ni'i
Mimn or tiik a.weuica..
.'litiM TWO DOLUAiiS pof twinm. JMIf
rmlj within th T Vo P"Pr dlwonlum
Hall afteanigosorapniil.
rhwe term w'll t tr!otty nlherd to hareafW.
f wttwriburtrrfglootor 'ffu lo tn thlr n
rem from the oftiee to Which Ibey artdireuteil, IlieT
n.oii-iole until the? lav itttioj the bilU and
oreit thom uiwuTtttnucd. ,
.1ml..r Kill DllMUe Ot M OUf AffeDt, RDd
iik letters containing subiwription muni'jr. They
iriittcd to do tlii undar U Foal UJiocLiw.
Ve hare oonnootcd with our otabUblnnt a H
MteJ 05 OFFICE, which mill cnaliU us to
icuto, lo lbs uaatcst t;l, tj variety of
intiug
33 A-X-TXHVi: JTltt
LOCK HOSPITAL.
tablishud a3 a bk1toe from qt'ack
i:ky. 'IE ONLY PLACE irilEIiE A CVRE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
)Tt. .lOUXrTOX hiu discovered Ihemo't Certain,
Siit'cly nn.t oulv Eflur.tnnl Heme.lv in the
jrll l'.r till l'rivatcf'i.as. Wcnkne-nf the Back
l.imb'. Strictures, Affections of the KiJiiey( and
ii l liT. Involuntary li;ulinru;i?, I in potency, (lone
Debility XervonWm, Pvsprpv, Languor. Low
irih. Confusion of Mens, l'alpitntion of the Heart,
miilitv. Trembling. Pimnwof Siht or Giddiness,
wnw'nf the Head. Throat. Nose or skin. Affection!
the I iver. Lu!i?. .Stoiniu-li or Dowels those Tcrri
j Dimrid-rj iirisinff from the Solitary Habits of
tilth (lewc secret anil solitary practice more fatnl
thoir victims than tlic sons ol Syrens to the Ma
,ui of t'lywi'S, bliujhttna: their most brilliant hopes
anticipations, rendering marriage, ie., iuipossi-
pocinlly. who ham become the vietini' of Solitary
eo. tlnit dreadful and destructive habit whieh
nunllv sweeps to nn untimely jrrnve IlimiMindiiof
mi!(j Men ol the mwt exalted talents and brilliant
teller!, who ntiirhl otherwise htivc entranced listen
' Senates w ith the thunders of eloquf nee or waked
o slaty the living lyre, may call with full con-
iaki:i.,'i:.
Married I'erfins. ir Yotine; Men eoiitcniplBtirr
.irriue, beiotf awiir" of pliysieal wenknun, orai'iij
l.tiil". r,eliii:iiities. Ae.. speedily enrol.
lie vh'i plan s liiin'elf under t't-e'earo of Dr. J.
av leli-.-i.'U-ly e.inlide in his honor a a jrvntleumn,
i.i coi.fideti'.ly rely upon his si. ill u3 a I'hyrloiuu.
nmed'iitelv t'-.ired, and 1'nll Yi? "' Ke.stored.
Tlii Pi.-iresin Alloetion .mU renders Life
iseriMe and niarriao in-.poiii'.e is tha pe'itilty
lid by the t i'-.in.s ol improper in lulif tic.-s. Vuiiin
rs-jii are too apt to commit txeescs from not
-in in.iire of the dreadi'ul i --e "etie .'s that may
isuu Now. who thiit understitii Is tbr will
.-ctend to deny that the power of proeroi.tioo is h .
uer I y lho Tallin;! into Improper- hebits than by
le pm i"i,t ' Decides licin;r tlepricl the pluasuren
.' healthy off: pi Un t'ie most rci-Ii-.U" and di'stmetive
.inploiu's to uo'.h body end mind i.ri' . The -y: teni
eeomes PeianKo'l. the l'liysieal tin I M. i.t'd I-'unc-.'lis
Wi-jkeiied, Loss of rroercntivo Power, Xervoits
riitahilitv. Iiv.-feissn. l'niiiitiilion of the lleurt.
ndi"es'ii!n. t''n.-iiiutioniil I'lbility. a vr-js'iin; of
r. .. . ... i 1, ...v.
l0 l rame. v. uuo. -'""l ..... ,
(Ii''. .o. t rmlti M-fiVfl Mreei
n'tt tinr.d sid.i ifoi'ii from ltiiltm lire Mreet. a f i
oors trvM t!
corner. 1 .iil t.ot lo
.'jrvo name
nd miniber.
Letters mit.-t he paid and cntain a st
. .dor's 1'iijloiniis !i.iri in h'.s oB.ce.
smp. The
TWO
UK. JOEI.STO.'S.
.Timber of the P.oval Old lege 1' Surgeon". London
.rolnate from one id' th" rmst e idneiit Colleges in
Inate from one td tii" rn.st e iiineiit Colleges in
.'niled Siatis. and tin-ri-aler j ert of whose life
,,m j.pei.1 in the In .-, iials of !....!oi,. Paris.
I e I'
,is I
Miila l.'l Inn end el-e here. Iiks efn..'tei some ol
oe tu.'St .'i-to'iil'itie eii'.'i' that wi-r' ever known ;
;".vy tioMbltil wiih ringing in the hi.i 1 and ears
io;n :ideep. re;it neroii.-ni s.. ij'-ii. nl'iiuiiil at
Ud len S..M!els. hllsllfllllies.s. Willi fiefjlp-Ilt loU-hillS.
itted.led soioetinns with d.:ruucuait of mind, were
vrr.- l iininidiately.
i-iiii; r.issricii-.iK .Aoiici'.
I'r. J. a Idresses all those v- ho have injured them,
I
elves hv improper indulgence and solitaiy li'i'iits.
.vhi.-h ri'iin hotii body and mind, unlilting iheru lor
.ither bii .ir.ess. study, so.'i- te or inniringe.
ln::ss. are si in of the -1 ! i'"d f.o'laVehelv etVcets
; r-idiicul by early habits of v..nt 11. 1 11: V i-.ihnes of
i i- liaek and l.imb. Pains in the. P I. i'liinnees of
Sii;ht. Loss ,d' Muscular l'..vor. I'alpilution of the
J!-:iii. Dyspepy. Nervous Irritabilii.v. liiraii'tuent
..f II. e l'ie-iie I'unct ion.'; 'J.-ie."-.!'. .'.'cbilit;-, Syu"p
i.ei - 1 1'l'onruini.iioii. Ac.
'Mksi.u.lv. 'I'lie foHrf'.d :"i ''!on the mind are
much to be diva led ..n of Vn'y, C.iil.ieti ,.f
Ideas. Depression of Spiri'. il-lr eSi-.M-iine-,. Aver
:..n to Society, S -li-lii'r!' i-t. Low of :'uliiud,
Jiiiiidi'y. Ae a'r" m.iiiisin'tlie 'vilit pfo ln-el.
i'M.-i s.iM.N if per?'.ns of n'licjr e..n now judge
vl:'d is tin: c.in-i (.'' -their d'-cliuiii t.-i'.tii. losing
t'r.-ir vig-ir. IiiToiniti; WcfV, p-ilc nerve':? end
e n iciat.-d. having a siiiiieiur appearance about tuo
jyes. coinjli un.i syiuptour of c iusuuip:iuu.
.l. !... !.-:..r..t (l.n.w..lvns I",.-. i-Vtin Tm Stl
Indulged in when alone, it habit Ireqnently learned I
i-on,' evil e. tnpanions. t at chool. the efee's of
ihieh arc nightly i It. el en when asleep, anil it not
..red renders iiinrria.'e itnpe'jnl.,!e, and destroys
...1 1, oiiod in .1 l.o.lv. s .'-0,1 d 1," -DI v Immediately
I
V lmt u vitv tout a j"iing ritafi. t-'".1 hope of his
(VMintr-. the darliii' ot itis pnreui
houl.l bernnlohoA
fioiu ail irtrtet am! etdoynie
puts id life, bv the '
tl.e pi.ih of nature j
ieoiunce 01 devialtli l'-oui
slid indulging.!!! oertRiu seercl habit
lien psrauns
Mi:.-.r, Ueturo -.-uo ni' . ,.w
.-.!!ii:iAst.
re.leet that a found mind alia body ar the moht
iieeessarv requisites toproiu iH eom.iibial impidness.
Indeed without the-.;, tne joi.fm y through life be
-!.niies a weary piljfr'in'igc '. lhe pro-;.ee? hourly
darkens to the view; the mind b-Comes s'aa lowed
w ;t:i de-pair and filled wit'i the 'nehi.'iebely rclleo
li.n that the bappiticss of another bi-coioe. bljhud
w ith our oh n
isj:ash !' nJSs:o sj:. :.
When the nii"2tiidfl ?". Ininrti Unt votary of
fle'if.ure f.i.ds lhai he Ins iiubihcd t!,r f-'e-U ot his
painful itisease. i' too uftin happen, that an ill-timed
eiise uf shiiiiiu, or dread .1' ili- overy. deters him
from npplvin-j to those who, froui eduMtion and
re.-peutubil'iiv. ciuiulon befrien.l him. d'dnyins till
the nstitutioual syuiptoins of this horrid diicuso
inak't thoir upp-ir'aiicc, ueb as uleernted sole
ororit. dliUlfrcd lio-e. noctiirnal pad. s in the Ilea J
mid liiubs. dimness ol sight, deafness, nodes 011 the
M.in bones and urtus, bloteliee 011 the head. r,co and
1 slremilies. progre ng with frightful rapi 1'ty. till
i,t Inst in., nalate of the ir.outh ir the bones ol the
so tall in, and the victim of ibis nlul di.-eaie ,
lieJomes a horrid otjeel of eomini-eriitiotn till death I
puts a period to his dreadful biilierings, by Sending
him to -ihut I udiscovered Country from whenCe uo ;
t! livelier rctnrns." ......
It i arMr '-.''ov fa't that thnt'.rnnds fulj Yietiuis
tn this IcrrlLlc disease, owihg to the unkilliUineM of
I 'iioraiit pretenders, who. by the uso ol that JJuui'i)
J'oin, Mercury, ruin the constitution and make
Ihu rciJuc uf llfo miserable.
Writ.tAfalsitN
Trust not your lives, or health, to the Carotif tlie
nianv I'nlearned and Worthless Pretender, dstituto
ol knuwledge, name or chtiructer. wuo oopy ut.
Johnston advertisements, or style tlicuiseiTes, in
iho newspapers, regularly l.ducated 1 tiysie'.ars,
incapable ot Curing, thev keep you trilling uiunih
after month taking their filthy and poisoiiui eom
l,ound.',or as long ua theemullest fee can be obtained,
miI in despair, leave you with ruined health to t.b
o er your galling disappointment.
lir Johnston is the only Physician advertising.
His credttniiul or diploma alway hang in hu office.
Ill remidicsor Uealemcut are unknown to all
jr-i.tr. prepare.! from a. life tpent in the great hos
i.italsof Kin-ope, the first iu the country and a more
MteuMve Private I'rattict than any other Physician
tliMWIlllliW OP THIS IMIK
"Tl e tianv thousands cured at tin institution year
nficr year' au-i ihe nuuierou imporunt Surgical
ineraiiuii performed by Dr. Johnston, witueed by
the reporter, of lb Sun,'1 'Clipper,1 and many
other paper, notioe of which have appeared again
ud again before the public, beside hi. .tand.ug a
s (fei.tleinau of character and responsibility, 1 a
tuflicient guarantee '"!"'"''';.. v
I'lllDW.
Person writing should b particular In directing
their teller tobi Institution, in Hie following maner
joii n. aoii.To., n. .,
Of the Baltiuiora Lock lloepital, Baltiinoro, Md.
April 2, lsol ij-
.ii-iM-VM uf lJiw, No. lefl Cor. Fulton
'.'" "r'.5dw."!K.w Vork. Will earefull, at
d ud to collection! and all otber matter. luUiuted to
their care.
r-ept.J9. TBM.
FLOUR & FEED STORE.
WHOLESALE AND II E TAIL.
rilHE uoribcr repeotfully InrVanM the publio
I that he keep eoii.tanlly on hand at bi new
V AhtHoCSE. near tb- bbaiaokm alley Railroad
Depot in bV.N BL K V, Flour by the barrel ad wck,
,od ullkii.d.ofledby thWu. .
The abov U all manufactured at hi own ill.
d will b. Wld at Oi. lo- YiVwltlJLOE.
:nt 1 47. 7tt t '
SMBTJRT
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER & E.WILVERT, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY TENN'A
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO.
Ucj. W. SuiTn. i Cuai. B. UisMTucn.
SMITH & GE1TTEEE.,
Market itrcot, on door cast of Mr. Boulton'i Uotl
Have opened
ANEW TIN-WARE,
SlM'et Iron and ,iiov !Sorc,
and intend keeping constantly on hand, and tuanu
lacturing to order on shortest notice,
TIN AND SU GET IKOX-WARE of al! descriptions.
A Large Stock of Cook Stovesof the Tolluwing Brands:
Milliam Penn, lriiiiylvnuin,
llopr, I'ulon. nnl lh Ci-le
briatotl
Niagara Cook Stove,
unsurpassed for beauty of finish, t'mplicily of ar
rangement, combining cheapness and durability, and
each stovo warranted to perforin what they arc re
presented ALSO. PARLOR and OFFICE STOVEF, In great
variety, embracing all ths test manufactures, and
most tfthio'mi-lo designs
Cool Oil, 4'onl Oil k.ltutvt Nluidos,
Vli Kin i, nil till iirlicicM
unusua'ily keiit in an establishment of this kind. VTo
are also prepared toilnall kinds ot Spouting, Hoofing,
Kanjjo ami Kiiruaee Work, (in fitting, Ac. Kupair
iiieiieaply niu) uently executed.
Country pro luco taken ill cichanso at market
pr;ee.
SMITH & OKXTHEft,
IJavo tie Agency for fifBli'S CKLEUR ATE D i"IRE
l'l.ACE S'ii.i'!,S, for the Countits of Northumbcr-
in:.. I. Snyder, Lniou una .uoutour.
Al 'i .ie ui.-o neiUji for
I.'n ."l'ransp'.rta'ion.
Sun 'utv .April kl, IbCJ.
tha fijher & Willower
Jones house
.1
Coi n, r M irkel street and Market Square,
HAnRISBURQ.PA.,
Ari&noft lodgod a I'irnt Clnts ITouho.
fp)ll lV'prieior wr.iild r.iC-t rilr.eifiilly call the
X attrition of the citlueiis of SuiiIhu v and tbosnr-
li , ,i
l,,,o
lin C"itntry, to the aeeonimodatiotis of h'.s
.i.i-uiiii:; tln iii tin y will tud evervthini that
g , l. . , ,nXf , ,,rir cunjir. Xt it nituuled far
toonli the Depot to avoid the nvie and cuufu
n iik't lent to railroad stniions. and at thu sauio
titiK oi:lv a few lniiiuiLS walli from t he saino.
An Omnibus will be found ut the Stations on ths
arm al ol' each train
C. II MANX, Proprietor.
April 9. IMI.-Stu
C. G. BRUC i.
XuXUt.vls.a War Claim Oflircs.
Washington, D. C. I Cluvcland, Ohio.
Opposite Pension
.. ....
Utollta-
U.S .MNTII SMUKKr. ,n T. LYIIAS a lit.DCK.
Otlu-e. I Xvwr the Coutt House.
s I In- .li tii) IJcruUI.
and collect
PE2T3I0N3. BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
Prize-money and all other
Pis:
A.
I Cla'ins. AVo pay especial a'tenti' n to claims in
! which o'her ifoioevs have I'AfLliD, or which haro
I been prsi'LMii:ii. We havo already eolleeted
I and pni 1 over to soldiers and their heira over .(I0.
j niio. hiid are payiio.' thousands daily. No charge
, uiib'.-s suecesniul. Write us, and wu will seud you a
: copv d' our nnoi-r. free.
j E Cul.l'.I-.i f tioo, jini) t $Kni cvsh Bounty.
We do .iur bi.s'.iii-s v. iraji r ni'l.AY
I Ap.il ", I.-Vl.
TO CON? L'M liRS OF
f pllrl underlined denier in Coal freiu the follow
l in i,e!l Known Collieries is prepared to receive
or ie'i for the 0.11:10 at the Lot. 11 Murkui Kate!, vi:
MDllDl-X'Al'a blAMOXU MINKS
i',l!..V1
I'Altill'Mi iV l.H .
CUNSO'.IDA '.'ED CG'fl
.'lo isu.sj prepared to fjrmsh the
Jtal limoro ( o's ,'-l li-iiH d Coal,
L imp and Piepitrnl.
wn ,n ""c "f -he Stisouehanna Hirer and Havre do
biraee. He hao Liude urrangeaicut. for iho beet
Whi'di he is prepared to deliver on board Boats at
Northumberland, or by Cars over Northern Central
Railroad, and on iho line of the Philadelphia and
Lite Railroad, on the betl terms.
He is prepared to till all Oi Jets Ph despakh, and
respectfully S'jl:cij orders freni 1 he Trade.
A.llre-s JOHN M PAKLAN'D,
April tl. l;l. Northuu.beilund, Pa.
i. i nu i.v;i.i:it
tilt OXLY reliable self-Adjusting Wringer.
No Wood-Work to Swell or Split.
No Thumb-Screws to got out of Ordor.
Warranted with or without Cog-Wheel.
Il took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-Seven Stato
Ki.d County lahsiu leviu, and is, without nn uxecp
t!i n Iho h'!t Wringer ever made.
Patented in thu Lnitcd Siutis, Lugland, Canada,
UP'l Australia.
Sum pi o Wringer Sent, Express paid, on receipt of
Price.
Euergeiic agents can maho from Sto 10 Dollars per
day.
So. J.J3.1S0. No l.7.&lt. No. F.$.50 No.Af9.50.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale art'1 retail, by
THE Pl'TXAM .MANLPACTrUl.VC CO..
No. 13 Plutt Street, New Vork. nod Cleveland. Ohio.
8. C. NORTHROP, Agent.
WHAT EVER BODY KS0WS, vis:
That Iron well galvimitcd will not rust ;
Thatasiuplo machine i better than a complicated
one ;
That J wringer should be elf-adjusting, durable,
and efficient ;
Tb&t Thumb-Serew and Fastening cause delay and
trouble lo regulal and keep in order ;
That wood beuriugs fir the sbuft to run in will wear
out ;
That the Putnam Wringer, with or without cog
wheels, will not tear the clothes ;
That cog. wheel regulators are not essential ;
Tout tho Putnam Wriugor has all the advantage
and not one of the disadvantage above named :
That all who have tutted it, pronouueo it the best
Wringer ertr made;
That it v ill wring a Thread or a Bed-Quilt without
alteration. 1
We might BII the paper with testimonial, but in
sert only few to convince the skeptical, if such
there be ; end we say to all. test Putnam' Wringer.
Test it THOROIUHLY with ANY and ALL other,
and if not eutirely tatisfrclory, return it.
PtlT.UM MiSlTilCTURlSO COS
Gentlemen; I know from practical exporieno
that iron well galvauiied witb lino will not oxidite
or rust one particle. The Putnam Wringer i a
near perfect a possible, and I can cheerfully re-
omiueud It to be the best in use
Rctnectfullv vours.
JXO. W. WHEELER. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Many years' experience in Iho galvauiiiog busi
ness enable me to indorse the abov etatewenl in all
particular. JNO. C. LEPFERTS,
No. 100 Beokmao Street.
New Tork. January, IH64.
Wa have tested Putnam' Clothe Wringer by
practical working, and know that il will do. Il i
cheap ; it i simpl ; it require 00 room, whether at
work or at rest ; child can operate it ; it doe il
duty thoroughly ; it save time ud it aave Wear
ttll.1 taAF. We earneatlv advi.e all who have muob
j PITW.H
washing to do, with intelligent peron-wnonaT "T,
to buy ihU Wringer. It will pay for itlf in vi-r
itirost U"B 1J0RACK OKEtli Y
Jaaie l1
7.
Jury L.lsit
for Xvieiuber 1'enn, A. D. !l8(?4.
OKAND JCRORS.
t Euocli D. Kukcr, Lit'tlu Malinntfy.
2 J. M. Simpson, Sunbury.
3 George Lesht-r, Point.
4 Mitlinol Euiciick, Lower JIulianby.
5 Philip Frederick, Cliillisquuciue.
0 Dmiiel Keller, Lew '19.
7 Vitiuntine Dietz, Sunbury.
8 Henry S. Heitz, Wnsbington.
U I'hri.stiiin Kramer, Zerbe.
10 Francis Iluet, Sunbury.
11 AV il 1 in.111 Vunliorn, Mount Carroel tp,
12 Ntcliolus Untiger, Milton.
13 David Sliiptnnn, Lower Augusta.
11 AViliiitii) Menkes, Lewis.
13 (reorjjo Pensyl, sen., Slinmokin.
10 Gideon Deader, Slmmokiu.
17 John Fetteriimn, Jackson.
13 John Levy, Sunbury. '
19 Suiiitiel K:iyle, Jordan.
20 William Coniud, Slinmnkin.
21 John W. Htiethor, Turbut.
23 Kobert Farnsworili, Sunbury.
2:J lltjnry Keller, Shtunokin.
24 Francis liuclier, Sunburj'.
TRAVEltSU JUltOIiS.
1 Luctts Young, Lewis.
3 George Lyon, Sunbury.
3 Jucob Yordy, Zeri.v.
4 Willitiin Guliek, Hush.
0 Dultrier Kiel'er, Sunbury.
B GuorjiQ NVeiser, Sunbury.
7 Thomas Puyeis, Upper Augusta.
8 Williiim Hutip, Lewis.
0 Jiic.ol. lloutz, Turliut.
10 Fittiihli'i Mueller, ChillisquftfiUe.
11 III 1-11 1 it Price, Sttnbury.
13 U'iiliam II. Lelghow, Point.
13 Jt.se)h M. Hare, Northumberland.
14 Isaac Sticker, Millon,
13 Alexandria Drppiu, Jackson.
10 Ueorjrc JJ. Leonard, Lower Augusta.
17 George Zinnliefiimn, Upper Augusta.
13 Charles Maker, Turbut.
10 Leoimrd U. Dlellenbnth, Turbutville.
20 Philip Frank, Upper Augusta.
SI Willitiin Grady, Point,
22 Joseph Illinium, Milton,
211 Henry Morgan, Point.
21 Win. L. Dvvnt-t, Sunbury.
25 George Interline, Upper Mahanoy.
20 Christian Albert, Jucksou.
27 Jacob II. Kiiullmnn, Ujper Mahanoy.
28 Sainml Derr, Pelewaie.
20 Samuel IfclKt, Uulcwc.ra.
SO George SlintVer, Lower Mahanoy.
ill William Lnnl.ai h, Lewis.
o2 Iletifv Malick, Uppir Mahanoy.
illl Henry K"i.el!., Milton,
ol John K. ivieanier, Turbut.
33 Peter Vorij, L hillisijiiaoue.
;;! Daniel Disel, Upper .Mahanoy.
;j AllVed Monlyji'tnery, Lewis.
:.'.b Jacob Viilt',"chilli?'iuaque.
CO Ji.hij M. Hegius, Zerbe.
40 Anthony Mutltliner, Mt. Cdflliel boro.
41 Iratl llelwig, Lewis.
42 Wiiiinm 11. Miller, Sunbury.
13 Win. Purdue, Cliillifjuaiiue.
4t David Hillnian, Caineiou,
4 j Thomas Foiihl, Zerbe.
4(1 Peter Weikle, Caineiou.
47 Niuhohis Ciiinplitll, Shairibkin.
48 Jacob Neidig, Point.
i'LTIT JCltoltS.
1 William Spatts, Lower MahanoVi
2 Daniel Latha, Jackson.
3 John Fiuk. Deleware.
4 Levi Kerstettcr. Lower Augusta.
5 Henry Gossler, Norlliuiubeilaild.
0 Philip Mattp, Lewis.
7 George Dunkleliei'oi r, Shnntokin.
Julin Ii.ad.uiuei, ti n., ii a tu. .k in.
0 liirnm IS'00 n, Lower Augusta.
10 John Mcl'ailaiul. Lewi-,.
11 Z icliai ial) Hugciiiiobler, Milton.
12 Jacob Kramer, Zetbe.
10 Huudi D. Hair, Milton.
11 William H. Irwin, MclCwecsville.
13 Miiijiti Gass, Shamokin.
1(5 Natben S. E.veti-r, Lower Augusta;
17 Mobcrt Highland, ChiHisquaque.
18 Isaac Turner, Lewis.
11) Daniel Kerclitu r, Turbut.
20 J. H. McCoimick, Milton.
21 John P. Summers, Miltntl.
22 Levi Drumlieller, Wushiligtoil.
23 Siilomeii Snyder, Lower Augusta.
24 Jacob C. HoiTimtn, Delewtire.
23 Dauiit Kramer. ChillUqutiquo.
20 -1 oh n Gulick. Point.
27 John S. Peterman, Milton.
28 W. K. Jrwin, ( hillisipiaque.
2!) Samuel Dcarniati, DcIiihuic.
!J0 Philip Kiel'er, Stnibiiry.
81 John Wci'tmaii, De'uwurc.
33 Meiii'en Cooper. Cliillisquaiiue.
33 Samite! Brocii-u, Washington.
34 Farnsworili Meed, Slininokin.
35 Klins Wcist, Itiwer Mahanoy.
3(i Isaac Zimmernian, Lower Augusta.
EMi'ORITjM,
.tliirks-f Nquai-f, hl'.UI'ltV, Ia.
HAYING just returned from the City with au eu
tiro new dock of
1i'iih, l'ii'iiti-uletirf uint'i'j- aiitl
'loMel .It'ili-loMi
to w hich he invite bis friends and the public gener
ll ... u 1 1 .....1 ..wu...i..A 'n,. i,....u -..j l..i.
are all Blueltid from ll.B Ii.jU iniiM.rt in l.oiies in I
tho Luster 11 umrket with iho greutest care as lo puri- !
y auii emciuney uia avoniiug at niucn a postion,
the iulioduutiou of deleriou nostrum.
PATENT MEDICINES
Of all kinds, ruch a Ayer', Jaynes, McClint.wk,
llollowuys, Wiohurts, lloottands, t-chcnki, H'wu'i
and all other popular paleul uiodiciue., ulwuyj on
baud.
BTJSHES,
Hair, Tooth. Nail, Clothe and Paint Brushed.
Special caro is t&kcu to keep on hascl constantly
every vaiiety of
PAINTS AND CHEMICALS,
Euituble to the trado.
fancy Toilet Article and the numerous article
w hich are generally kept in a well conducted eaiub
lutbmeut. In oonuection with the above article, he also keen,
on hand a large aasortment ol STATIONERY, tvrk
a Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, lukt, ia.
t IT Physician prescriptions end family receipt
Compounded w ith the greatest accuracy and dUpiilch,
at ALL HOLRS i'-y or Night.
Remember the place, Market Square, under the
omoe of the "Buubury American.'
it. A. FISCIIEK.
Sunbury, June 26, 1864.
Interim! lonnl Hotel.
Sii and S61 liroaduiuy, Corner t'raiiiliu Street
NtW YORK.
THIS first clas House the moat quiet, homelike
and pleasant Hotel in the oily-offer superior
iuduoemenut to those visiting If eW York fut biuriuesa
or pleasure. It is central in it location, and kept on
the t CU0Pii.it Pt-iM. in connection witb Tavloh'
Sa loos, where refrethmenu can. be bad all hour,
or served in their own room. Tb charge are mo
derate, the room and attendance of tb lint order
bath, and all tb modern convenience attached.
Oot 1. 14.
- ..... . .. . . ., .
T LANK (Parchment Paper,) Deed, and blank
JJMortgat;, Bond., Exeeuuon. buminon., 4a.,
HtJltUectha''efcrr Acm '
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 18CU,
MISCELLANEOUS.
KANSAS.
St. Locff") tjcV, S3.
A tlihprifch from Gen. Curtis, tinted at
Kansas City, at 0 o'clock last night, says:
"I have been pressed all clay, and thu at'.'cr
noon tho enemy passed around my flank,
when I gave him heavy blows for sweral
hours. We havo heard heavy lirihg east,
and I have just received a messenger from
Gen. Plcasauton, who is lighting on iho
other side.
Leavenworth papers of tho 20th furnish
the following :
General liltint. with 2.000 cavalry and
r.Mn. Itfut ilviii.- T ... nv... .
, ...... .if.w:-,, llllll tl. JJI-.MI.1.11MI Ull i UI'S-
day, Bnd on Wednesday Price attacked hiin
With an overw helming force, and after a
sharp fight drove him from tho city, lilunt,
fell buck to Little Ukie river, fighting des
perately, retarding Iho advance uf the ene
my. On Thursday mid Friday tho skirmishing
continued between Lit.Mo and Iiig Blue
rive:s, and yesterday Si'.Vr'O'ing of an en
gagement seems to have occtt'red between
the iiiniii forces of Curtis and Price, but the
loca'.ity of the battle is not known, nor has
any thing been received ut licadiitiar-drs here
since General Curtis' dispatch of last night
night. Mlunt lost about iil'ly Jiien in his
llglit of Wednesday. General Plcasauton
is believed to by co-operating with Curtis
and Mosecraus and A. J. Smith nro near
by.
Kansas City, Oct. 22. Thh fltf'it yester
day, between Littlo D!ue Hlvei: amf Inde
pendence w as a very gallant all'nir. We
lottglit Price's entire army for liv hours.
M'Lean's Colorado Mattery silenced I lie rebel
guns. Col. Hopt mado 11 gallant saber
charge with a battalion of the 13lh. Kuimus
Cavalry.
The 2d Colorado lost sixty killed and
wounded; among the former " Maior Smith
commanding the regiment. Our totn.l loss
was over 400. We evacuated Independence
falling back to the Mig Illue Hivcr. The
militia have arrived, and this morning we
hold I he line of the Mig Mine. General" Cur
tis, muni utid Dustier were on ihe ground.
About. ten o'clock to clay Col. Jenuison,
with the 15th Kansas, with several guns,
was iittaeked nt Myron Ford, by a. heavy
column of the enemy. About two o'clock
the rebels fmccd the ford, Jeiiuison falling
back towards Crcstpurt and Ihe State Line.
Colonel Moonlight went, to his assistance,
and both commands got depurated from the
main force.
A portion of the Kansas militia fought
near Pi, know Mills', but were compelled to
fail back lo Sl.awnectown. The main' body
of tho militia inarched to Kaunas City,
where ths headquarters, now arc. They
occupy ciitu'uchmeuts, and uru in good
spirits."
t olotiels Jcnnisr.ii, Moonlight, and Majtw
Hart, willi, General Curtis' body-guard,
fought the enemy till some time alter dark,
driwiig them four miles over nn open
prairie. tKir loss was inconsiderable, (hut of
he em my was over 40i.
We raptured 150 stand of arms, and the
rebel captain Vuu Valkeubuig, brother of
the New Vork Congres.-nuin.
Jetoiisoii and Moonlight are at State line,
and Price is at Wagon Farms, moviuj, ra
pidly in three columns.
At sundown a message was received from
ijt-ti. riea.-autun, strung Unit lie was press
ing Price with 2.H00, that be had f night
them ou the field of yesterday and drove
! thrill from li'l'.'jpeHiiviuce uml wus pursuing
J .lirn Jhti'ply.
rnev. I-, iie!iil'.::t !r Knnsan, r.nd Uvcy
truss the State Hue in bis retreat.
Our rear hud a sharp skirmish
with the
rebels at Mig Mine this niolnin
foiU teeti anil killing one.
capturing
Kansas City, Oct. 23. Price's whole
army is reported to be retreating rapidly
south. Our cavalry ure in hot pursuit alto
gether, w ith Pieat'i'.itou's force, numbering
15,000 men.
Picas.inioti closed yesterday's battles nt
Iu-lependeiiee by capturing a large number
of pr. Miners utid three gtttis. This morning
O'tr ime formed live miles south of Kansas
( ity, 011 the Wrt Point road. Shirmishing
continued for several hours, when the whole
toice .-.dvanced Riiil hetivv tlrinj' endued
'1 be enemy rapidly fell back and formed
a new line a mile ami a ht'lt Iron) the first
position. An artillery engagement then en
sued, our Infantry slowly advancing. The
tight was kept up for ten miles fruin this
point, tltu enemy gradually filling back.
Plcusantoll thru came in 011 our left and 11
grand charge followed, resulting iu the total
rout of the enemy.
When our informant left tho front (tir
cavalry was in vigorous pursuit and tho in
fantry following.
General Mlunt coinm-indeil tho volunteer
force on the left; General thu crntte,
composed of militia, who behaved gallantly.
The Ud Colorado, Colonel Fori!, in the
thickest of the light inado several brilliant
charges.
Our loss wis not heavy, but thut oF the
rebels, judging from the number of dead
and wounded left on the field, was very
great.
1IIK APPEAIt.VM'K Ob'
THU M.WAKIANB. I
Mm at inn is a vrrv !
Thu characteristic of II
round head, a little peakt'U chin, a large bel
ly, am: a pale complexion. 1 hev have great.
fit I eliies, short, clubbed feet, narrow sliof!
ders, a thick, round head thort necks.
They are heavy nnd awkward i!i their car
riage, nml their small eyes betray u great
ileal of roguery. The women in general tiro
somo of tho most beautiltii creatures iu the
world. They are, indeed, something gross,
but their si; hi r'rpassej all the c-.rt'ntion
ever used by painters. I saw some peasant
girls with such clear complexions that they
appeared quite triusparent. They ure well
shaped, and moru lively and graceful than
the men. The people of the capital are too
fond of gold and mixed colorl Tlia coun
try people dress without taste at ull. Tho
chief ornament of tho men is it long, broad
waistcoat, strangely embroidered, from
which their breeches hang very low and
loose, probably t' give free play to their
bellies, which is the thief part of u Mavtinaii.
Among tho attractions at the late fair at
Ellsworth, Me., was a girl twelve yean, old,
weighing two hundred and sixty pounds,
and measuring forty-four iuche aiound the
waist, being only forty-fivo inches iu height.
Her name is Mart'.ett, and she was born ou
Martlttt's Island, in Mluthill May.
St. Peter's Church in Rome wi!l contain
54,000 people; Cathedral of Milan, 87'000;
St. Paul's in Dondon, 85.000; St. Sophia, in
Constantinople, 23,000; Notre Dauie of Paris,
31,000; Cathedral of Paris, 13,000; St. Mark
cf Veniir, 7JKO.
EE
Ail Hour m 111 31oKcby.
A correspondent of thu Newark (X. J.)
Vniy Adccrtiser, who was a passenger 011
board the Mailimoru and Ohio Mailroad
train captured last week, by Moscby'a gue
rillas, thus describes his experiences :
"When near a station called Honr-yville,
ten miles south of Harper's Ferry, and about
the same distaucu from Martinsbutg, we
were alarmed by a sudden crush, which
threw many passengers from their scits ;
then followed numerous shots outside, tho
passengers crouching down close to tho
bottom of the car f(,r safety ; cries of 'gue
rillas!'' 'guerillas!' resounded on every bide,
and altogether a scene of panic was present
ed which ban better be imagined than de
scribed, loadtl to the tumult, three of
four Shots were tired through tho windows,
breaking the glass in a thousand pieces.
''In an instact we heard tho robbers en
tering the cars from both ends. Surmising
their errand, I Jerked tny watch from my
pocket, handed it to a lady companion, till
ing her to secrete it, which tho did. Just
then one of the fellows stood before 1110 with
a pistol close to my head, niid deniant'.ed
my pocket-book I obeyed With commenda
ble diligence. Ho passed on, to relieve illy
neighbor of hat, cout, watch, and pocket
book. "Another of the bund nppl oac'.ied, pistol
in hand. 'Here. yHi tl d Yank, hund over
your watch.' 'You're too late,' I answered
promptly ; 'it i3 gone.' Tho fellow seemed
satisfied with this, and went ou.
'A very demonstrative fat lady, seated
near the end of our car, just theu jumped
up, and caught one of the rebels in her arms.
"Oh, my love, my dear man, you will not
kill me,' she screamed, tit the sttmu time,
clinging to him utit'l in uiu'allutil anger lie
rouretl, 'confound you, let uiego, I will lose
il'y part of tho plunder with your stupidity.'
Wo were then ordered out, us the train was
to be set on lire. On leaving the cars we
1'ud te climb a strip sard bank about twen
ty feet high, there to uwail tint her orders.
"The passengers in thu sleeping cars fared
'Vonc, Hi! all, v it!) one exception, lost their
hats, cont.r, boots, w'titchei, ttnd money.
When they were ejected from their quarters,
and ("st ended the hill, they presented a sorry
appearance blst conscious of their loss,
trembling wilh cold, and fearing they might
be invited to visit Michiuond. Iu one car
there Were n'xty (-eiuion emigrants bound
for Ohio, who, when the thieves demanded
their money, showed fight. To intimidate
tile i':.-;t,two men were instantly shot by the
butchers, and ti wum.ir. wounded. Thu re
mainder were then ordered to leave the cars,
but did Pot understand the ctmnut'.i'd.
Most by ordered his isien to 'fire the cars mid
burn tile Dutch.' The conductor beg
ged of him I 1 hold on until he -.ottlcl fnul a
man why could speak German. The poor
creature were at last made to understand.
They lel'l the car, it was set on fire, and the
two ineu and one wounded votnaii left iu
the flames.
"There were about thirty I'liion roldiers
011 board, unarmed, returning to their com
mands. These were taken ' prisoners, and,
also, forty or fifty of the pnsengeis were
ordered to tail 111 line to oe taken oil, A no 11 1 1
this time I le't a little nervous, not having
any strong desire to visit Libby; but, for-I
Innately, us I iu;.! 11 scredinitig babe m my
arms, I was not ..no of the chosen.
"Among the persons taken was a burly
nt gro, who Contrived to escape by falling
lace down on tl.e road. Tho whole parly
were soon ordered to inarch. Then follow
ed hitrri.-d, ngoni.'mg fatewells, and tie
victims moved fnvv.urd. Wu all supposed
they were mi their W'iy to liichnior.'.1, but
mlly the soldiers met will! this fate. Tho
citirclis were taken a short distance to a
piece of woods end thoroughly sellrched,
and robbed of w hatever money they kf.ci
left and 'the ber.t ot their clothes.
"While standing with the ladies I saw a
Union soldier aporoach cautiously along the
tence. When close bc.-oae us lie quietly
pulled elf his coat, then his pantaloons, and
!, .. ... '., V .1 .
llfew them across the fence, having nothing
left but a s!'!i t ami pair of drawers. Ho
then walked lorth bohlly uniting tho !ii:i'au
ders, asked for somo clothing to keep him
warm, complaining that the rebs liaii taken
nil his clothes. The ruse saved him from
further attack; Then arose a fry that the
'Yanks' were in the woods; the guerillas
i mounted and started off in a hurry, but in
live minutes thev were back and exclaimed,
'a false alarm !' i'.rd they fell to pluiuk'iing
still further. My this time the mail, express
and Inu'Ltaoe had been robliltd, and what
thiy gtiirrally did not w ant was !tl rlames,
and tin- generally did not want clothing, and
certainly no surplus I'u-ll.
"One of tile ladies of tint party lost all
her baggage. In vain she begged a pV.'th'
-I,. I.,.,L ,.. ......r;il., ... 1ru Iw.r , !..tloi.,r I
and tlift ot her chikl. '1 here are no valua
bles in 1 lib trunk ; you Certainly can do no
11.; j ' d... .,1.."., I,., I I . . I.
sneered the 'chivalry a he swaged pas't
her "thev will dd lo help on the naiTie, and
,1..... ...;n .1.1 ... .... it,., ri ....,1
belli tilt ll.unes thev accordingly did.
"It was then announced by one of the
officers that every rider had plate for a wo
ntt.u in front ot him on liis horse, but thiis
beastly threat was not carried out. They
then made a final search, and sttw the work
was complete ; the tril'n had been burned;
11 paymaster with fiilf.OOO robbed ; the pas
s'.'tigWs plundered of their hats, coats, boots
watches and nloney ; and looking and burn
ing tho mail, express, and baggage, they
bade us a boisterous farewell."
The New Emcsso. Ci n. It lias bsen
known for some time, among a select few
i.i naval circles, that Captain Ericsson has
been getting up a new gnu to sm pttas any
thing yet knortii in ctlefiivenebs. Otis of
them has been undergoing tests at the navy
yard ttfJd dow 11 the bay, w hicli proved eu
tirely successful. It is a 13 inch wrought
iron piece, weighs a little over !M,000 pounds,
and was severely tested with 75 pounds of
powder' burning up every prain, and ren
dering the Ill-inch solid round shot invis!ble
to the ordiance ol)V:er, who could not trace
its progress. It i-i presumed it traveled
about eight miles. Around tho breeching
it is about 20 inches thick, and if it meets
the anticipations of some naval etilcsra it
will revolutionize naval ship building.
A very curious method of reducing the in
tense head. ie ho experienced by fever patients
lias been lately pointed out by a French
phisician. It Consists simply in pressure
extended over the integument covering the
temporal arteries. It was discovered quite
accidentally in feeling the temples; rather
than the wrists, iu order to ascertain the
frequency of the pulse.
Two of the trees in the mammoth grove
In California, each measuring thirty feet iu
diameter, have been named respectively
"John bright" and "Kicuard Cobdun," and
tablets vith tfci.' Bamei f Ist'ei urtia tUetn
ICAA
0
OLD SERIES, VOL. 25, NO. 7.
'ltMILX.VriONS FOIt THU AlltiY YoTK. TllO
following regulations to insure to the sol
diers a fair opportunity to exerciso tho elec
tive franely so have bcun. made by tho Wur
Depurtrtlent 1
First. One agent for each Army Corps
may bo designated by tho Saute Executive,
or by tl.e S.ate committee of each politicul
pany, who, on presenting Ins cretlMent'.als
from tlio State Kxuputive, or from the chair
man of said committee, shall reecho from
from this Department a pass to thu head
quarters of the Corps for which he is t'-.-sig-uuted,
with ticl!"ts, (or proxies, when In
quired by the State laws,) which may be
placed by him in the hands of such person
or persons as ho may select for distribution
ilf.H.ug olfi'jeo find Mildiers.
Second. Chilian inspftlots of each politi
cal party, ivt to exceed 0110 for ev'vi y bri
gade, may ih !il3 manner bo designated,
who shall receive passes, on application to
tho Adjutant General, to be present ou the
day of the election to see that Iho elections
ate fairly conducted.
lliiid. JSo political speeches, harangues,
or canvassing among the troops' will be per
mitted. Fourth. Commanding officers nrcertioined
to take tulch measuies as may be essential to
secure freedom and fairness in thu elections,
aud that they be conducted with due regard
to good order nnd military dicipliuc.
l il'th. Any officer or private who may
wontoitly destroy tickets, or prevent their
proper distribution among legal Voters, in
terfere with tho freedom of election, or make
any fulso or fraudulent return, will be deem
ed guilty of au oll'er.se against good order
and military dicipline, and be punished by
summary dismissal or court martial.
&.v.mIuiii UiiMch,
Tlio Clayton County Agricultural Society
of Iowa have manifested tho institution to
Hive a premium of a set of silver spoor1? p;r
the best looking btlby al the next fair. As
may be expected, tito parents cf many of
these responsibilities are already exulting
wilh the successful competitor. The follow
ing letter from Polly Ann Smoctts will give
our readers S.-.iiio idea of tho excitetueut
created by the society's oiler :
LtTTlill FUOM TIUIK.UY mvtn.
-Va. Sutoutfii hwma a coiiipttilurjiif ''tho
Turtle Duv Botom, )
Turke Mivcr, jtitie 7th. f
MtstEii I'DtT'Jit. Ever since I red yer pi
per about thengrckulterel society mid them
spunes, Io beeti r tvazin' Suiootes to git j
""" " - ionics 101 iiiu oaoy, and let 1110
tuko our little Sammy up to the ngrekulter
ed fair, and would you believe it? lie ctru.il:
out for a long lime, ml' tried to Lent me
down that Sammy wern't iiothin' inure'n a
commiiil b;.'iy, an' that Sally Smiths" baby,
little Tildy ami, would itand a better chance
for the spunes than Sammy. Wed I declare
i'.: so prcvokiu' to hear how come men will
talk!
Now I ib'n't tike to say uolii!n' against
other f.ilkes' babies, but cue who Elvs the
doctor's hor::o th-d at Smith's door eve. v
' for the last three months. I think its
tune the airtekulterel s ieietshould know i
I it; b'-'-ides ole missus Mrowii says there is
Jsumthiu' wrong about Smith's Tildy ami,
j and miss Smith needn't to deny it, neither. I
j I declare it sounds so silly to hear miss i
j Smith talk about her baby; she's foreverhist- ,
iyg tellin' how smart it is." Stuart! I do w ish
f you could see our Sammy! thy poor littlo'
I feller is just four ninths' old next Friday,1
I and I declt'.ro to gracious he can stand tilou'c!
and tfioii he fci-ms t-j fe-tis everything! Olo
I missi's Mron. cum over tc. cur itousu to g't
some tlax-seed to make a poultis to put on
the stutiiie of tlieir hired man, who's been
j dcvn on a raft, and ketched the fever unl
iitiger, and I told her Sammy could stand j
alone, and she said shu wouldu't believe a '
j vord of it; aud so I mado Janu rprinkle :
: 1 1 ...... . ..... ... 1 1 i . ,
j T I'""",' KY. 1 . " .
floor, and I stood the i.oor chi u on it. and
sez I, "all aloiiey! up so dayy!"' and as truo
as Fine born, the child tuk three steps, and
mi.-.sus Miowu eeed it in a minute. She
took oil her spectacles and put them in her
1 satchel, and utter Hiking u pinch ofsnutV.
sez she, nt'.sjes Smootes, i wouldn't distress
you for tho world : I've seen a ureat manv
i j;'.l;s iu my life, and let me tell you, you'd .
better prepare Mnoote mind tor the worst.
! for I tell jou that child can't live, and then I
alio took the llax-seedand went homo v-Ith-
1 out savino; another word, licit woudcr-
fully distressed till Smootes camo iu, w hen j
I told hiu! tl about It, and all ho said was '
fiddlesticks" and asked Juno if stioncr was!
; leady. Smootes is a naturally kind hearted
j man, but he has such uu unfeeliug iuy with
Sow, Mister Editur, I want tou to set
I our Sammy dowu for tho spunes; goodness
Igraeh'us, though if lie should git them! I
i '-'li.;ve miss Smith would go raving dis-
i'.ii-'eii . ,1 eu 1 uou 1 caro one su maiK e."
she's no biucss to bo forever tn'.kiug about
Tilday fun, when every body knows it
haint healthy if the truth must be told. I
dure bay the judges cau tell a baby thut is
Komclhiujj, the moment they set their eyes
on it.
Yours,
POLLY ANN PMOOTi:;.
r. S. Don 1 let the agrekulti'rel society
put Sammy's name on the spunes till you
hear from me, because we're going to havo
him christened us soon as Smootes comes
back from Eldader. He's gone din n lo se1;
if 'r. Tbouiaiiiri has made bis dieli w ill, end
if ho itlnt, 1 tell Smootes we couldn't do no
better than to put iu fcr a middle name.
IlT f.ft EniToH Livns Chkap. The f re
sent prices of till th'j uU.es:hi !ti of life de
velop a vast amount of economical resour
ces that havo heretofore remained unkninvu.
Choking a dog to death w ith butter Is iaid
to be 1101 the only way iu which lie may be
killed; but those who desire to i-sCape such
a death may follow the plan of the editor of
the Kinderhook Moagh Xotcs. v. ho jays:
"Our butter end tniik, sirfce wo have re
duced the thing to a system, only cost us
twenty-eight cent a week ! We use a pint
of milk a day, for which we pay four Cents.
The milk is skiiunlcd twicu a day the cream
thus obtained is sufficient to give twochtiru
iugs a wfcek. 1 he butter properly moulded
is put on a plate, and every meal time a lit
tle pantomime i goue through with repre
senting the act of taking butter and spread
ing it. What butter is left over at the end
of the week is taken to the store aud sold at
IS ceuts a pound."
.A gentleman who has. just arrived from
Dixie states that recently the rebels in Mo
bile, notwithstanding the tact that caudle
and other needfXil articles were very scarce,
got up a grand illumination la honor of tbe
uetvrits of Tsr'.y w Its Gucuacdccb V!ly-
TERMS t OP AI)TEU'-
On Iqaar of 10 Unirf, on lima,
Every lubisquent iuMrticti,
One iquaro, month,
8i mouth, ..-.
On year,
Eieoutor mil Admin
Auditor notice, -1 -Kusinesa
Curd of 6 1
Merohiint and other
with tbo privilog,
fullowa :
One quarter ooluwrt, r.
One LalC eoluuiu, u;t t
One column,
KJitorinl or loonl dro.
not Qxcuiilii' tn. IJ'J col
every ail'litioiial lino.
Marriage notice, 50 ctit.
Ohituiirica or rcfolutiouj no,
u'unth", 10 t.nlii for line.
. Diikss. We are all more or leas
on somo ground or other, to win the
of our fellow creatures; and the w
winning it aru infinatuly diVcrsiiied.
olrtain influence and position, t'.u lunjoii,
of luaiikind may labor ftu eiitir life, aim
continue to toil, in snino ';trticulur trade o.
profession, long after tliv'r aclur.l necessitit
are supplied. The merchant ttill speculate
in the mart, the seamen still plows the tleo
tho "jold-hui'ter sliil diga tby mine, and t'
scholar still collects f.ddiliohrl tore by
midnight lump. With this object in
it' en exert their beEt enffjtes hi their
modes; but there is cno mode whir'
ditiun to al! other, is tulooted, wi
ceptioiis. by the whoVu huuitfii fact
au attention, to prrsonil sppearani
endeavor to produce favorublu im
by tho fashion, or propriety, or In
ness, or lier.tness, or splehdor of the
merit's. Tho etVe'j'.l of dtes's is indee
questioindilo importance.. It typifies
pos'tit'h 111 society; it indicates his U
ptrtVs.t'y Lilltablo'dress is ti passport
everywhere. Wealth or worth ill-atti
ItBiially ill-received. Tha man who 1
in a stylo below his place and circttm
must expect to meet many a mortify!
buff. Sjme philosophers and men ol
hav bicn great slovens, and have a
to consider attention to personal nppc
as effeminate or foolish. This mis!
less common than it used to be, and 1
our liUraii now drees like gentleman,
son drc'sed with propriety may save 1
from the ridicule, and slights, and Jn
tions to which ill-dressed merit is h.
exposed. Amongst strangers, dress is
only critcr!;M of u man's title to consic
fiou. ......
"P.t") rr Ai.oso." Yes, pass it a'
whether you believe it or not that
sided whisper against the character
virtu ius tenia K You "cfty you don't bt
it, but you will u.ie ycur" influence to
up a faljc rcpclt aikl beilr it hs a cm
Strange creatures a!e mankind! How 1
reputations havo been , lost by a sun
How many hearts have bled by a win
How many benevolent deeds havo b.
chilled by the shrug of a shoulder! Ik
many individuals h ive been shunned by t
gentle, mysterious hint! llow many graves
have been dug by a false report! Yet you
will pass the slander along you will pass
it above the waters bv a waar of th 11 tononp.
when you might s'nk It forever. Destroy
the passion for telling a talc, we pray you;
lisp not a word that inay destroy the charac
ter of another, tint! as far as voi: ar nor.r.i.rn.
cd the lander will die. ,
A Yankee, who has a pie factory in New
York, turns out 35,000 to 40,000 every week.
He occupies four buildings, and has ten
horses and wagons engaged in c'.eliveriug
his pica about the city.
A Cavalry soldier died rectrJy at Over
full Hospital, who belonged to a Missouri
regiment and had been through all the bat
tles of the wost. After the death of the vet
eran it was revealed that the supposed young
man was 11 woman. It Seems that silo en
tered the army early in the war, and served
her time failhfully until mustered out. Du
ring all this time she w as r.blo to retain tho
secret of htr ncx
Gali.aJt Action cf a Pennsylvania.
Rxcu.uuNT. We have an account from tho
Army iu the Southwest, to the effect that
the 78th Itegimcnt Pennsylvania Infantry,
Col. Sinvell. after being mustered out, im
mediately volunteered to pursuo Wheeler,
pud counteract his raiding operations in cut
ting the co!iiuunications on the Nashville
railroad. Tho 7t?th had turned over their
r.rms, but drew them again, and did good
service Tiiey deaetfve all honor for their
fallutit conduct. ......
Dehavioii tx Socieiy. If your language
be good, your knowledge creditable, your
personal appearance devoid of eccentricity;
and if you havo learned to avoid makiug
yourself "conspicuous," there is no reason
Why you should r.ot be firm and assured
anywhere. Do net vex youself with thoughts
ot inferiority, but "Le yourself to yourself,"
and a littlo familiarity with the world will
soon teach you t!:o absurdity of timidity.
Tase rapidly brings grace, if any effort what
ever be made t3 s.iy and do kindly things
in a cheer. ul and conciliatory way.
Exercise your attentions and your thoughts
when in company. If you fiud that bashful
ness aud ctisbcrrassmeiit, without cause, oc
casionally iutlict you in society, bauish them
by Ciid'ng something to do or say forthwith,
Do not stop to nrguo with yourself, but act
promptly.
TCdtCn lov I lie Isiirtlcii.
Preparation for winter is all that can now
ho dono here. Let roots of different sorts
bo taken up at orce, and stored w here they
can bo most couveniently got for use. Puts'
nips and salsify, or oyster plant, tiro better
left iu the ground uutil towards spring.
Mury cabbages iu trenches up lo liteir
leaves, and protect with tho best covciiug
you can command, put upon forks just lagU
euougl! to admit the circulation 01 air.
AM'.vKAuts Pel's. Clear these of tops
and weedo, give a dressing of salt sntlicieut
to whiten the ground pretty well, und then
cover up veil with utaue.Ve, thai may bo
forked in the spring.
C'Ei.nnt. Fiuish the caftlifn up of cele
ry, and before Laid freezing cover with
straw sufficient to keep out frost, throwiug
tn dirt tc keep tho straw in place. So man
aged !t can be got out lor u.-o iu the coldest
wcalhef.
Cabiiaob ash Lktti'ce Plants. If these
are in frames, pive them plenty of air in
mild weather. It in open bed, give theiu
protection by a covering of brush laid 00 a
frame work, which will admit the circula
tion of air.
Fault Potatoes. Potatoes put in tho
ground and well covered with straw or
coarse litter, will be quite secure from frost,
und come earlier thau the tpriug planting.-
Fni'iT Gakdkn. Hardy fruits may all be'
now planted, if the soil Le dry. Tito ground
should bo at once put iu a thorough state of
pirparuliou by plowing and manuring. If
thus put iu good coudiiiou, littlo manure is
wanted immediately about the roots of the
tree. It is uot well that jouug trefs o
forced into too rapid development. Avoid'
deep luvcs iu planting. The trco sliouid, st
furthest, bo put 110 deeper than it stood iu
tho uurstry. Peaehes, apricots and necta
rines are better planted iu spring; apples,
pears, quinces, plums, cherries and walnuts,
may be planted' uow. Plant also raspberries
currants and gooseberries now.
Grapu vines muy b plautsd bow, or tlicy
may be obtained from the nursery and pre
served in trtuche till February. ,
The strawberry badsbiiiU4.be thoroughly
cleared ot' w eeds and grass, so' as to ueed no
workiujj in spring, aud vervi' witb mau
ur. ' . -'