dyspepsy. Languor. Low Sniriis. Confusion of Ideas. Palpitation ot the Heart. Timidity. Trembling". Dimneanf Sight or Itiddincss. liM-iir orthr llend. Throat, Nose ur skin. Atreoth.ns cf the Liver. bungs. Stomach or Dowel? thiwe Terri ble Disorders arising from tha Solitary Habits of Vimth those -eeret and nolitnry nractioim more fiitnl to their victim- thnn the nong of Svren to tho M rincr of riyws. blighting their inot brillinnt hopes r.r ntiticip:i'tions. rtndrring nmrringe. Ae., iiunmfi tie. Kpecillv. who have beeonic lb vieiiln" of Niiitnrr Yiee. Iliat ilreaillul nud destrueliva habit abieh KtimiMllv weep to nil untimely grave lhouiid of Yi'img Men of the iwwt exalted talenln and brilliant inu llcet. w ho might otherwise have entrnneed lijten ing S .-iiatM with tha thunders of eloquence or wnked to ecflaty tho living lyre, may call with full ciu Cd.nce. .M:IIR1A4.F.. Married rer"orj. or Young Men contemplating rmrria'.-e. bring nnare of phy'ical wcnknea. urganie liel.ilitv. dc torinilies. Ac. -peedily cured. He who .lace bint-elf nmler the earn oflir.J. iijmv religiouilv confide in bis honor bh a gentleman, end voiilideutlv rely upou bis skill as a I'hyiieian. rimrediatelv t'ured, and Full Vigor Restored. This liijtrcssing Affection which renders Lift" Tii'o rnMe and marriage impossible is tho penalty 1 :d by the vi. tiin of improper indulgences. Young Iicr."ii- are too apt to commit excesses from not I "in nuari of the dreadful cunseiiuences that limy eii.ue Now. who that underitnmU the subject will pretend to deny t!'t the power of procreation but .mr by tbiwe fulling into improper habit limn by .be pro d'ent ' ti vid' being ilwprived the pleasures f beaitby off-pring the iuot serious aud destructive viupioii.i to Kith b idy and mind ari-e. I he system ice uic lierai'gr 1. the l'hy-ival ai d Mental Funo i, u e.keneii. Lo-.- of l'rocrcaiive !'er. Nervous rirnl-ilitv. ly4pcia. Palpitation ot the Heart, iidiirc bin, t'oii'litiitioiial Hebilily, a Wasting of '; I nnue. t'utigh. I unsmnptinn. l.ieenr ninl Jioalh, :!;, . Sontli l'i-wl'rl'k Mlreel .ft tiand "id going IV,. in Hiil'iiiuirc trw t. a tew ...,t- frm the l iuvr.; Fail i-t to- olerve nan. iid nun In r. . l.. i'. r ti u-t be paid rind contain a s'ainp. Tbo .m ?,t l'ipli'ii.a.-; luiiig in bisoFnee. l TIK WAISlt a.vii;i I. r Will. .V- .?,.? t-r .Xjur"'tt t'i''f?e. IM..IlIi,rO.". embi r of the Royal t'ojlcge 1 1' Surges in. I. n l"li, m t-.latf tri'in of the luorft einiuent 1'oilrgtH in f I'nit'' 1 Statrv, and the greater part of who life hern ip-i.t in Ihe hut-pit?ilr of l.oT-doti. Faris, i. ia b i ti.'i iif'l e!si'wlivre. Iiiu etlecled -"tile of i- in- t i.'ti'iii' liing cures thit were evr known ; my trniibli 'l v, it': i rirging in Hi" bead and ears icn aiieep, gie.it iKrvou.-nc'. Ivin i!n:nied at I' n -,-ni'-. i.ebl'H!n-. wiih fre-nunt Mui-uiiig, i-i i 'i:' ti":- iin deraiiguieut k Liiud, n ere Aii'lT V;A it'-i u-1 i.xit i h i:. 'r. .1 r. i ir i ail !!' .: who have iijuriil thi in, . I v iMijiropcr indent nee and -olilary habits, i. l. nVr b" h ti-ciy and n.ind. iihtiltiug' them lor i bu-ii!:-.s. .-:ii'iy. "it !y ur nn.ri i:i'-. ,:.si: are some of ihe id and iii'dan h..y edi-cts lic'e I by curly habit' of youth. it: W.-iikiiess of Hick iitcl I in !'. Tail i in the Iliad. I liuiliec of i.r. t.,,- ,,'. :i,M.!:ir I'.cAcr. rali itaiii-ti ef the '. 1 1 . -j ";.v Virv:iu Irrii.tbiiiiy. J lerangenii-i.t t. I'.c .i-e i'iir.Uii!.r liwmrrd ilcbiiiiy, ymp- i I .lir.iluplii'l'. AC. '.; f W.J.Y . Tl.e fearful efTe.-ts on the mind uro 'it t'. t-e '.Iriadcd l.o.' of Meni'irv, (' itil'ut'.on of ,i. Mi iii-csMin. "t" piriii. KviM'viToii.jtlin;:. Avcr .j Sni.-iy. Sci'-li.iuit, l.iM! of Solitude, :i 1:1c. ,t lire tome of the - ilr pro Itli'. I. i! . i .i ii. oi" pTiii'i of all ai's tan now judge i i-ihe cow i' their ilcclining he illh. losing r vijor. bi'i-oiniiig weak. pnl. nervonj and crnte I. !.'. in,; a 'InLMilcr appenriince ubuut tU , C'.'U "It Uli'l "VMlplolil- uf cotixuinpii'iu. ! ,i' c iej.iri'1 I liei:-Hts by certain prnetice 'ged in win ii abmv. a baliit frequently leurned elil eompaiiiol.s. IT a' ebon!." tl.e tffects of i: ar' nil.'ly ti lt. etn when nlecp, tin t if not .! imiIit" iiinriiage iiiiposible. aid dotroji iM.i.i and ho ly, should apply in. mediately. ? :if a pi'y i!i",t a yoi.ng innu. the hope of bis ir-. the di.rln"; "i'lii- parents, d-oub! be .-Hashed :.V. ppi-p.C's and erjoyuienti of life, by the ijileiice t.f dcvinttlig t :-'ni ihe 'h of LR'.uro i. lulL'iu- in a i trlaiu m -.'rt i b.ii;:t. Ci:U pcrsoi-S l. t .le do!:!" mpliitii yi V i: tt I !'.. thht a found niii.d and body are the nust -iir. requisitf.- to pr uiot connubial lnippitiMt. I ii itliout llie'e. tiie j n. nicy through lite l.o - a weary pilgriiiiiige ; ihe prorpect hourly to ihe lea; the unlet nee 'iiies Mia'iowe.j deipair and filled with the mcliiuuholy retlec t.at tl.e h'ipl inei of aiiothi r becomes blgblud i n ie leigui'lrd and in prii l-nt votary nf ucfieN ti'ai he ban imbibed the ed ot this i: liisi ;i-c. it n -ot'ei' bappi r' that an i'il-lime.1 ..: ii;;ine. or dread oi discovery, dctcru bim ni.- lung t i ibose Mic fn.M c i o'i'iiin and i.l'.fiiv. mi alone bef.i-nd hiii.. dciuyii g ti!! oi i!int:.iiial sxu.pl"'"' "I' ll.is1 b'Trid disease l:fi app'-iiitince. fiuh as uvci.itrd -rc .t''eiee i i o-e, ii.K'turnal paii.r iu the head .it-, dm I. em ef i."lil. iliiiflie-s, nodes ou the . . ki.-l .rii.t.. b. oi lies ,.n liic b- ud fiue and i-nii. rogreing lib f. iglitful rapi ii'y. till II-: p.itli'i ! the liouh oi tin- b.:- of tho nil in. ai. I ihe victim of this awful disease a 1...ITI I olj -clot coiiimi.-eiatioi,. till death p. ii,.. toliis ilrea ll'iil minoriug". by sending hni I ii.ii-c'-itreii L'uuiitry li'.'iii v, h-'Leu bo I-1 r-'turi.n." . :: .cj,;!; I'jft that thousand.- f-ill uouo' t ruble di-ea.e. owing to the uieilifu!uc uf it pieielidels. wbu. by iheu.-o il Itiut It,fi'f , . -, ruin tlie coiiiili'ulion uid make .i.lueol lile I'l.selttl.le. j i it ;i:it!w t n-.t eour lives, or health, to the care of the 'i lenined and Worthies, Pretenders, destitute lil-dge. inline or character, who copv l)r. ot.'s B-ivertiH'iiii ut. or style themselves, iu "papers, regulurly lidiiculed Physicians, bit-. t Curing, they "k- p you trilling uiontu ii.ni. i taking their' filthy and poiMinus eoui. , ,r a. long as tlic.uialksl fee e.iu he obtained, I--pair leaie you nh ruined Utallh t.i ugh r . 1 1 III- llirllllltlillllliellt. i..n i. toe IUI I IIJMCillll "'I enipii.-; r, I. nfalor diploma-a "-' " ' ' . -en.i.lit. or Ircaltiiii lit aiv unkuon loan prepared fro... a l.ic spent iu Ihe gj, a .-- .1.. li.-i to i ho couuirv ...I a more t fi V. Pinter than any Hkt-r I'hysicia; 1 jV.i:mi: t oi-tiik I'ttiis.- ..ai.v o. -ii-ainl. eur.-d ai iki. n.utuiiou yoar ,i uol tl.e imii'si"". i . - , . in i lu.ed bv lu. Johusloii. wiiiieiut by , r!t i.l il,e -.-'un. ' -I'lipper." "d U.ny .r . ,, t td eh.eh have appeared aga.p I, i ,. the public, besides bis -isn.l.i'g ee ! i lirit.-te aud f usibtluy. u a , .,,-,, i .- to the alllicUd . iiii-:ri:ii:i'-lils I Hi:i. ,. niin ' .bould be particular In direeling i, is to Ins i..t.luli.. in the lolli emg U u.r 0n ii, juiin, ii. h.M.M-i. I.-,Llb.t '-.M,'l'Uiore,Md s i- i . . . .i. u....- in. i.rLiii.i sun on ,.,111 l.t I 'if . i'll'U ii i "i. t'i-. HIM I t . a " Hiti:, ;.wl tclurvrj u 1'iii.sr., i ihii i " ' HilULUI'lll , tM. .i..wl i-1 M N U.U.l ff-u-istt ' y . i - m I III ..K eV l. Ms . I. . 1.1 VI ,1 s . I -i Isin'ty l- Geo. Vi'. Smith. Ciiab. n. Uextiieb. SMITH & GElTTHEPw. Mirkot street, one door east of Mrs. Coulton's Hotel Hava opened A N E W T 1 N W A P E, Mm-s'I Iron nnsl Slove Ktorr, and intend keeping cnnstanlly on hand, and manu facturing to order on shortest notice, TIN AND SHEET IKON-WAKE of nil descriptions. A Large Stock of Cook Slovesof the following Itrands: Willliiui i'enn, Ivums Ivnuia, lli-, l uion, iintl tlio CVIl-e bi-utfl Niagara Cook Stove, iiiicturpnwd for bonutr of finish, pimplicity of r caeb stove warrauted lu fcrlorm what they are re. presented ALSO. PARLOR and 01TICK STOVES, in great variety, embracing all the best muuufacturcs. und luot fashitiiiablc designs Coiil Oil, C011I Oil I.niupM, SIiikIon, CliiiaiiioH, mill nil ni-ll-l- unusunlly kept in an establishment of this kind. We arc alo prepared to do all kinds nt Spouting. Roofing. I Range and Furnace Work, Ons Fitting. Ac. Repair- ! ing cheaply aud neatly executed. j mumry projueo taken 11. exchange at market price. . hMlTII A (iKN Illl'slt, j !.Uv.'..,.1.".l-"-."?-v f"r l,In" CI-I.EIIRATKH FII1E I I'l.ALK lll I- S r,.r II,.. I '..,.l ... i.l X . .rl I, land, Snyder, I nioti mid Montour Ai d are also agents lor the l'ipher 4 WiUower Lin 'Transportation. Sun 'irv .April y, l-dl. - JJNES IIOUSH. Corner Market street and Market Siiuarc, HARRIBBUHG, IP A., Acknowledged a First Class House. riMIF l'roprielor would most respectfullv all the J. attention of Ihe citizens of Siinhurr and tb sur- i rounding eoiinti-y, to the accommodations of his i house. as-iiring them they will find everyihing that ' can contrsuie to their 'comfort. It is situated far j enough from the Depot to nvoid the noise and confu sion incident -to railroad stations, and at the sauie time only a few minutes walk from the same. An "un. ibiis will be found lit the Stations on the i rriu I .-f cuch ir-iiii C. If MANN, Troprielor. April 9. lS"il. Sin JACOB c7 bekT, MEKUIANT TAILOH, An I Dealer in CLOTHS. CASSIMKKKS, VKSTINC. ice. lisis. l-ciliov 'l into Ills. .'sv Illlill inoii I'simii fl l-i'S'l. ssoillli (f I W'vn i ! Ilolcl, I G U N B U R Y , k'J.., j INFORMS the cititens ot' fiunliury und vicinity, that lie has jus; returned from l'hi'tudclphin n ills a full lusortuieLt ut SaflllX. A.t M Ml.tll IS Mt !, I OF EVERY I'ESCRIl'TION AND QLALII Y. His stock eousisis of Cloths. French Cloths, liluck ; Dot-Skin and I'ancy Cai-inieres. Itlaca Satin. Figured ' Silks. I'laiti and fancy Cassimere N'ESTl N'iS. which . he will uiako up tu uider iu styies tti suit the tasie ot i customers, un sh-,ri notice, and the u:ot reiutiiiable ; tern:.-. .'my liuods not on hand, will be furiiUhed from I'hiluJclpbia, by giviug two days' iiiitice. ttooihi furnished by uusioiuers will bo made up Pi older a. heretofore. As bu.will employ none but experienced workmen. icrsons muv rety on getting their eurg well doiio at h. ibiuiKful tor the patronage beretoiore bestowed, uo rtspceiiunv soiicus a eoiiuuuui.ee oi ine sauie. fuubury, Anril lstil. j C. O. BRUCE. Authorises! VI m 4 Iniiu :Oi -n Washington. D. C. i 111 N 1st ii r'i:r. Opp.-.ite l'oiiMoli 'llliee Ciove'.and, Ohio. No 1 . I.vm v s lll.oi k. Near Ihe Court House. Iutlislii( Hi- s.i-i:.V IlcrulU. and collects PENSIONS. BOUNTY. BACK PAY, Triro. money uo l all other I'laiiii. We pay especial attention lo claims in . which ..iher ntlornees have l'. I LK1, or Hhich have k been M SPKN lil-.'fi. Wo have already collected . and paid over to soldiers and Iheir heirs over $.Suti.. Ouii. and are paiug thousands daily- No charire, i unles? successful. Wrile us, and nu will scud you u i copv of our paper, free. i ( K tuLLIXT from J10u lo JIlHi Cah County. W e do our bunions wiiuoi'T nuuiT Aj.nl S. lsjl ' J. R. kli7BUSH," Cotriilj Munejoi' .V 4'iin'jun'-f, ! .V"' ;., ,i rli'i'imb, rlatid Cfihti. Vii'i. "Vfli e in Washington township Engagements can V J be ma le by li.ttcr, directud lo the al.oi e address Lis oarc, mil U- jromntly, .III tiusiurs.s eutrus'.cd t' ; aUcmicd lo. ! sNVoXV M Tl! LI N K IU AM) FANCY GOODS, FOR &, GJllsCS?v, at the Store of R. A L. S111SSI.KU. Mmsst Stiuare, Kl'NBCRY, PA The Misses II. A L. Sbiwler. huviug ronmved Ihelr esiitblishujeut to more commodious und convenient rooms, one door above their former lojaiiou, inform their Ii it mis and customsrs. thut they hv reeeived and jusl opvti.J a choice and well seleeled usori. moot of MILL1NLKV AXU VANCV OOOUS. iu cluuiug every slyluof BON&ET8, HATH, RIBBONS it TBIM- MINQa Oil1 ALL KINDS, Dd all othur articles io lbir liue, which vt ill he sold Country produe.of all kinds Uke. ill eichuD.e at - 'I'' '" . ."uutsiry, apru , to-ill TO CONsSUMbHS Ol" f I'llL undtriiiid dealer in I '.sal from the follow l lug Moll kuuKU Collieries is prepared In receive Milan lor the eauie al llie Luotsl Miukut lUiws, vu : MOHDLCAFS DIAMOND MINLb lit. AY'S FAKHISII A CO S CVN&OLM'.VTLI I'O'S II Ullso prepared Iu fjroisb iba llulltiuortsi u'm f-U IsruH U (onl, L.Hiht ilkd i'lrili't l. Oo tie Ha ef th 6usfiuthuu I'.ivtrand Havre it lireiM. Ho sUss IsiaU eriaug. un ntt f ir Ike best 1'iTl'bTON AND ri.VJsU.UTU CO ALB, W hiuk e Is pfenared la deliter on htssrd lUsiui al Nsvik auiliMlaiiil, ef hr tare user Noribua i.tuirel Heilroed. aud eu the hue uf lb fbtiadeiph. aud trie llsllroed.ua Uiebsss lei uj Jl it prepsred Iu III all Urdvr aiih despaub, l4 si.tllull aulwne usdirt fiuut Ihe 1 ide AsidieM Jvii.1 MaAhLAvp April . leM uflbii.sK.tlj.d, t .,.oDiu. Mr-nii.i' UILL II WOLVtUIOM. illurMfia mmd utsM-lr Ml I Jw, lH.e. Markei iis . Ceowe ALy, UUNlllIHy. I A.. P U. S. 10-40BONDS. Tbesa Ootids are issued tinder tha Act of Congress of March 8th, I HOI, which provides that all Uonds issued under this Act shall he KXF.MPT FROM TAXATION by or under nnystate or municipal au thority. Sulxoripttoni to these Bonds art received In Cnit4?d 5tates notes or notiw of National Ranks. They are TO HE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the .1 . , . . . ... ' pleasure of the Government, at any period tior Irn , ' r ! Man ttn nor morr than forty years from their dnte. and until their redemption FIVE FEIt CENT. INTEREST WILL HE PAID IN COIN, on Uonds of not over one hundred dollars annually and on all other Uonds semi-annually. The Interest ii parable on """V f n4 Peptember in each Subscribers will roreire either Registered or Cou pon Bonds, as they uiny prefer. Registered Ronds are recorded on the books uf the L'. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner t order. Coupon Uonds are payable to bearer, an J are more Convenient for commercial use. Subscribers to Ibis loan will have the option of ; having their lluiuls draw interest from March Ut,,by I paying tho accrued interest in coin (or iu l ulled States notes, or the notes of National Ranks, adding itiy per cent iir premiuui.) or receive them draws ig interest fr.uu Ihe datoni'subscriidioii mid deposit. .... As these llondi are l't'init IVom iWiinls-ipiil or Slnfo '1'llXIIlloll, there value is increased f'oin onu to three per cent, per annum, according to tho rale of tax levies in va rious parts of the country. At the present rate of premium on gold they pay OVER EKiHl 1'EIV CENT INTEREST I in currency, and are of equal convenience as a per- tuauciit or temporary investment. I It is believed that no securities offer so great in ducements to lenders as the vnrious descriptions of f.-P. lloiidr. In all other forms vl indebtedness! the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies only i pledged for payment, while f..r the ib bts of the I. niied States the whole property of the coun try is hidden to'ecuro the payment of both principal und intere.'i in coin. These Uonds may bo subscribed for in sums from SfcOup lo any magiliido, on the satuo let ins, and are thus made eiiually nvnilable to the smallest lender nnj the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any amount, and the bolder will hnvi tho benefit of the interest . It may be useful to plato in this connection tha the total Funded Debt of the l i.ilel States on which interest is payable in gold, on the .".d day of March, lr.. wa., ?;us.'.irij,ini. The interest on thi debt for the ei in'ui ' fiscal vear will be 515 '.'::7.1o. wbilo i the custom revenue in gold fur the current fiscal : year, ending June .Huh. If,l. ha.s been so f ir at the rate of over jf-IiiiM'OO.oni) .mir.ui It will be seen that even the present gold revenues ; of the lioveiiiiuent are largely iu excess r.f the want' j of tl.e Tri-vury l'r the payment of g-.ld int re.-l, i while the recent increase ol the tnrifT n ill doubilcst ' risi.-e. tho annual receipts from cu-toms on tho sauie ! um ,unl ol importation, to f I jil.eou.otiO per aiiuiiin. Iinauctions. Ihe National Hanks in-ting us loan I I agents were not issued from ihe 1'nilrd .Shite Trca- sury until M irch M, but iu thu first ihrio weeks of April the subscriptions averaged u.ore ihau TEN MILLIONS A WEEK. c'ubior.pti itti Hill be received by iho Kirn National Rank of 1'hiladulphia. Ta. Pccnnd National Dank of Philadelphia, l'a. Third National Uank nf Philadelphia, Pa. 1 FircT Natiuual Dark of I'm, villa, l'a. Anil bj nil ntimtl IliniKsi j nhieh rc depositaries ot Public money, aud all hKsii:rTABi.c bunks ami sttstns throughout the country, (acting us agents of the Na tional Depository Hunks.) will furnish further infor mation on application and AI'HiUb KVLHY I'AUUTV T0 3VI'..scilIDEK.S. May 7, Ul. 1804, 1804. AiTtrisIl SL'PI'LY Or" SHUNl AND SLM.MIiU MIL L1XERY (i 00DS, At the Large Millinery Store nf TtliMN yt. Is. 4!ufcler, Tawu ftrect, two doors south of Shamokin Va'U-v & I'nttsville Kailioad. iSl'NUl'llY, l'a., Consisting nf Ihe very luteal styles of KKCX3 IsV .W M' tt'easSej .--T-j jLlTD G..!IE?.C! Also. Tiimniings such as Ribbons, Laces, French und Aiuerie.in I'loaers. Fealhtrs. Ao. AI.MJ, A LAUlit ASSOUTMENTOF Fancy Goods & Notions. tu nbich (be directs the attention of her friends, and iuviicj ull io cull aud ace bctor purchasing else lo r J huokful for past Batronage, she hopes by keep- 1 : ing tne best aMorluicul al reusuuable prices lu cuu j liuue the same. j tiucbury, April 0, IS'it 3ui ltndiiis Kallruusl. ' RUMMER ARRANGEMENT CI UF.AT THI NK LINE from ih North ana J North-W iut for Philadelphia, New York. Head ! ing. Holm ills, Lebanon, Alluulowu, Lastou, Ac. ) Trains luave liurrisburg for Philadelphia, New- York, Ltadiug. Poluville, and all luuriuediale , etations. at 6 A. M , aud 3 00 P. M. New York Lxprcsslears llarrisburg at t .10 A. M , arriving at New York ut I il the saiuu day. I A ape 'ial AoeomuiudalioD I'asaeugur train leaves Iteadingat I lb A- M-, aud ralurosfiou Uurruburg at i P. M Fares from Harrlshur g r To New York fi Ii ; to I Philadelphia (3 ii aud fi ao. Uaggag chocked I through j Heiurnius;, leava New York at 0 A. M.. )2 N.ko, .ud 1 P M, Pituhurgb Liprew arriving at llitrris. burg at 1 A M ) Leate PUilalulpUia al B 1 i A. M. end .1 .10 P M. rilcepiBg ors lo tb New York Express Train through to aud fruoi Pittsburgh without change. Passcu irs by tb Catlawissa hail lU.sd lesv Ta Biequsst B .'hi A. M , aid t U P. M-, for 1'biledel i bia, Nets-York, ud ail nay PoiuU. Traius leave I'oo.villt al V Ii A. M , and I.lil P. M . lor Philadelphia, llwnstiurg aod New Vol. Auact'oi.,u.oialit.u PassMUger Uuiu laevt sie0in( ' su A. M , aud rciurut fruui Pbilaielpbi al a uo P.M. All tl also train ruo daily, l:4udiy eei'l.d A huaday Iralubsve Poll ill i I 30 A.M., ud Pblledclpbi! . U P. M 1'ou.ii.uUu. u, Milcstge. heaso, n i L urloU Tu kis. al rt-luced rait s lo aid ponj all ,.iui. . Ml I'uulJs Ssv'gsi: allots td oat h pastsuger it. A. MCuLLb. uteertl Puperluteusleol- M.y jr. in1- 4grul WitMtt! i;trlrr Is" Mil it uriANT i ill iLNiiiudiririAr. r." on a visa or stlcMlMtf !( tV:sMMclmt I'rtM Irw wulliu, Tu Us ted fclv i lia-.s 1 1 lj awl Is'sf l-s. i I as 1 lt)s t il-1. j.il r , :y Pel1 -t. t. . .. Points) It-np,.,." An eve-w itnens of tho navnl figlit cnni tnnnictttvs to the London lhtily Aari tin tollowinr intvrcntiniriiarrutivv, which lirinir out gomu new points : ' I returned Inst nilit front Cherbotirn. where 1 litul been a w itnen.to tho tiirtit be- twet n 1 tie notrmrye ami the . Authtma. 1 re-tret to see thut sonic ol the Loin on miners ,.. ,.-.....,; , .. , ... . ' ' ls fo pervertint; und tulat vinir thp limta. an a to do great injustice to Ihe gullunt oliicers und men of the Keanaroe, "The tiKht bcxcim at II A. M. nntl ended n few minutes alter 12 lusting little more than un hour. The Alalmma tired seventeen shot ut the Kcnrnarge before the latter (ired a gun. The Ktut $urge tired one hundred and seventy-three shoti. She was struck in the hull seven or eight times, but hit bus tiiined no- important damage, and is per lci tly ready for active service. ''Slid lina a - prow of nlinnt nun linmlp.,.1 and e-i x t y men, that of the Alubama being ' nUiut one hundred and forty-seven. The j AIiiIkiihu had eight guns, the Jittriirye only 'seven. The tiring of the Alalimi was very tniiccurnte, thai ol the henrminjc was excel lent. A Inrge pivot gun was ptirtieithirly eli'eclive. The Kcnrmrge is tniokcn of us iron-clad ; she was no more iron chid titan : tne AuiUuita might have been hud thev Ink. n the precaution. She simply had a double row of chains hanging ou r her sides to protect her machinery. Two shots from l..u Alabitna struck these chaius, and fell h.irmlcssly into the water. j ' I he Kaiimiryi pii ked up sixty-three men, one dead body, und two men who have nee died on hoard. She also took live olii cers. Captain Winslow would now have all j the oliicers and men of the Alnlm ma as pii- ; soneis hud he not placed two much conli- J letKO ot an E,ngltsliman wlin carried the ilag of the Hoy ul Yacht Squadron. The J Club will be indeliblv disgraced unless thev take measures to repudiate and condemn the conduct of Mr. .lolin LuncuMcr, owner of the yacht limltound. I have no doubt that this yacht was in Ihe harbor of Cher bourg to assist the Aluhtma by every means iu lu r jniwer ! that she did so I know ; her movements before the action prove it. When the AUiUmm went down the yacht. Icing near, was hailed by Captain Winslow, i j olid requested to aid in picking up Ihe men ' iissitance of the crew of the sinking ship by i in the water. The rciues-t was complied the Federal ollicer, and that the Keatstirge I w ith, und the Ho rhuund, after having res- picked up sixty-eight men, which shows ' cued, as supposed, about twenty person, in- j that she was not so very indifferent to the i eluding Captain Semnies anil First Licit- fate of the drowning men. There will be j ti tieiu Kelt, immediately left, running lo- j outcry in America if Captain Wiuslow makes i wurd-. Lnulaud. Captain Winslow says the reclamations; nor will tho proposal to pre- reason he did not pet sue In r, or lire into her, ; sent a sword to Captain S, tunics, emunat '; was 'hat he could not believe that any one j ing from an ollicer of the Hoyal Navy, lend , currying the Ilag of the Hoyal Yacht Sqtia- to allay the bitter feeling w Inch, no doubt. tlri'ii i inibl act so tlMionoraole a part as to ; I carry off his prisoners, whom he had re quested him to save, from feeling of hu manity. ( Captain Wiiflow considers Setnmcs and ' his ollicoi'M bound upon their honor to give . themselves up as his prisoners ol war. j About live inintiles before the .4 (' ;isr went down a boat frmii her cuine to the' Knirivmjt j with an ollicer, uh nuiirndircd the nw', and then asked permission to return with bis lni.it to ni-st in picking 111) the lin n. Tliisuiu r I tt lii-n tin. oili.-. r b it ninl after rescuing a number principally oliicers, ! I understand - he went on hoard the Kng- j ' lish acht and escaped. 1 'lease excuse the ! hurried style of I hi.. Idler, but I was mix- i jiolis that'whilo Captain Semnies and hi; party were being feted for I heir glorious con- ; diii-t.voiinii.dll lie iiniiri.eti of tbe,e tuisi- i live fact. Ihe 'iitur- of llsei 'I'ruin. ltalllmors A lady, who is temporarily residing in Philadel phia, u us a passenger iu the H.IU haltimore train that lctt the city on Monday morning and nus cap tured by a rebel caiulry near Hush river. W'e have beard the statelutllt of this lady, which may be con densed us follows: The train, containing two hun dred passengers at le;iat. was moving over the road I at the usu.-il rate when suddenly, al Magnolia, a vol ley of mu-koiry was tired into il, an J one ot the men ou the cugtne was killed. The train was iiuiiiedinte ly slopped, and the cavalry, to the number of several hundred, immediately tlrew themselves up iu battle oirray. "Are you going to murder us. ! inquired our iady informant. i "No madam, we do not intend to hurt yon ; we are nearly ull Mrylandrs, aud only want the ; eminent property. - j With inisHMuranee the lady passenger had their fears .piieltd. X ho marauder oouuuuuccd remov ing the bagg jo of the pusseugers, and assisting them out. one uf the party carrying the child iu care of our iiii'ormaiit tu a shady place. ' I All ibis having been lioue iu a somewhat hurried 1 uiaiiuer, the truiu wus tired and rau uo the bridge al Ilusb river, wbur it burnt aud destroyed u pur lion of the bridge. The marauders were under the command of M ij' J lle.iry Uilruore. uf liallimnre. 11 ia attached to I ihe rebel army. Ho wo io ltalliumre on riumbiy. al vs Licit tiuiu he learned thut Major lieuerul Frauk ' l.o would bv on the train on the tolbiHing morning ' It was then determined to oaplure him. I'bu lieuo . ral was slill suffering from a wound he received ill l lkntlla. in linn It-siiL assif rtA s-ra at hnrt limu sinco 'and llo. nrel.nu-d hi... from ..'(Toe lull bis . s. cape lb rehcl said Ihoy ba4 plenty ot Inouds In all p-irU of lb neighborhood where Iho train ai eapiureo. s ueir uorres were tpieniiui-iooaii.g aui- tualt. well fed, aud quite lively, aud prauced about io all dirocliont, thus making suUiou nt dusl lu ul uiost choke tha passenger. A number of those ou lb train were rubbud, uud Ibis was reimrted to Ma jor It ituiore. who bad aasured all that private proper ty should be rospeeled. Due of Ihe ladies had lost ouu lliousaud dollars. The diju who robbed br was i-teulilied by luolosiy, and be was made lo roturo the uiouey, by order uf the M'tjor, who drew a pistol aud ihruaieiied lu kill biiu on lb spot if he did not al iiuce rt-slure the money. h threat had a sutu lary ell'oci. ihe sougurs generally bad to walk f.oin the place of oapliviiy to the tluupowdcr river, during which luaoy of the muu were tuusiruck, and Ibut is the lost our iufnruiant brd ef thtiu. (she and lb ebildreo ware lakeu iu a privet carriage tn uunpuwdt-r river, wber loey were lakuo ou board a Luit'-d Males gunbual, and very kindly treated. Iu eight hour afier the Iraiu was entirely eou.uined. ud wuh a portion of tb woodwoik uf the bridge, tell iulo thu river. lb soldiers, numbering forty ain tial'onsd as a guard al Magnolia, wer uo a blaokberry huut al tb lion nf X cuplur. Our informant tiaiet that Oener.il Fr-mklin wa shod II be eouid rule biote, and that he replied thai be could not without giving uoueetssaery paiu. A liKhi wagon wa luvo proouifci aud lb Issuer! a linvea away. lo (ddiliun lo lb aboe w may ttalt lhal tb utxeediBg train from Ualliiaor was oaptured, tnd il it laid lb pasta ngert generally wer robbed. M hear il fuiiher ialtsd that oui of Ibe ladio , desirid tji bvsoiul lb buiums of 111 tutor l cut I. at uitoitfilo of in ucoatiw. rsvtrei wtr omri buted Ji i. staled that by naval law, whioan iuiorinr Vvtwl tink a tup. rinr one, her tu tiio val.it; n lo thtt lit b-rt. Tho Alal'uuia Uili;J tsliiiiatu.l In Is. worth IjtXI.UlH), l'. lain Win. i.t will Uenlillud lo ir.to I To,, uui) to lioo.uou, Li! tL tAuuca )jl from i.3oo. m f 1,500 .-lv. IrurtTAtto ibai h'd rvcrlv from inltroal rtvv'inio, tint tn.f, ihv iiiia of llifto Ulslldtld ll.lllioll t'f ..lll. t4U UUU hi r4IIUi Uia luat t-ouiilrjr liUa ll Isiililrr-ii n. Itlsiks-l.r. From the A rmy and Siey (Jazttit, The superiority of the Dahlgren gun over BlaUely, rilled ordnance and ordinary Hi's, supposing the gunners of the "Alabama"' to be as skillful as those of the "Ke.irsnrgr','" i proved by the recent encounter which is about to cause such a profound sensation in America. The damngo inflicted on the Federal cruiser is insignificant ; but if it be the case that cables in double rows, suspend ed over the sides of n wooden ship, can cause solid shot to hop Hack harmlessly ir.i the water, we think the Admirably should try the effect of such a cheap di-ferse of na tions on their wooden walls. If tho gun ners of the Alabama were trained on board the "Kxcellenl,'' as dipt. Setntnes is report ed to have said, if, in other words, they were t ruined Uritish sailors who took service on board the Confederate, the case of the Dahlgren gun is still stronger. Any way. there is the Alabama lying at the bottom of the sea, and there is the Kearsargo afloat and lit for work, in Cherbourg harbor. At first, it seemed as if the Federal Captain was glatl of the escape of l. apt. Smimes, whom his Government would have to deal with as a pirate, if they acted in accordance with their professions, but we see Captain Wins low accuses the owner of thu "Deerhound'' of hishouontble conduct in running uwav with his prisoners, Now, if Captain Winslow requested Sir. Lancaster to pi-k up the dtowning men and keep them for him as prisoners after the men had been saved, il would have been quite competent to that gentleman to have refused to surrender them ; but we think in the cuse of Captnit: Semnies and his men, there are grave considerations w hich require lull in quiry and satisfactory explanation, dipt. N'nimi's ditl not go down with his flag fly ing: on the font raiv, heslruck itsomcliuie before the Alabama sunk. Niiv, more, he sent a boat to the Kcarsnrgu to say his shin was sinking ; indeed, the correspondent of ill iluily coli'tnporary asserts he runup a white flag niter she struck her colors. If the Kcni'sarge tired several hots after the ' white Hag was Hying. Captain Setntnes may ' conceive he was freed from the parole im- plied iu these acts of surrender ; but it must i bo remembered, that though he charges the 1 Federal Captain with snim-t hinj, like nihil inanity and indifference, an Kn: lish vaeht i was specially 'requested to proceed to the w ill He cxeiteil tv the accounts it the wav in which the news of the sinking of the "Alabama" has been received iu this coun i irv. j .Mili-I,"l Ai-liclea. Some of the marks which are fastened on ' the blankets, shirts, Ac., sent to the Sanita ry Commission for the soldiers, show the thought nud feeling at home. Thus on n 1 homo-spun blanket, Worn, but wa-hed as , oieiin as snow, was iiiuncdn hit of putter. n'l"'1' "T ' blanket was carried by Mlll-V A,l!( ' ("hots ninety-three years ,',-- ''"v" 1,111 "P "-' hull "lll- t be given to some soldier." "'i a bed quilt was pinned a card saying "' s"n army. Whoever is made W'at'ui by this titiilt, whiclil Iftive worked ' ,m 'r s'x ,la.V!i "ml almost six nights, let I lllllt ri'tlWOo I tor bid im'll to.,t 1 . Jtr'a I.....1 ' i I'll anoiner blanket was Un,: ins olatiK- i et was used by a soldier in tho war of 1312 it may keep some sol.lier w aim in tins ; war against traitors.'' j tin a pillow was written: "I hi pillow oeioiigeti io my tune noy. who .licit roiing j " it : it is a precious treasure to me, but 1 give it for the sol.lier,." wii u pair oi wooien socks wa wriut n : icse stockintrs were knit hv a litttu cir! five years old. ami she ia going to knit some niot'e, tor mother si'.vs it will help some poor soldier." "tn a box of beautiful lint w as this mark: Made in a sick l oom, w here the sunlioiit i hm not entered for nine years, li:it w Here lio.l has entered, am 1 where two sous have bid their mother good-bye, as they have 'one out to war. On a bundle containing bandages was written. : "This is it poor gift, but it is all 1 hail. I have given my husband und my bov, and only wish I had' more to give but I haven't." On some eye-shades were marked: "Made by one who is blind. "Oh, howl long to see the dear old ll i you ure all fighting un der." & i n ita ry I! jiurtt r. I E-NOl.tSII T.vXF. Dl'UlXIl Tils'. Ill W.US I It w e w is.li lo Know now taxc wi re levieu j,, Lm-lund when eligtige.l in its Wars i..,s Nulioleoil. and l.!,t lo . law II fa- voralile contra-t as regal. Is our own, we may read with advantage the following in teresting extract Irom Charles Knight' biography, just published ir. London : . " I'ho people at this time, even ut Wind sor, g-ew gloomy and disconteiilcl. run- In: atl.urs were unprosperoiis ; parties ran high, the taxes increased with the expenses of the v. ar and the vc.iilv uddilion to the iiituest of the tlebt. It was tii'l only the uclual a nu ill ti t of tuxatiou of which the miildle classes complained, but of the op pressive and insulting mode of their u-sess-uient. The excisalile trailer had ton long been familiarised with the preseiico of the revenue olHi or to couiplalil. He walked into thu tallow chandler' worklnp Willi, out any eerem.iny, put a seal upon hi cop per siul his dipp'ting vat nud locked up his mould. He looked over the grocer' wurea uf tobacco, pepper and lea, ut his g.sod pleasure ; uud the process which ho culled taking stock, was insulting ami tMublcsome to the honest, and mi roil cluck lixil tho fraudulent. Thu Ihiuor tuerchant tlid not Ure to send out a do411 of wino or a gal lon of spirits without a rrnr.t. The in cline tux wa truly in. (iiisiloii.il, for thu local commission, rs had int hesitation in ortl.-rillg a titidcstilaii to protbiee hi led.'er iui.I cash book. II there w as an error in t nu return of a-ct-e I l.ie the r.-aidellt ollicer ol ri vt uiie, railed un lu-xvtir, uia.lu a ur charge, whit Ii il was extroiiitlv ilillh ult to gel oil by upscul, so oiujv lu.rior irut k by wiliiussinu a rst'cuu bctwet-a an ujsoplttie Ino ktajar nd ll.e t tt.Pect.ir, who 1.4.1 no altiriisilive bul In init upon I ho p.ty luelit (if cniillriiit l kurrhatt,'!'. I'll on Larut.' man. doilltlv ru.l with i4lou, aii.l out til hi ami rhalr In the Ur, and fall 1114 uisog llie haws 'trl,iiiiir., 'Msy II, cur mi I'll . A IIkaw Waouh. The San Francisco .-1it CnHjtirnia gives the following account of a strangely co'eititutcd wager.' About ten months since two gentlemen of thai city agreed to the following conditions : If the Federal forces did not capture Rich mond within thirty days from that date, la was to give his opponent a single sound apple ; if Richmond held out sixty days he was lo give him two npples, and so on, doubling tho number for each month until Richmond was taken to the end of time, if that event did not occur before. Nine months have passed sinco the lirst apple was handed over, and the list of apples delivered at the end of the successive months is as fol lows: 1, 2, 4, 8, 10, .13, 04, 123, 2,-iG total, 51'!. Thus far.it is nil a. good joke, and the loser has paid forfeits regularly w ith a good grace, but yesterday it ruined a $10 piec-t to meet the demand. (Apple.! ore 13 to 20 cents per pound, and il took a lil'ty potinit box;. Should Richmond be taken within thu present month, he would get buck all the apples he has lost and one more, which, us the. price will then he at the very highest notch, would make him more than even ; but, should it hold out .". year longer, and he continue to pay his losses, his last payment would cost "him 40,(100. Htid he would be $1,1)00 out; in three months more, he would be out ijl!j!,340 ; aud should the war last from this date as much longer as it has already lasted since its commencement, no nation on earth could begin to meet tha terms of the wager. A Si.sotLAii Ixcidknt. Twenty years ago tl gentleman of this city resolved lo remove out West, and started for his desti nation. In New York he Mopped ut a sec ond class hotel, ami while there was robbed of his purse containing some two thousand dollars in gold. In the Course of his pere grinations he was successful and imd for gotten all about his loss having accumula ted a handsome property. When the WHr broke out he was too old to enlist, but, feeling patriotic, he inTercd his services to Oen. Logan and acted hs quartermaster to a brigrade. One night, on a march, the army nirived at a sinall town in Southern Alabama, and, according to orders, he took posessioti of the inn for general headquarters. While talking with the landlord he dis- fuvered that he lormerly kept a hotel in i'w i oi k, nud, upon pressing Ins inquiries, tound that he was the identical landlord of the house in which he had been robbed. In the coure of the evening he arranged a mocK court-martial, anil lirouglit tne land lord before it. charging him, among other tilings, with tho robbery. Much to his sur prise the landlord confessed the robbery, and he had his choice to restore the money or die ut sunrise. The man received bis principal, and all the interest the landlord could allord to pay, in gold, which the gen tleman invented iu U. S. 7-20 notes. Dvitva titi a tie. Cansiij.m.ism' In Africa there aro two kinds of cannibalism. The one is sacrificial, and is performed by the priests, whose ollice it is to tat a portion of the victim. ' whether man, L'oat or fowl. Thi custom, ! prevalent among many ancient nations, is I still extant in many parts of North Guinea, especially iu the Delta of the Niger, j The other is eimply an act of gourman I dUe. A cannibal is not necessarily fero i cious. lie eat his Itllow-cMaturen, not be cause he hates them, but because he likes ! them. A craving for meat, to which the natives of these parts are subject, and for j w hich, in nil their dialect, there ia n '. ' special term, may Hint have suggested the : idea; but I tint rather inclined to believe ! ! that is a practical extension of the sacriti- j cial ceremony. Neither the women nor the . youug men are allowed to touch the dainty; ' it is reserved by the patriarchs, and the ; it is reserved by the patriarchs, and the ' head, which is supposed to contain a grund i fetish, falls to the King. Although the missionaries! had mixed a' great .leal with the Funs, .hey told tne they j J hud never got a clear confession of cannibal- ! ; i,m Irom one ot them, tlioit.'li tliev hail "no ; I mnrn l,.itl, tli.m tb,. V..,w .tto io.. tli.m I ( they hud that they ate plantains." It was, however, never denied of the tribe, but only i I ol themselves as individuals. T hit the mi- I t ives ol' vil!:im A wolilil denv atolitl'. that I ! thev wire cannibals, but thev would accuse the villagers of R The villager of U ' would disown the soft impeachment, and ! J denounce the natives of A as cannibals t,f, I the most continued order. Similar answers . had been returned to me by the Fan slaves j w hom I had met w ith among the Bush j tribes of the Muni. They did not eat nieu, I out the other people of their tribe did. 1 resolved to exercise a little tineessc in the investigation of this matter, and after : I had passed the villages w hich had pre j viously been inhabited by white men, I called a veteran cannibal to mo and ques tioned him about the people beyond the ' mountains to the East. Uid they eat men '( j ' Oh yes, they all ate men. And he ate him- j .'felt. He volunteered this statement, he burst into a loud roar of laughter, which J we all joined heartily I asked him if man I was good. lie replied with a rapturous I gesture that it wua like a monkey, all fat." j I then wished to learn the class of per I sons he had been in the hal.it of discussing, j Ho said, only prisoners of war; that some of his friends were in the habit of eating witches condemned to death, but for his "r1" ' " caunihi U loo; It ItVIIVI Willi.. I IS lllllteisiu .. .1... I.....I. .. u'.i,., .t tVi,. niiitniu iiivtmsii iinst s-i "..ion -s..i, I ami of which the slave tnitle has been the I .. I I.... ..., I .. ... !.. I Camilla country, a Htktii slave, who hud, been brought down from the fur interior, j an before' t r uui l' I, rouuu, Hint who hud never seen a white man I .. . . 1 i...c ..... 1. 1.:- . etl tin ii'ii et- ure ine, svuu me eu-n ruuiia, .H ... .- h . 1 :' ., iiio iiliieiiiiveei.il in luce, nntl ins iuouiii 1 , "..i . 1 . 1 . w ile 1. pen. At last ho heaved A gasp ol wouder, crvitig, "And aro these tiie men! 0. .. - Il I- in I 1. 4.' . . latent lts( Il iiultrwj Jltudt I ' iaiuit , . . ' .lrlVti." MAssACtti'stTni Mi: on tiik Alabama. A correspond, nt of tho New York UtrM In I'lierlM.nn. who hut ti.itedthe niariiie iit.siiiiui iiitre. write: iuuhu American among the tweUo woiiml.-l nun o the Al iUma; one of thee, slew U cut uir by a .hell I -clow the kute, rHW Hit hit name and birthplace with great ivluC Umo. His name is Uolserl Wright, a Un live of lloBltei. M is., while he h I roth. ! and sil. r .i.uiK- H U a er i ntt-l ligs. fit man, and gs me cmisiiletal U iiiftirinalli.il. lie, and iiiotl of the nun with whom 1 roll virssd. aliril.ute Ihe tlesli-uttiotl tl Ihe AU Uuii M the iinmruse Ion vt ll. l II tin-Ji tUhlgrun gua id Ihe Kiuie.ige." Ill fl' I. fatl.lt i'fht ratlanttr, llobiliaow, h.l Wat i Ul liatlf i'l Masss ..uw-li. u-n i.r aaw vsi-.cuc ci.11.1. ...ten 1.. t.i.iiii, uui ..:- r..,,..Httlie doe Ipart ho did not think them w holesome. l"-"' Q" j The best of it was that he thought I w us a ,, I ii, 1 1. :..i. 1 i 1! HlSTi OX UaKINC Iliu bat t If l. 'i " Illinium's fat woman, Miss Jane l'ishon, formerly exhibited, as Mien Jane Campbell, died at Brookiicid',' Conn., the other day. Her exhibition weight was CS0 jiounde. Ten men wi re employed to pet her into her collin, which whs to wide that tho door of the house had to be enlarged tu enable it removal. AGRICULTURAL. To keep Tints, on Wiikf.i.s. Hear what a practical mau nays on this subject : ''1 ironed a wagon sumo year ago, for my own use, and before putting on the tires I tilled the lollies with linseed oil; and tho tires have worn out and were never loose. I ironed a buggy fur my own use seven years ag.o, and the tires are now- us tight as when put on. My method of tilling the tellies with oil is as fuilows ; I use a long cast iron oil heater, made for tho purpose ; the oil is brought to a boiling heat, the wheel is plac ed on a stick, so as to hang in the oil, each felly nu hour, for a common-sized felly. Tho timber should be dry, as green timber wiil not take oil. Care should be tukei: that tho the oil be not made hotter than a boiling heat, in order that the timqer bo not burnt. Timber filled w ith oil is not susceptible to water, and the timber is much more durable. I was amused some years ago when I told a a blacksmith how to keep tires tight on wheels, by his telling tne it w as a protitablu business to tighten tires, aud the wagon maker will say it is profitable to him to make und repair wheels but what will the fanner, who supports tho wheelwright ami guiitli, say ?" Oiling Leather. The Scientific Ameri can says that oils should not be upplieil to dry leather, ns they would invnriu'oiy injuro ii. If you wish to oil harness, w et it over night cover it with a blanket, and in tho mornirjg it will be dry and supple; then apply ncHt's foot oil in small quantities, und with so much elbow grouse hs will its dn semina'ing itself throughout the leather. A soft, pliant harness is easy to handle, and lasts longer than a ueirlccted otic. Never use vegetable oils on leather; and atuonjr nnimal oils, neat's foot is the best. G.t.i. on Tun Racks of said that an ointment made Hor.sEs. It i of white lead and milk will irreatlv soothe and herd culls on horses, occasioned, as they frequently are. by a harness tiiat does not tit. or from some other cause. In cases of long atanding it will be nece,sary to repeat the application daily for a week or more, gentle rubbing and attrring the blood about the injured parts. Care must also bo observed not to cause freaq irritation by riding or otherwise exciting the wounds. A. K. Farmer. . . . A Cat Hint. When a cat is seen to catch a chicken, tie it round her neck, aud make her wear it for two or three days. Fasten it securely, for she will make incredible ef forts to get rid of it. Be firm for that time, and the cat is cured she will never again desire to touch a bird. This is what we do with our own cats, und w hat we recommend ! to our neighbors; and when they trv the experiment, they and their pets are secure from reproach and danger henceforth. Try it. Cow Cannot Hold Back tiieim Milk. Dr. Dadd says a cow cannot exercise any control over her lucteal organs, and givts this as the rentm : The muscular tissues which compose the parts directly in tho re gion of the lacteal duct, or milk channel, are involuntary muscles. Were it not so, any cow might, by voluntary relaxation of the muscle w hich guard tho outlet of the mamillary gland, evacuate M any time her own milk, ami thus defraud her owner. j Iho.v rim PiMin TiiEt'. The scaks of i of iron that accumulate uround the nnvil of I a blacks! smith's shop are more valuable than manure for peach trees. A shovelfull put round a healthy peach tree will be very likely to keep it in good condition ; and it is said that trees already diseased have re covered by the application of these scales. Iron iu any tortu will answer a good pur pose. Hens. Eatinci tueik Er.us. S. E. Todd j 9,J? tuut 1,111 be prevented fro.n eating ; meir egg wneti lui.ticteil to Tin; imi-it uy making their nests with straw. This in mv.i Ki''s, uau illicit turnisiit-s a secret placo for laying, but too confined to allow their eat'iny; their ejjgs while ou the nest, aud too fur down to allow of their leaching them from the top of the keg. How to Get Kid of Mosqcitoes. Mos quitoes. sa ouieiody, love beef blood bet ter than they do any that flows iu the vein of human kind. Jutt put a couple of geue rous pieces on plates, near your bed at night and you will sleep untroubled by these peets. lu the morning ou will tin. I tiieui full R'ld stupid with beef blood, aud the meat suck ed u dry as a cork. Blabbf-Rinu is Houses. A correspond ent of the Bostoa CultUuti'r say this is a disease in horse, baltpetre, a tablespoon tut for a dose, lie hn fouud to cure the worst case he ever had, uud ha not found it necessary ever to yive the fourth dose. He gives u" tnblvspoouful in the morning. and iu llie three days, if he is not free from t. X. TU . . - .1.1 . Is" 01 111 lurv lioue 10 wie irata-i umimi.. vi - , i-t, . 1 ., ..... joui.g eh.bben. intial d. sedei tury p. r.on. lv taling bud bread day after day, Irom one 1 eui e euu iu suv.iici , umit iiii'iinvu,, V cook w ho cauuv't make cood trend of -!-'stripli'-,n. ought nvt to be allowed ' houserooiu lor au hour ; and that mother it . ,. ,. nliiLt.vi.r utav Isv her . ,, ,. . , . t i eiiiuiuiillv ucK'.is.ent. whutevir may be her , . t 1 . . . . 1 1 . .1 1 her positiou, w ho uti not teach htr ilNt'Kb- ' ' , ' u.. 11. 1:. 1 ter to kuo what gtiod Lread it; and also t I . I. A I..... 1. ..-..I ... ..ir.. I1UW III UJItLV 1 1. AltllU tlV iw S " ... . ...- ...; 1 w hittuc. s.'ltuess. and tal'iii'l'y lot return- ing moistiue. Luue could U cinpKivl wl'h tiioal etlict, having tint BiUuti-tf or cor- ' U'vtintt an t lurumsin Ihe lundf totiiHih i beside aUordinsj an iiijrei.itnt lr tnakinj: the bout ttifnsl l.ry houetkrtper Ol'.ht to kno h j to make tbrev kiteJt ol t-real. The best )cust iu the world 1 mad of hop and eld water, notliinjf i-lw. lf Urn water i Used, il should bo '..r taturatej wil'i li'lie, lhat it LiolJ.u, a much limu a itr-lti; if it hat for a iiMuunt niorv, it tro- to ths btttt'iui. a nur in a tta-cup, luo tho t i cuu I uid ' t i'.ier I IV. t ot floor and 3 '1 tuiHtt.l !!:no ttr inaji Ihut . t't'-t at. .tut ..f 1, nick lims io water, ttir until .m k, l"t it tii.1 and tli.a j ir I'll H.alt a.ka'l le of 0od Mh g Uu I for Ihv lf ai. t Jiutex e. . mil tralixtt anj siim.r lu llm i.d ; t.i,e it . hj frvp.cl tetter turn lit" ut r; but a iv ikmrf I, ' the ! i T 1 i. It I o d ir. p ,.la'iail.sii'aa 'i.' I s .1.1 Jf."' '! - 'Js. i ' , '. Sil ' . t ' ' ' ''' ' .4 i I 1 "l-'i 'lt S'-iej HI I .. . . - 1' 1. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers