532 . liKMi.'inil lilll I 4 Mil irnr imiAiM UUir ! i paid wriulejtho year. No papor UdseoeiliauiMl until nit ai rcnragca aro paid. Tlnao Icrina willjbe slriotly adheres! eMreW. ' KaiiVtcrthovencieleotor redose to lake ftadr aew. aiier from tho ofhoc to which lhny are directed, they ire roapnnaihlo until llief-have sosslod Uio bUU and rdered them discontinued. P.otninetcrs will pU'iu act as mif Agonls, and hulk letter containing aulasjripllosi tnonuy. The e permitted to do this auder Mi sVssl Uflioe Law. Una ISic m. On a yenY, essentia- v Auditor nous. Hasina Conlstv, y turtle li,.v u iNtrFf'r'"riirQ3 Mi-ridinnt, ):!! otbi with the privilege o. fllllonl One nui ler nnlutnn, nil 01. Onv h i'f colionn. rot fxccdi. One- CMi'.ltr'II, Kdiloriul ,ft lucd ndvcrtiinir. r,i, rr.it oxooodinir, lor?, 20 oeiila i,,r lite' ev.ny additional lln... PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II.IUIASSER & E. YHLYERT, SUN BUR Y, NORTHUMREIiLANJ) COUNTY, PENN'A. job paiHTiao. AVe have eoniieeled nwh esir establishment a well loote.1 JOtt OFMCK, which will eueble ua to teento, in the nenliest style, variety of rintlng . .', Marriage notices, hi cintn. NEW SERIES, VOL. I, NO. 17. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1805. OLD SERIES, VOL. 2?,, NO. l7j"S..,,,wwta lloltuc.1 ll' Q TT1T D T HI H ft B BALTIMORE LOCK H08PITAL, iSTABI.tpHKD AS A rtKrTOE 1ROM QUACK KRY. vtfE oxr.r rt.Acn trnvnii a cum: VAX hi; onTAtxnn. f"Tt. JOHNSTON hn dleovcred themot Certnin, Speclv nn.l only Kflpctiml Kcmady In the Vorl'l fr nil I'rivmel'isoiim, VnUnwnf thoHnck r l.imlw. Strirtiirw, AOrctlnnt of the Klilncyn nnd Mmldor. Inviilmilnry Hifchniyc!!. Iinpotency, tlrnc ill lichilitv, NiTvoiiJOfw, Pysprpjy, Lnngiior. Low plritf. 1'nnfmion of I'lnn. Valpitnlinn of th Hcnrt. linlillty.TrMiiliHnsfi. IlimnoiMof Sight or (liddinew. ,,. of thf liondi Tliront. X(i"e or nkln. Affoi'tioni f thp l.lvr. I,in. Stonmch or Dowcle tlno Terri' In Disor.lors nrinlria; from the Solitnry llnhite of otilh tlnwe sciTi't mid military prncticci more ftital i Ihoir victime tlmit the nnp ( Syrens to the Ma iner of riywc'.hliihting 'hir niont brillinnt hopoj r anticipation. r'iulcriii5 initri:ige, Ao., imponsi- peiHT, who hnvc hceonie the vielilM of Solitnry "Kr. thiil dreadful mid detractive hnbil wliieh miirillv wrco to n antinicly prnve lliminndu ot .ions Mm c.f the iiiont rxnltwl tnli-nt and lirilliant itnllwf. who mif'it otlicrwii'ehnve entranced liftnn- lit Senate with the thunder of elonuenee ni" wnkd i ee-tntv the living lyre, may call with full con- dUC' tKI4.I.. Married 1'orJnu. or Vmin Men conternplntlnn inrriiRe. heinn aware of phvidont wmihnew. orgfinio eliilitv. ief'irinili'. Ac. p lily cured. He who place liim--eH' under the eaia afPr-J. i.v reliiT'iui'lv e"iili'l" in hi honor a r"tlemah, n I ecnfulrnilv rely n r--.fi hi -kill as a lliyieiau. Cit..' -3' !?UiI.Sl .iMi'flhilelY t'ord. 'ind I "II Vi"Mr V .' red . ("hit li:.:V'-iiis Ati.'-ii-li-wMeh r-m!'r. t.ifc-ii(.T.bl-and i...!i-i:ie m... 'i,!et !.e f-niilly ...I hy -he vieihiif oriinprof -r InduiiseiiW. oni.f rr '. ine l" i ant to e niniil jeee In in rl .in wirare ..f il. 'tr- idul .-t'li-"-'!.!"!!.-'- il nt ainy :i.nn .. v, vl-.. lhat under'tand" the iil.i.-t k i:l iaien.1 t.' ileuv th'il the p.,'.r..r of pr.ieroali,.n it U.i ...ncr tjv ll.mn filling in'" inprop.-r Iinhi - I'inn hy a pru.iei.t ' IWIe? bioi drr'v'l l,,e plai.r t liiiliv ..tTi-r'nfr I'.e in..i .friou and d-'rnelive , n.(.i.T.-t t.. r...tli Iwly and ir.lnd iti.v. The yt' e....u - lierimei. I. the i':r.i nn I M "iti.t Kmi.? . n.ki.'n.. I..i- ..f r.'-i itive t'Mi. t. Nerv.ii r;i' d ililv. Ili'.'i."i. I'alpitail-a 'he Heart. l.d'C'Vti' i.. l'MiMli'i:ii..lal (lel.ili'y. 1 V.'-irl inif Of e Kr.ml.-. Cuush. f't.-iilul.tiin. I'eear and l'a:li. HHoc. ?o. ? Sowt BVi-(oi i Si Sfi' .tf If nniiil li l.i g"i'i from llaliiia-.re renl, a few .mi. frani ll.e craw, l'sil ot M hn re n.o pi. I nnn.ber. I.'tir iiiiit lie piil and ,"iiKit; iamp. Ill '.."or'r 1 ii pl.-lil .. Ii in hi.iiTi.-. . i-rnv: ir : i two V. .Ve.-rr: r.f ll.e ll.-.ia . ..r ..r..ra.M' n.her "I ll.e !toai tVle-e rur-'". Lon-oT.. mdiiaie frcnuneof llm u.o" r..met t i uiif, in ,e t liited MrV. and the (Trent. pivi of I -oe lite u. been snent in th" ho.-nit'il' "f l.on.l'.n. Pari, t ilwlelj.! in and eVwherv. h.i ef.'.-teil fine of r n n .ton!liinrf Mrr that were cvei kt.mn; n trnuM.-l with riiivrin- i:. th.-hen I nnd ear I jrr.it nervou.i.e. i.'ins ulauned at .dden .iiiid. ii'lne-'. i b !.( n-nl Idu-hinr. i, .in-iin "ith dertms;. inent of mind, were re. I ii: me.' i.ii.-l v . Aiir!:; J.tsi o'licn. i'r. J. n ;.!r"-e all thfm" who hav ii jnred then-, l,bv iu.f.rnner ii:.1nl;i'i.ee end aohtery hn' it. l iehri'iin b"ih h.i.lv nu i mind, ui-tltlln.; ihem for ifhM-hmii:.-.-. -iiid;'. .i.-i.v or 'iinrrin ;e. i'm-sK aro "iiie'ol tlia sl in d nielmi -thnly i-Km-' -..du.-e.l hv early babiism vc uih. vl: Weiknewef lln-'k i.'.H l.iiuU. I'idr in the Head, l.'iinnee of itl.t. I.oa of Jiiiaeui'ar I'ovrr. lVlpitniion f the. i -ert. i'vipav. Nervuiis Irritnbi Py. 1'rranement filie li'ietivo l'mieiion, tiencrf.1 P -biiiiy. syinp ..n of t'i.i.iinipiion. Ac .1 furii.i.v. The f-iiri'ul effect" on the mind are ii'di tube draded l."'ir Memory. Cmfusiun of lens ipri..n ol Spirit.. Kvil-t'oreb-'dint. Aver- t Soeielv. S-lf-l'iftril'l. b"e of .-'.dltudn, 'imiditv. it aro "..me ..I lha e. i! tir ..la.-el. Tii.M-..i.i.frre"ii.t ml nay ' ' row iu.ie -hat i the i'BtiM-"f thlir d.eiitrn ii .nr hr.'.m.in ' r--iik. fi-l health. lu.'irK . nervoni and ! na.-ialA. haiiiK n.ie:uUr i.p.e-i n-e abeul the ,e. i-...iish :.l iniii:-.nii. :un-'.rii;iii'.ti. i 1 ho have ibji.ve.l ll ni-"'v hv a e"rtain .r.l!-e ..juiced ii when ah.ni. habit frequently learned mi cril ei(tnpnni.i.. "r at m-l.-jol. rh effn't of . i.i. h are iii'.'l.ll i.-ll. en ih"p aleei. and if a..t .le.j r-ll.ler inarriais" illl;eil.lr. and de.troys .th mind vnd !-...! . l...nl.t apply immediate'. Wi.ni r.tiv rhi't -wn iniin. the ...pe f.rtn . .trv.ihe i.rlirs ofhi' parent, -h.oiihl h an itched ..in ell eir.p.-cl nnd eujoyinenl .if lil'". by lh l."r.iiiei.':r I d-ii.MUi-r ..'I'll O'e nam m nuiuiv ( lul'ti iii a i-r'iiiii ..-cret liahit t-u-a " ""i . s t befnra .-jr.i'.iupl.-itir.rf - t -.fieri that a ou..l mind ur. I holy are lb e meat ; ,..'. ,, , r.ili-.He Ut prioili.tt eouuilhial happiltea. 1 ,le...t will the, the ju..rney thr.'iirfh life be- , .ie ii Beirv pilmi na-; : the pr.pe-t h-uiily rkn,. i.. ll.e view: i'.e n.ind be oine" .ia iov e-1 ; nih .lc.-ni.il and fiHed i-h the melancli.ily rcll.c- , i -n that tho hiii.'.-ine "1 au..tlir l.re.-u.rs blj(hte.l , iib our own or ivii s-. I When ihe mi2uide. and imprudent votary of . .e,.. -re find- that h- hue imbibed 'be e. of thi ...inlu' d'sei..-. ii i fiwn hiipp.u ihat an ill-timed -!; f .Inline r dread ..r .lis. .. very, deter him ; -in appljim; t" tliu-e li. from ed.iciition ard : e-pe.-t.hil'itv. e in a'ohf befii.-iid him. d-hli iiiK till l e.i!iatituti"iii'.l vn.pi.ii" "I tl i horrid !i-ei.e ..t.e ihi ir apj.e.iri..-e. nieh n ulcerated sore . hr .Ht. .ii.-- t noe. it-tnriiHl pnine in the bend ( nd li.nl . diiene. t.f.dht. .le.ifn.-. node ..li the bin bones and ant., bbllche nil the liead, face aud i iiremiti.". r..r-..;iii wi b frightful nipidiii . till ,. Iiwt the pr.lnteol the iimutli or the hones i f tlx ; ..e (nil in. nnd tin- li- iiui nf ibis nwful diacaae .ccoui.-a a horrid object f oinuii.enition. till death . ..its a period to Ira dreadf.il euflerinir. by cndinj , riu to -that I' nci i covered Country fr m whence nu , ruveller returiia." ! ll i iiwlaitrliaiu fiirt that IhonaaiM rail vieuma o Ibis terrible dieeaae. owinic I. i the uii'killfulne. of , -noranl 1 prclender. who, by tho use of llmt ltr.iHIy j ' o .vo, .lltrrurv. ruin too con-inu...... .... , .1 e residuoof lile mi-.erahle. Wl'lt 4lviCM . Trust not Your live, or health, U) the careofthe ; unny 1'n'earned and Worthier Pretenders, destitute I .1 knowledge, name or character, who copy Dr. i diti'tn.' adveriwmeut. or style teoni.'aive., in he newspaper, rcguluny IMucatcd Physicians. ,ii,-npiible ol Curing, th'-y keep you triiin r month p .unds.nr us long ae I'.eeuiBll.M fee enn be obtained. in di-'ir. leave jou with ruined h altii lo eigli oi er vour "iillingiieni.puiiilnient. It" JohiLion is tho only Physician adverli-mg. Hi ere Icmial or uiploinns nlunys Imug in bis oflice. Ilia rcniidie r ticatcnicnl are unknuwn Ui all l hers, prepured from a life spent in thu great bos nials of liorop.-, theni-t iii the country uud a mure .vtousive I'riratr i'rar'ir't than wiy other Physician in the world. . aioBcai:nr. r or i hi: pkfah The many IboiiKiuids cured ut this insliluliou year sfter yeur." and the numerous inimrtaiit rjurgicul liperat'ion performed by lir. Johnston, witneseed by il'e reporter of Ihe "Min."' --Clipper." nnd many ,.ther papers, notices of which have appeared agaiu n.l avuiii bcloro llu) public, besides hie standiug as ll rion.n ihkiii; mcir 1110 ' p. a gentleman of character nnd responsibility, is a i lufliciont gmirnnt.w lothe nlllieteil. iii iisi:.tt-.M i'i:i:ini.v l ici:i. Prrson writing .hoiild bo jinrticulnr In directing their letters tohi Institution, in the following; nianer JOU 31. JOIIliSTO.X, 5I.I Of the Haltimore bock Ho?pitul, Ualtiiuore, Md. April I, le-61 ly. . . . .n.vrriii:vi k a. cox, tiornry ut No Cor. Kulmn and Ilroadwny, New York. Will carefully at tend to collections, and ull other matters intruded to tbeir care. .Sept. U. 1W.1. FLOUR & FEED ST0RK." WUOLKSALK ASli 11ETML. nHIi subft-riber reapeeuully iuforins the publio I ' I'.nl l.c keeps c,.- jluntly oa li u -l v. 1.: new V A Ii I HIK. near ih Shiuiiokin Valley Railroad J-epot. iu St N HI K V. l'lour by the barrel andawk, tu d all sin.: of t eed by tlio ua Th tUv is ull oiiuiiilaolured ut Ins own aiill rd .1. Is lolii a. ..e lowest e.-in.nce 4 f ArWAl LAlajK. fm wikr .'ie t. JONES HOUSE, Corner Markot atreet aud Market Fqware, HARRISBUBG.'PA., ' Acknowledged a Fint Claea Houae. . rpHK I'rnprielor wooM mot reapectfully ealt the JL nttvnlinn nf the cititena of Sunbury and the aur roiindinx couutry. to the accommodation of bis houao, u.vurinu them they will find everything thut enn conlributo to their 'cunifoi t. It is aituutud fur enough from the Depot to avoid the nniau and confu ion incident to rnilrond stations, and at the lame timoonly a fow minutes walk from theaamo. An Oniuibus will lo found at the Stations on Uie anival of each train C. II. MANN, Troprietor. April 9, 1531. 3m C. 0. BRUCE. AnlliOi'Ix-l IVnr 4'Inlni Ufltcra, Wnahinftton, T. O. Clevaland, Ohio. No 1. I.tkas's llt.oca. Mrar the Court House. 44.1 Mum Stiirnt Opposite I'uuslon Oliice. lulliih the) Army Ilrrnld. and eolleots PENSIONS, BOUNTY. BACX PAY, . I'rirc-nmney and all other A. Claim. Vit pay eepecial attention to claims is whiuh other allornevs hnve PA I l,M, or which have been M spi;Mi):'i. w, hne already collected and laid .;cr t.Jiir and tbeir hi-lrs over fiOO.- t'l.'O. iit.d are pniins: thouand dnilv- No eliarge - in. la. .!.c.-e.iul. Write u. sod we will send you a ! c( v of our paper, free. ! V F. I'-'l.l.l-.t'T Irani t ION to t00 C.mIi llaimly. W do our h'nilie, WITtl.lt T KKI.4T i April .!. H6t. i ..... . . 1 TO COXSUMKKS OP riillK ue li i'.ne.! denier in Coal from the follow- I ) ii. well ki'..an Colli.-ri-. i prepHrad lo receive 1 ir-ler .or th iiiiij .11 the t.ows.i M irkt Rates. via: MDIiltrCAI'S I'.IAMONI) MINKS (Jli.W'H I'VHHfSM CO'S " C ONSOI.IDATKD ro'3 lie iial'o prepared to furnish the I'll? Ilr.ioi i-i'o'K tVle-bt-utrsl C'onl, .ump niul Prffxirid. On lis I'ue el the Susquehanna r,iver and Havre de Orat-e. Ho hv mvle iirrKiigeunn' lor lbs best J7ITTSTOM AND PLYMOUTH COALS i Inch be i nre-iared to deliver on board lloats at ' N..rtbuH b,rl..i..i.orbvt i.ra..ver Northern Central ! H.iilroK.i, Aud on the line of the Philadelphia and line Kailiuad. on lhebet term. He ! prepared to fill all (Jr. lei with despatch, and r-.-pe.-ii'uilv ..liclia order from the Trade. Addre' JOHN McKAKI.Nli. . April V. lir.. Northumberland, i'a. " I'.Vb..V1 I, 1 SH'.N.'VVItlX.I'.K The OXLT reliable lf-Adjoetlng sTrirget. No Wood-Work U Swell or Split. Km Thumb-Screws lo gat eut of Order. Warranted with er without Cog W heels. Itteok the FinS'f PRK.VIl'M nl Pifty-Sevee Stale and County 1'airain ISri". and t.. without an eicep- I tn.n the he.t wnnKer ever mx.ie Patented 10 the I eiled Malts, hnglann, Canada, ard Aii.-irnll.i. Soinple Wringer sent, Kxpiivs paid, on receipt or . Prnia. hnergulie ajr,an! ean mtlke from 3 to 10 Pal'.ars per dv. . J f. it'. W I ; 0. Nil. F . f No. A.ja.aO, nr.ic:i.re.I and ..ld. vbole"ale and relail. bv Tliy. I'l TNAM VAS'l TACTl KIN Ct.. Ns. U PUuSireet, New York, nnd Cleveland. Ohio. ) S. C. i ill I MHiip, Agent. V II AT FVH'.r.OJtV KNOWS, vis : '1 ht ir-.ti well frnlvaiiixed will not rust: That asimpla machine i better than a complicated one ; lhai riii."r Miouhl bo sef-adjusting, durublo. and etieirri : - - , Thai 1 hiitub-S.rews mill r wieniwpe cnuH urinj iiu j Iroutile i rei.l.iU and keep in order ; that woo-i bearing lor the shaft to run in will wear i mit That the Putn.-m Wringer, with or without eog wheels, will noi t.-ar the clothe; That eog.wlieel regulator are not easential ; 'i'nat the Putnam Wringer ha all the advantages and not .me id the dia-vlvantoge above named : 'J lnil nil win. have tufted it, pron.tuaee it the best Thai U will wring a Thread 'or a lied-Quilt without ! olteraino Weniijbt Sll the paper wilb testimonials, but in sert oi.tv a few u, convince ibe skepti.-sl. if such there be : and ne suv to all. test Putnam's Wringer. Vl ilTlb".ii'l Ulli.V wiib A S V and A Ll. eibers, endll M.t entirely sniiefrctory, return it. Pi Tmm ilrACTt-Biso Co: tl-iillciiinn : I know from praeticsl experience thai iron well gtvunttcd with sine will noi midise or riift one particle. The Putnam Wringer is an near perfect a po.t'ihle, and 1 can cheerfully re commend it to be Ibe best in uso Kepeoll'ullv vours, JNO. V. WIIEKI.KR. Cleveland, Ohio. Many years' experience in the galvanising bui u. enable me to indorse Ike above statement in all nnrtieulars. JN". . LKKFKKTS. No. 100 Ueekman MieeS. New York. Jaxiuarv. H6t tft tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer by praeiic,! nork ing. ami know inat ii em n chnup : it i .itnplr : u requires no ro.in, whether at work or nt ie.-t ; a child can operate it ; it does iu juy thoroughly; il saves tituo and it saves wear nll,( l(,ar. We earnestly atlvise all who have much willing lo do, with intelligent persona who have any. to buv thi W ringer. It wiM pav for itself in a yeur at most. ' Hon H0RACK liltLKl.KV. June 13. lt. COTTAGE ate M ORGAN S VltE not only uncsjuulled, but they are absolutely uiieouulli-d. by onv other Heed Instrument in thecountry. Designed exprowly for Churches aud Schools, they are found to De equally well adapted to the parlor nnd drawiug room. For sale only by E. M. IliircK. o. l?i North Seventh street. Philadelphia. ' I''Albo Bradbury's Pinuns, aud a complete as sortment nf the Perfect MKLODKON. Sept. "4, isi. lyw " ' BOARDING HOUSE. URN, M.1KI.I TIIO.11 a'JeO, . (Formerly of the '-Lawrenea IIoue,") s r x ii i: n y , i k n x a. IMKOUMS her frionds and the aublie generally luul she bus relitted the house formerly occupied by Dr. J. W. 1'eule, on Uluckberry street, near the Northern Central Railway Depot, and opened a p., nr. ling House, where she is tuepared tu keep i i;iiMA.j:Nr and tranmknt hoarders. With good cooks and waiters, boarders ean eujoy the quiet ccniforl of home wink fare eu,ual to Ibe beet hoisls. I'atrwsaga from thie who ssay sojourn in Sunbury is raaootfully soljuite I. . Miw. MARIA TH"MrS0N. Fathuty, vt ZX: ' POETIC A L. WINTEH WILL NOT LAST FOREVER- Winter will not last forever; Sprint will soon emtio forth ngain, And, l ith fltiwcra of every color, Deck tliu hillklc and tlio plain. I.ttmba will goon in fields be sporting, Uirds ro-cclio from cncli treo "Winter' frone I its iltiys lire ended 1 We nre lmppy we nrc Iri'e !" Hedge nnd tree will soon be budding, 8oon with leaves be covered o'er ; Winter cannot lust forever ; .Brighter days are jet in (.tore. Sorrows will noi lust forever, lirigliter times will come ngnin, Joy our every g'ief succeeding, As the. sunshine after ruin. As tint snow nnd ice of winter. Melt at the nppronch of spring, So will nil our cure and triuls, Joy, and pence nnd comfort brinp, When the henrt Is sad and drooping, Think, though you be vexed sore, Sorrows cannot lut forever; Hrijfhter days aro yet in store. TALES AND SKETCHES. Prom th Ktiglkdi Woman s Maniino. T II K V A I A' I -ll ' -S I ' H . We had lived more than a month under the same root brinrc I mid her; but 'A'ithout Imvititf kci'ii her fucc, without bavin;; heard her voice, it seemed to Inc. in sump way, Unit I knew Atni'li;i Weston intimately. Ninht after niiilit, when I eamo homo tired to my 1 Ijii n rr-. nnd iwed to nit, idly gazing in the lire, ninl thinking over my day's work, Ihe same piitirnl hand nt the same hour uould I ley i n its pructice, and continue it 1 know not till what hour of thu night! till long after midnight certainly ; for once or twice, when I returned from the theatre between twelve nnd one, o'clock, a lii;ht still burned in M ins VTetton'it room, Miss Weston's . inuno was still 'gnini', ns Uiu servant ot the house termed it, when, in a deprecating wav, she apologized to me for the nocturnal I i,..r.;. .,r... -..ii... i. . .!.. " " ".' " '. " T ' , , . , ., i V etc touch than hers. Intler ordinary . Ciicutnaianci P, n pri lesstonai jierson praciis ' ine of an evenini:, for four or live hours at a tn ti:h, in the room imuiediately beneath you, ib not a thing to be desired; but in whatever mixid I wns, however tired, how ever depressed, this girl's playing soothed nie:jei, whether she played a common place eft ol (p.iadrilhs or wuitz.es, or worked at, over and ov. r and oxer ugain, a pi ssugu in sonic exquisitely graceful little reverie or nocttirue of her own composition. I t link it must have been the delicate tints)), the sense of unweurying patience, in all she did, that give so intinate puthos to her per formtirjc, or she was not at all a tine, nor even, 1 ilsire say, a good second-rute musi cian. At ull event, aud houi v r- it might have effected higher judges, her playing touched me singHliiily ; and sitting, us I bave said, alone of an cvciii.ig, gu.ing weandlv at the lire, ami lUtutiin. to her. I useij to 0iitn think ; "Patient urtist, whom soever you mav be, I know Vou and feel . - . ' . ,. . with you. ork, hope deterred, courage, scant acknowledgment ol your claims, I You and 1 speak thu same language. Our wave in the world lie wide apart, nnd ' yet our feat treadiug the same long and lip j hid road, l'atient artist, you and I are i akin." I felt this and lilted tn indulge the feeling; I and, I'aiicifulh, lo make out Mis Weston's . hioton, and ever the color of her eves and ! hair; but 1 purposelv ubtaint-d from seek- ! loir t.i t,,.i..l li..r ..p It, M.lr i.lltf iiliod- I ,w ... j I I tione reardini: her from the servant ol the p., I U H- ,.,i ...lull,, . t,, know the . . ,.iuu "i ni , iiil.i. ii.uv .mi.v . , that tn v b.ain might amum: iteclf with, ami wise enough uol lo court diailluatouuicnt. even in the most unimportant things of lite. No doubt, if I Came to know this neighbor w ho charmed me so in the spirit, 1 should find her, in the llcali, a common sort of young woman enough, with largo hands, and de fectivc nHpirutea, who would give mo a Card setting lorth her abilities us protestor ot music, and request me to reccomiuend tier among my friends. Thu scent of retaining a sentiment of interest in our fellow creatures is to imagine much, and know Tittle con cerning them. Let my patient fellow-lodger remain unknown to me, even by sight, that so 1 might be able to listen to her playing with pleasure, even if we remained under the same room for years. A friendly hand, a congenial familiar mind, w ould speak to me every night, just a long as the artist herself remained invisible no longer, pro bably. But I wan wrong. I saw poor Amelia, and my vague intangible interest became one of the strongest 1 have felt nt lirst sight, and for an utter stranger. It happened thus: 1 wo or three tnends were iliiiing with me one December night n bitter snowy night it was, 1 remember and know ing we should be iato, I sent the people of the house to bed, promising to see myself to tho fastening of the street door when my friends left me. 1 did so, considerably after midnight; nnd then having a heap of papers to wade through, and feeling no inclination for sleep, made up a blazing tire, and sat myself down to work. About an hour nnd a half later at half pnt 'J a. u., that is to say I was startled by hearing a ring nt the front door bell. "Well 1 sat up," I thought. "Here is one of the second floor lodgers dependent upon his latch key, and carefully bolted ami barred out by my own hand." And wish ing to save the delinquent alike from the bitter cold of tho night air and from the land lady's wruth, should he ring again nnd rouse her, I lit my bed room caudle, ran quickly down stairs and opened the door. Tho ghost of a girl's face met my sight. "The latch was down, and I was obliged to ring," said a hoarse tired voice. "I hope 1 haven t kept any one up nnd the girl started back on seeing a stranger, und the blood rushed up violently into her death white cheeks. "I I beg your pun'.on, sir," alio stammered. "I have been attending a party, and it was so nenr I ran home on foot. Susan forgot 1 was out, I suppose, and put the latch down," And then she begged my pardon again, with a kind of mingled pride and humility that touched me more than I cun say. This, then, was ray patient unknown artist. The roll of mubio that cho held in her trembling iingloveiL liands, her plain jlaCK dress, tier (iesperaieiy uron nice, would have told me her story in a moment, even if bIio had not made use of the words "attending a party." This was my patient artist ; and ahivhad been doing about the Ircnrie.t work picking oakum perhaps ex . p.v I Ut ttauiaus Land art' called tinu to do : "p!.iy'tvr' for a dance. 'Anything rt haggard ns her fare. I do not n-nii-nilii-i- to' have seen. Her features looked drawn and old, (she was about two and twenty,) great b'mtre circles made her dark ryes look un naturally large and melancholy ; her poor little fragile hands hud tho inexpressible nerveless look of utter bodily pro.it ration. When I hud shut llie door and .lighted a candle that was plncml ready for her at the bottom of tho stairs, 1 remarked that I hoped that her lire Was slill uli;;lit. On such a. night as this, a cup of ho ton or oiren u rn tho best tiling tti t iko on coniin'e in out of tho cold; and I was going to oiler to make her one at my own lire, when she interrupt ed tnc, with st tone of inliiiire geiitlrnesa, and yet that instantly told n.e she did nut require my help. "Susan is very thoughtful, ..and always puti everything ready, if 1 Mc-. tn Vuake ' a tire ; but to night I'm really not co',1, .uly tirocl"' (tired I (Ind knows she v. that.) "wanting sleep, (.loud r.ich'. mv. and tiiank you very much lor coming to let ma in.'' And then she took her c-i'idle front my Hand, unil with a pretty little gestitrr Irlcndly lint not williout a cerlwu pi dignity, poor ciiiiti ; luije mo nnd passed otfiiita her loom. good niyht ! liy eight next morning tho was giving u lesson to it pupil, tho only house pjpil she hud, who came to her thieo times a week at that hour, because Miss Philips, our land lady, did unt like nnythiny 'professional'' going on under her roof. . "I would have mentioned to you, Fir, tiinl wc had a professional lady in the house," said Miss Lucinda Phillips, lingering after depositing my weekly bill upon the breakfast-table, and evidently wishing to explain nwny tho occurrence of thu night. "I should have mentioned our having a irofe:Si;nal person -in tho house when vou took the apartinents, only that wo knew Miss Weston's ; habits are too quiot that alio isn't likely to disturb any one. As to her troublim you . last night, it was the merest accident, 1 run assure you, sir. She was pluving for a young ! people's party ; and ns tho night was dry, and the distance .was so short, thought she might as well suve her cab Jure oy walking homo. I told her how imprudent it was, this looming, aud she regrets ns much as my sister nnd I do thut yuu should have had the annoyance fit' opening the door for her." The Misses Phillips were sisters of middle ago und staunch propriety, and tiuir es tablishment was a privute house that is to stiy, a cattl printed "Apartments'' was always kept in tho stationer's window round the corner, not their own, when their rooms worn vacant. I low did the Misses Philips, ic iding in their own private house a por tion of which they happened to find too large for their own use, they said come to take n 'professional'' person under their exclusive rooff 1 ha.arded the surmise, delicately, to Miss Lucinda, and after some hesitation, and, it is unnecessary to add, nut a little supetlluous verbiage, got si I (lie romance, such us it was, of my fellow lod ger's life. la the first pla"c she n.., a tiutr 'i d. wo man ; ouly her hnsbaitd being a gentleman of family, uccording to Miss Lucinda. ami so, of course averse to anything professional, it was cousidereii best for the present that should retain her maiden name. In the next she had a child, whom she maintained with some poor relations of her own in the country. And lastly, it wae evident though true to the instincts of her sex, Miss Lucin da at heart was (pote upon ' tho ftptain's'' side that most ol the results ol tiioso patient, hours' work, those early lessons, those mid night vigils, went to support nu idle, dissi pated husband, who neglected nnd a'Vected lo be ashamed, of tlio lailhiul hands liiu! worked for him. "It's been un unfortunate story nltorother. sir," said Miss Lucinda ; "and though Idui.'t deny that the captain's gay, and goes about to races, and such things, mid spends ccry f:u thing ho can gL-t out of heron himself am! Ins own pleasures ; still, every ouo must id low it in a hard thing for a gentleman of mini - ly to be brought lo see his wife work. He says himself he'd never hud to leave the army, if he had not married; pi-chiips lie wouldn t ; but as it is it took all her little fortune o! two thousand pounds to pay his debts, and as hu was obliged to sill his commibion, to save himself from going to jail, I can't say that I think it w as akoL-th- er his wile Who ruined him. However that may be, ruined he was. His friends ami J he's got tho very highest connections re- j fused to help him nny more; nnd Amelia,, with a baby six weeks old, aud very weak ; iu her own health, w us throw n, you. may i say, upon the world ; for thu captain, poor gentleman, he was so cut up about it all, lhat ho went off abroad with what little money ho had to Baden, I think it was for i the summer. It was then that Mi's. Fit. gerald took to music us a profession. Her Captain Fitzgerald is not at all a man I nd own friends were too poor to help her ns to mire, or would encourage about my daiigh money, but from one to another they i teis," she added ; "but he dam es so Inai.ti reeotnmendoil her as a teacher and when j ful that A lire wocM have, l.iio invited, ami the captain came homo at tho end of u 1 as w c met him ut the DacnV hist week, ii twelvemonth, ho i.kiiiu her utuinlaining her - self nnd the btiby too. 'Well, sir," proceeded. Miss Lucinda, pa thetically, "of course, it w as a great come down a very great come down for a gen tleinau like him to find his w ile going Irom house to house as a music mistress; but, bit by bit, she brought him round to consent, provided poor fellow ! thut sho would take hi r maiden name again, so us to run no risk of disgracing him or hisconneetioiis ; ami this she has done from this time, about two years ago, till now. The way she came to live with us was this : as sho got on in her teaching, it was found n disadvantage tor her to live iu a poor part of the town. and through tho recommendation of it friend of thu captain's for he quite keeps up with a number of the best society still .uy sister , aud 1 were induced to let her our smallest down stair set. The ludv w ho recommended I her hadn't an idta that the young person sini was uofrirndiiiff was tho cantain's own wife, nor we cither, of course. Hut the lirst 1 timu sho came, poor thing, she called my i sister aud me into the room, and told us ! the whole story. Bhe had been advised not . to lo so, she said, but she would not live in our house a day and deceit e us; Captuin j Fitzgerald wus her husband. He wus above her in birth ; ami now that she wus obliged to earn her breud.tluy thought it wiser for it , time that she should take her innidcn cunie again, especially as tho captain's London friends believed her tu be dead, "Hut 1 am not dead,' she suid, trying to smile, nnd then ending by bursting into tears. ' I'm Ida wife; and soinu day, when I am richer, we slut1! live together uguili, und how it would be brought to seo her, if .... i ... ,. we would allow it sometimes, uud gave u rclerences if we wanled to ascertuin the truth of her story, which we're never done, or wished to do," added Luciuda, warmly, "Tho next the captain tailed, my sisdr told hi til thai thu is at awvirs flow ma tins stood, nnd thu captain behaved most beautiful, air!" Miss I.tifitnii almost wept. "And he he took my sister's had. for he's no more pride than if he was nothing and his first cousin nn honorable, nnd his mint married to ft peer ot tho realm and said ho should always look upon us both n sisters, and that ho recommended hisi dear Amelia to our sacred cure. Till then lie hml our doubts, as to keeping the young per-mi, lor charily is one tiling, and respectability's nn other; but the moment the captain spoke so honorably, wo lelt what our duty was, nnd we've kept to it. Mis wile might owe tin a t wclvetiiipiilh'i rent, and neither 1 imr my sister would so nitieh as iiauiu it l. !i:.r. 1'oor geiitlemau I we know ourselves what it is to be reduced iu tank." I impaired what tho captain waa like, ns T tUtuld wish b recognize him if we ever met, nnd wan nnsM-eivd by nt: ecstatic cula loi'.to of male chttron fium Mm I.iicinda. Captain Filtrerahl was, she uv. rred, the gtnlleman nil over, had hmg fair whiskers, j an cye-tllass, stood ix lift one al leu-t. I without his boots, and had finite military very i air. ''And how lm i-,resca poor fenlle lliei.c iiian. I don't know!" added Miss Liii-indn, tnysleriouslv, "for he suvs he's ulwav: tin- fortunate in bels and cards too mi, I that none ol his friends ever help him with a shilling. However one thing's certain, Mrs. Fitzgerald is making much moro luonr-v j since she has taken to play at balls. Ten I shillings a nioht, as she as, is princely pay ! j compared to lessons.-' " j 1 was at n little Christum cvetiinre rnrlv n few nights later, at the house of one of my oldest friends, nnd in the hired musician of ! the evening, I recognized my fellow-lodger. In her Cinderella black dress, and with her I pale, worn-looking face, the brave little wo- man seemed fairer to mo than uny of the flushed, wreathed and w hitc-muslined ati- gels of the party, ller iliiiqte had the same character as her phiviui'. Bcautv of feature she hail not; hut there was a look of quiet strength about thu ch ar cut lips, an expression of power in the deep set iron- gray eyes, which riveted one stratijjely and instantly to hertnee. And her hair in itself i was a bcitiitv! Such a mass ol naturally waved gold brown hair as it, was, draw n with careless grace from t.er brjp.d forehead, and twisted in a rich coil nrniiiid the lilt!,: clusniral !;: ad. There wore, many lowly Parisian wreaths, no doubt, and it great deal of lovely Patisian hair worn bv twenty or thirty voting ladies in tnv friend's draw- ing room, but nouoofthi female co'jl'umt there seemed to ine nt all to compare with poor Amelias simple liands ol waving gold. Did her husband think so too? 1 wonder. For. reader, her husband was there , dancing to his wile's music; mid looking as unconcerned a tine gentleman ns vou ever saw in jour life. I was standiii'.' i 'o.-c be side tlio piano when Captain Fitzgerald's nit ute was announced, and for an ki.-L;ini I noticed tunt thu time varied ominously in thu W'ultz Amelia was locking tu.di r. Then she milled I imagine it. was nut the lirst meeting of the kind between this hip baiid und w ile nnd plated on. steadiiv and with- ,.,.i 11 -r, ,. i. .1... :. -i... .. a...pr...,, t..i ... ii.t jei.iiiiu.iei 1,1 llie twenty-iine dances. j Only once I saw her eye? fixed upon her I husband's face. It was iu a gallop; und1; Captain Fitzgerald was dancing witii a tall 1 und stately voim;: woman, ail floating in ' innocence and wilit tuilo. and rrtnuuo ! roses Miss JJ;;. !i,'.r.i Asliton, the belle of the . room. .lust us tliev were whiiiiiiLr .nist i'.,u i piano, it iic-Mit-rcd", 1 com hided, to Yii:-s Ashton that the music w as not ta-t ciotich j for her taste, for she looked up sollly into hero partner's face, and then rt-.jin sieil him I i" ";.id the y.iuug i.idy iimeii.l ncr tiiic." i Ar.d her pnrtt.iT obeyed her. He stopped ' jluiocd buv.ard (with that urbane mr of wiiich Mi.-s Lucinda had spokenj and said. I "A Titter luster, if you please," his arm ?ti!l encircling the lovely l'i.irbur.i's waist. And : '.'.let! Amelia loohtd ui. I. nu, Heaven grant 1 no woniiin may (,er look at mi; with eyes 'i ''li" those! And slilt, poor child, it was a ; look of love. i w ent, up, later in llie evening, lo iiieintiy of the house, an. I careleaslv lin iit limed lue captain's name. Who was (apt. Fitzgerald, and had thev known liuu huigf I did not remember seeing him ut any of their parties before. 'Weii in a certain way, we have known him a long time," blie uiiswered. "He was in the same regiment, you know, as my brother Frederick, and that brought him a good ilea! about our house when wc were living id lhightou and the th wasst.uion theiv. What he has been doing for the lu;,t two or thu e years, nobody knows. He got into icrritilc dilliculties some time ago, had to leave the nnny, and went wrong alto gether uiudc a low r...irrii.gc, iu a'nori- bnl us one sees him out again, know, und alone, !'.iot likely his wife Ls dead oi has lt-ll him. 1 snows more can lie nothing very, veiy ton- about li : tn now; l..r vu know old Lid, Darcres is so particular about the mat- tci--." I left London lale on the afternoon of the uexl day, ami s 1 was getting into my cab lit -Miss 1'iiiliips'e door, had :t kind little farewell nod from Amelia. Her usual pale face was lit up, and llulied with smiies; a sturdy, yeibiw haired boy bad got his arms light around In r m-ck; mid the ailhouettc of the captain's profile long whiskers, eye glass, and all -was dimly discernible be lli;;. 1 the window curtain. It was New Year's (lay ; so I concluded that this excel lent man was rendering his wife sepremely happy by condesi eliding to cat his tuikcy ami plum pudding iu that humble room. Would Amelia have lowd him bctler, had the captain been an honest man? a plain hard-working, simple-hem ted fellow, deuv- j 'tr um: c.i to ke ' slaving day after p lit i' eh. 1. 1 in comtort, day, tiight ns I have known some to do and considering him self amply rewarded if, by any cvrru work of iiis, ho could satisfy Iu r rnpiiee for a n -w silk dress, or a trio to sea, or a velvet suit for the child I am not able to answer that question sat isfactorily ; I only know how well it is for men that there aro so many AuuT.as iu the world. An nasoe'intiou is organized at AIlou to r.iiso a tuna uiuent lo tho nnirtyr Lovejoy. This work is scarcely more due lo the memory oi" !.ovi'j"V than to Altou and lo Ihe hotter pit it of Ihe ac. Tho Alton Tilt graph nell says that die iiiurderof l.ovcjoy was u cr.mu lor.MUieu Hi" spiiitot in n '.ie, rutl.cr tuaa I the citirnis of Alton, should bo. held re-K.nsihlo.. i "'' t.r'',' "f monumeut lo J.ov. j..y will ho ..n np- iTopriaie i-sr.rroion of ihe wotelcrf it )v change.! siato , n( uU ltl,n ,iaea bn wls ni6atlX Cr it. an,i iuiiiaiiu of this tribute by Alton cauuot fail to ) icUcct well deserved credit u)aih u city. j . ,. . . . 1 I,,ili nbo have won busban l. hi- iray pluuiea lu 1 rh.-ir bi- an.jii to haic luarbeved iheimes MISCELLANEOUS. ! ilrriiih iiikI Siiiii-IiJ and llto !:!. 1 lihiiiil. M. riiillipe. nn Kantcm traveller, relntcs that one tly he went lo the river nt Una, a I'orltigesu settleinent in liuliii, nnd in n dock near the river side a laru'o ahin wns building, lie saw n plot ol'giouod near, .-uii'ii-u nun many neawis leuny to i.e Uei.-tl for this purpose. He wtttelied, and saw the men fasten the beam w ith u ropo of great strength nnd thickness; this ropo ta ns car tied to an elephant employed to tis.-iat the .v.r,.ineii. f lic animal cotneyed the rnie to Iim mouth, atiit alter ieting it round his trunk, he tlrew the bciini williout hpv cotid'.ictor to the place where thu .shiji was biiikliiiii. Other elephants: vvnre brutiuht to assist in the wot k, unil some of Ihetn wtre able to diag beams ?o large that twenty men were unable to move them. Hut 'w hat biirpriscd the traiclh-r limM w2', r.nt the ati.ti.ing strength cf the utmimtil, but its Nigucity: for when other b-nmj obstructed ll.e road, the elephant would ri.v: the end ol hi3 own beam, thut it might slide easily over those in iis way. M. Toreon, another tiMseiltT tolls us that ho tilso had the oppor tunity of noticing the tagacity of an elc pliant. Its master hail let out the nniinnl for a cerlaiti sum per day, und its employ ment was to curry with bis trunk limber for a building from the bunk of ft river. This, business it curried on very cleverly under the guidance of a boy, nnd tho saL'acious animal laid tho pieces of timber one upon another iu such exact order that no man in a timber yard could have tlonu tins work better. How an On, Wkm, isiUoukd. A corres pondent of the Jioston Traveller, writing from the oil regions of Pennsylvania, gives ine loiiow ing .losenptiou ot tlio uiunner in which oil is found : "Iu selecting u spot for a well, the arte sian driller rui.-cs u derrick about 110 feet in height, bringing up a steam engine of about six horse power, unci then, after driv- dmmetrr tlirouil the earth nnd grate. Som! 1 i.iij .. -, ... tut: uir-v nil.lLI, , . I I... II, iniiodiicts a dt ill, of about two and a half inches in diameter, attached lo u temper I I It,' l.w.f .... J.. t.. .1... I'.t ..' I. screw, ai'ii tuiiico to the "working beam'' uud engine, w it tt w hich lio bores now at tho rate of cinfit or ten feet per day into the solid slaie and emipstone. say one hundred feet; he then conies to. tho first strata ol sandstone, which tuny bo ten or twelve feet in thickness; and bocmg through this comes again to a f'.ito and soapstouo oi a blush ! cast, and working on, say for twenty feet or j so, iio leaches the, second etralaot saudstRUu I out. of which there comes rushing up, when ! the right vein is struck, inllammable gas, i s.iir. water aud petroleum. The imro ol tho i zc r: 'V""::: .... . : v: U'i' u ,'ti .iini.f 'l.i. riinnii.i. ...ii! It..... .. ti.. ...... ,,i..e, im aixiiuna ml ,.., ,ui. ,.iiit..;il ivtl ami cioseiy screwed logo! tier, is inserted in two si clious and run down to the veins of t . . , , : i llas-eueil bu; which expands vnen wet, is f.xcd between the tubing and the w il.IS 01 uio wen, iu oilier 10 pieveni me sot face Wiitct from descending; u 'plunger,' or valwd jiiston is introduced into the tube, and the sucking-rtni being uttnchol tt) the i "working-biMiii," the conduit pipes antitank J wtil'.ii in uy bold sixly barrels, being in j reii.'iM.-ss i... er'gi:-.' ,,..,,et, ui..i me pncioiie , treasure gushes lorth. This is what, is called ' ; pumping a well. Iu the "llowing wills," j l li.it is, sin h as send the oil out spontaneous- : ly, tin: di ill must go down into the thiid slr.;l i of randslon.-, but tli'a in bomo ili sl.oici s is wry .hi p. In a well oil WuiaOifo ( Flat the drill has reached the depth of tlnee huiiiin d feet, and yet tlie third be-il of sutid i stone is not leachi.'.l." I Who A uh Tun II.wtv '( Lord ".jronj ."aid : "wit: tnecliaiiic and workingliieu w no can maintain their families are, in mv opin io:!, tin.- happiest body id men. poverty is j wri Ichedness, but even poverty is prrfcra- bh- to ihv heartless, unim-iiiiing dissipation of the higher orders." Another author says : ' I lio'-.' nn tir. ,rinlis!l i- t.i oven nnv on.', leilsl. 'of all the rii )i and great; but if I wire dis - !pied to tltis, weakness, the subject or mv ' envy woiiid be a healthy voting man. in Mil possession ot his strength nv.n ir.cr.i.io, go fr, mg forth in tin' morning to work for b' wife and children, or bringing home his wages ut night." Soi in ni:. More and greater sins nr.-: committed w hen men ar" alone than when they keep themselves in fellowship. When ' live in PantdiS''1 walked alone, turn came tlie evil tind deceived her. W hoever in amongst men and in hum-it company, is i ashamed to s'n, or. ut least, he has no place i or opportunity to do so. In n to w ars, he 1 fell into adultery and murder; an'1 I hnvt ; injsi-ll found that I hate n ver sinned nior 1 than when 1 was alone. Sulitaiiiie-s ioiiteth I to melancholy, uud a person alone has often .-. oic l.vV.vv and evil thoughts, so h:;t!j he s str.tnge thoii. l.t.-. f.:r.l construed event!. ing : in the worst .sense, Melancholy is an in- j sirtmiioit of the devil, by which lie acfum i plidied his wicked purpose--. --The deeper i ii person is plunged into that slate, the more 1 1 power the ih- il belli over him. To live I I in an open, public state is the natost. Open- I j Iv , an. I amongst other persons, a man must j i live civilly and honi-stli, must appear lo ) i f. ar tiod, and do his dutv towards men. j . t.'.rr. ' j (ioni Nkws 'in On, Hi nti:iis. --It i-i 1 stated that lu Venango count y, in t hi" i Suite, ! an experiment is going on with an instrn- j j incut of French invention, for boring oil . wells, and which promises to work an ini- , povtanl revoiutioii in the process o' " i ilc.'' 'i'lie implement us 'd is circ.il rikin;: r an. I teeth i hollow , and set with diamond shape ! ol hat li ned steel. It 1 : I ... I ....I t.. 1 .. ;i conint'tcl oy tin gwiifcl, .nuuii' d '' I ircil roil i-.i is .rewi t ei-aaks and tods to the wnlking l.e.o.i ol the engine. It revolves rapidly, cuuing in wav ' ihiivn, an I having a cetiirnl core st-ind'nio. i w'd' h. nt i'.trr... '. is cut olfatnl tai.en out ; hv a riamp. This core exhibits the steniil't jci'itiou of the mi 1:, i.r. l v.i!; s.-llle "ome wx- eil questions of stiiit i not to be asccriainc . ! In tin. ordinary method of drilling. The boring has proceeded at tl"' rnto of four inches in five minutes, or ninety-six Icet per dav. The, manager sovs can rut live hundred f.et in leu .lays, ami guarnntcen . , .1...... Ii.. t If I'll tlio Ill IIO 11 ill tuciny uo;e. - contract at the usual price for borupr. A ...'.die' reerntlf returned from the prl-on e Amlcr-luivi'llc d.i . fro..."l.l Lme one oflhc r.f -n. It was tied up in a litCo eoilou bajt, and it vreilit wus sis and a half ounce It e .rj sled ;of foiir uft. ti.o"full ik-or ot bealtli waacmpeUwl tosul-it, and vsef:n h.rce l lo .at thsurtio1eaV.3 re.t .rcd to la ibeir raw siato. 'J'lien ar Viaia, f'Viase-shi Am v Co I i- ...1M.IIS. uev. Jlr. Mci:k, the J I ; , prearjirr formerly lut nted h, r,.: then nt ' caster, nnd more recently nl I)a). ;i ti ha- been i j.eted from liu ihin-li tni ! tonsr.pietieu ' U'u uiIvochcv of lha wi. e l piinciphs of Vallnndlghiim. l'.-,,r ' h v, he has itidevd fallen niliiie lie !i . o ';, Mo now hiirnnvues sneh iitr!l, i.n.i ,., Vullundittliim inn uiiilic ballot Ia ton. Miiifrt Jvurttti!. I ale.-tedelitorofiie, )(V.,cn, .I.;,,,,,.,', rn,,', ,, ' . Dr. ti lln nn'ie s- rving ? c-ditnr until the Doctor I. iv. ,.pnil r,-Co,i ll f.r I rn, . . . , tu., ii... nrr.igement lo n.-cupy (tie new po.-t.. HUMOROUS MATTER. ! .- AttwmjasIw at 1,1'rf TCUKS. N.tne of .ir Je't haimes pnbliah a r-qip-M, to which we j modestly add our eil lorsenietil, that the loi j lowing persons will not ulleiul Ihii t.icter ; The loan vTith cri.alting boots. The Honian with the cou.'li. oo. . .. i , . . ...-Mum " no.evib u .i.tuti niui t;e.i;is io t;t behind him. The man w ho Insist, upon procuring a bfdtrrsetit for the ladies tinder his tseott. The woman who cannot retrain from mi.li blc criticism on the looks of the lecturer. The matt who eat peanuts. Thu man who is invariably ten minutes The young woman who goes invariably (o j see the laatiitmi. J The in n ii who invariably hns to go out j live minutes before tho termination of tlio ! lecture. ! Tlio tall woman who wen-s a high bonnet j and iiibist:. on sitting immediately iu frout J of a short man.,,. .. I 'i he very young woman nnsionsto nttrnrt attentioii liom the opposite sex by clii-oocr- sini,' loudly v. ii'.i an tnqtiMutunce FisntoNATJi.t! C.r.r. F.nttt Mist J.ucy. near'y out of bix.uii with the exertion "i walking from her papa's carriage in thu street to the dc.ur of her friend. Lucy "O Marittf how do you do? II., v How have , on Imll last ll'.i-i ! heeri nince von were ." tl... I . day oeningf wasn't tho appearance of thut tall girl in pink perfectly frightful? Is thai, your ahawit'ii the piano Hcautifii! 1 Fa ther says lie is gcing to send to Paris to ....-t mo a shawl in tiie sjiring. I can't hear home tnadu shawls ! How rto vou liko Monsieur K-.pry'( lieatitifttl man, ain't l.ef ' Jiow don't laugh, Maria, for I'm s'.;ro I djn'l care anything iiboitt !i:;n ! Oh, my ! I must be goi.ig ! It's n beautiful d.tv. isn't it j Maria, when are you coming up to sec mci j Oh, dear I w hat a benuiifui . pin I That pin I was uiven to vou: now I know ie inii Mai in; don't deny it. Harry i" coming up to see rue this evening, but I hate him I do really ; but he hits tt beautiful iiioui taciie. 1 lu; ,w . - Oh, dear, it b very wain.. I IjOOtl morning, Maria I Don't entak i.i Harry in connection w ith my name to any one ; for I'm sure it will never amount to L. tldn.Y l..o T .,i. i.im n.. t-. . 1 j J d'cu " A Ya.nkkk is CiiATrtAvt Stiiekt. A New York paper saya: A shrewd countryman was in town the other d:y, gawky, uncouth, nnc. innocent enouuh in nppearnucc, 1,1.1 in reality, Willi hi ce teeth cut. Passing up tUllltl'iaii. -in.t. il.r..i.ii tl. .Tow.-- .;..,rte; he w i s continually encountered w ith importu nities to buy. From aluioil every .-tore rimu one rushed out. iri r.-jccrdatico w ith tho annoy ir.cr r.i-tom of that street, to seize upon and force him to purchase. At last one dirty looking fellow cadkrht him by the arm, nil ! clamorously urged him to become a customer. "Haio ou got any shirts ?" inquired thu countryman, with a very innocent look, "A splendid assortment, sir. Step in, sir, T.vcrv price, sir, uud every Beyle. Th. i cheapefd in the street, sir!" j "Are they clean !" 1 o be sure, sir step in, sir ! "Then,'' resumed tho coiintrtman, with perlett gt.ivny, "put on one, for you need tv. ! The rage of tho shopkeeper may be im ' "C'ried, ns the ct'iintrynum turned upon his ! I'1'1'1! fl'ctl pursued his way. j Oim.s with Lauok Futtp. Tho Hnsfou ! .S'ci uiul Litit.'tr lle; orUr is responsible for 1 ti.e assertion following about tho "under j standing'' ol our brate Pomi-ylvauiu girls. Although, from the peculiar occupation of j its correspondent, it m;.y be supposed lu I knoiv more about .the matter thua wc, still i we beg leave t.i difier from him, eten whilu j we print his item Tor the amusement of our : country readers. The iujvitcr sajs: "A correspoii.Ut.t, who kss recently I'i i u nink I ing a lour through lVunsi Ivnnia, says his : '.Mleiitioti was culhd by dealers in Lastei.i I made work to the lieeir'iblel.ess of luoiej vanity in the width of shoes;' ti...t in sOiiulry districts 'ihe girls, even in families I who can well itiford to buy shoes, frequently ! go barefooted iu the summer season, and i iheir feet LefMnm tpiilo hug-.' Iio request tia to cull the attel.tiou oi our down-Fast fiiends to this fact, nnd we do to cheerfully i ft oni kind regard lo the girls ufore named. Vie trust, then-lore, our tankeo li lends will remember llie Pennsylvania damsels when tin y are giving out stock, and that jours w iii govern themselves accordingly." A w irt; iu Snti,Francicn lately put a peti tion for divorce iu the court on tho ground that her hisbndrw'as u "i oiilounde I fool."' Thucouit wouidi'i'i' uiUitil the pics, because nliiteist cie-ry mariiel in an would be Jlttble to llu- Miuie'iiiiptiiatioii. DiJ you ever. ITi: cTFe1C"T c7 i y . iimi:i:'s Fun r C. aK. Souk 3 cups o dried apples over night in wutiii wntcr , chop t slight Ii i ill the morning and thet : si'Hin. r 1 hours id 3 nips of nioliisscs. Ad. 2 egg-, ' cup i. f sugar, 1 cup of awe. t inilk J of a cup oi butter, 1 leaspootruls of s.u'i i r.oiir to uuike a rather thick bailer ; epic t ) sttit the ta-te. Hake iu n quick oven. : - - - - -- ! Sti t:n liii.ti r. Cut cabbage line. s'.rii . klc with brown sugur al the rate uf 4 lbs. t i the barrel. Leave out salt, w hich inav I t tidd' d to suit i tie taste when used. I'lai ' it iu a barrel and iiotind tio.tn well us tl i Hliing proeco.i. ll should bo pressed i ; tight that tin-juice shall cover tho cibbag I it will bu lit f.r use in un to fifteen days. j """ " , .C- 7 FllIKP C'AK.tS.-Otie teacup of thick so cream, 2 teacups of butter or sour liiilia. 1 tcHaiioi.iifuls id soda, a ti aepoonf'.d of i and try ill hot laid until doiu' ; Season , ground cinnamon or sp.ee. The cakes w I the better fur stundi.ng u Jtour ot I 1 al'.'T ''u j ' !i-d, UrseTrt! i "I'VII. COMUCKKATO'TH Cf'..IU.'."r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers