l f n . TT- IBBMS-TWO per annum. HU lot paid wlthla tho year. Be paper diieootlaued until u arrearages art paid. v That term will 4c strictly adhered to hereafter, ' If SuUorfhers OegleeY f rerose t Sake their Bears- paper rrom ma affloa at vrbtea y era aurow, wr ae-raappnibla until they bar eettsed th . WUs ao4 Postmasters will please Afanto,jd frank letters containing subserlptlae same?. Ibay ajapermitMtir'roirtvffloaLaw. . (VJMJs) Wp f'f :1 i ituA s'i,l nvj .ftl. ; IT.. lw ,. TttT '. . j I ., . '.. ..t 1 '. - Wa have connected with enr establishment a wall .seleoted djr OPTTCE,1 whloh wilt enable at to xeeute, la the"- ntntoft'- style, .''very .variety of BALTIMORE . IO OK HOSPITAL. ESTABLISHED '.AS A KKFUQK FROM QXiACK- - i .- ! r. . EBY. i .t it" THE ONLY: PLACE WHERE A CURE CAN EE OBTAINED. . , - DR. JOHNSTON hai dtasoTarad thamoat Cartain, 6pt.r and only Effectual Remedy in tha World for all Private Dieeaaea, Weakneaaof tha Back or LimU, Strioturoa, Aflectiona of the Kidneys and Bladder. Inrolnntary Diaohnrgei, Impotenoy, Oena ral Debility, NerTousneee, Pyepepsy, LanEiior, Low Spirits. Confusion of Ideal, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity. Tremblings, Dimness of Bight or Oiddineat, 3iseiue of the Head. Throat, Noso or skin, Affeetiona if the Liver, Langs, Stomaeh or Boirels thoso Terri ile Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Touth those secret and solitary practices mora fatal o their victims thnn the song of 6yrss to tha Ma nners of Ulysses, blighting their moat brilliant hopes r anticipations, rendering marriage, Ac, impossi- ' - vr VOimfaaniEIV ' apeotally, who have become tha Tiotimi of Bolitary ..ice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Voung Men of the most exalted talonti and brilliant otolleot, who might otherwise have antranoed liiten Jug Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked .'o ecstaty the living lyre, may call with full oon lidenoe. ItlAnitlAGE. , : Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, boing aware of physloal weakneal, organlo debility, deformities, to., speedily oured. fLo places bimself nndor thaoora ofDr.J. u "loutly confide in his honor as a gentleman, may reliK - t1 P011 WJ V Phyaioiaj. aindconBdonv.; WEAKEKtl H W "VU Vigor Restored. Immediately Cured, and - -hioh renders Life ... - t : ,. . iu i i i. Afieetlon - - Am tVm miserable and marriage mPl- . yoang ' ? i tl Z that tha cower of pf ooreation is lost ?eeomJT..?flS LM ' FrTnUv. Power, Hervou. Office, Xq. SontliFredcrlcl Street Lea hand side going from Baltimore ttreet, a few stofi fw tha eoriir. Fail not to observe name and number. . - ti, Letters must be paid and aontain aiimp. Ai Dootor'iDiplomaahanginluaolfioa. ,j t I . - A CURE waiuuhted wx TWO DAYS. No Mtrrvry or Nauttoui Drugt. DH.JOIISSTO. Member of the Royal College of Snrgeonj, London, yraduatofromonoof the moat eminent Colleges tn he United States, and tha greater part of whose lira afbeen spent in tha hospitals of London, Farts, niladolphia and elsewhere,, has elTeoted some or hi most astonishing eurea that wara aver known ; lany troubled with ringing in tha head and ears when aeloop, great nervoueneei, being 'fe? " Hidden sounds, bashfulnese,- with frequent blushing, jttrnded sometimes with darangemant of mind, ware jured immediately. ' rAlii: PAItXlCinLAK i!XOXlCE. Dr. J. addrcasee all those who have Injured them, wives by improper Indulgence and aolitary babiU, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for .:iL..k..u. atn-W- anAletv ormarriaara. These are iome of the sad and melanojioly produced by early habita of yontb, rii: Waaki effects neas of II e UacK ana l-imos, raiu iu Sieht, Lous of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the thenrt, Dyspepsy, Nervoue Irritabilitv. Deran(rement of tho Dicestive Functions, General Debility, Symp toms of Consumption, Ao. Mentally. The fearful efTeotstn the mind are muoh to be dreaded Lose of Momory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirita, Evil-Forebodings, Aver sion to Society, Self-DUtrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, A are someof the evils praduced. TiiousASDa ot persons oi, an jv.e what is the cause of their deolining. health, losing V'JHir VlgUI, " ' , , , nervous an a naoiated, having a singular appoo eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. . VOUNO sin." ho have injured themselves by a certain practice Indulged in whon alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the eHeota of which are nightly felt, even wben asleep, and if no cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young maa, the hope of his country, the darling of bis parents, should by snatohed from all prospoots and enjoyments of life, by the ounsequenco of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a certain secret habit. Eucn persons II ust, before contemplating y 3IAKIUAGK. reBeot that a sound mind and body are the most necessary reouisites to proinoU connubial happiness. Iniecd witnout tnose, iue jour7 -aomes a weary piUrimage ; the prospect hourly , anrkens to the view; the mind beoomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melancholy roflec-1 tl.'n that tliehaprinoesof another booomes blgbted Wi,IIEArSE OP 1MPBITHWCE. , When the misguided and Imprudent votary of , ; pleasure finds that he has imbibed the seeds of this fainful diaenso, it too often happens that an ilWiroed tonao of shamo, or dread of disoovary, deters him from applying to those who, from .education and respootabilV.y, onn alone befriend him, delaying tiH the conaiitutional symptoms of this horrid disease inuke their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased noi.e, nocturnal pains in the bead and liinbs, dimness of sight, deafness. Bodes oo the jhin bones and arms, blotohesoi .the haad , face and extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, till at last tha palate of tha month or the bonaa orthe i,.e fall in, and the victim of thta awful disease becomes a horrid objeolof eommiseration, Ull death piiu a period to bis dreadful sufferings, by sending Eim to"that Undiscovered Country from whenoa no thoumd. fall vicUms o thU terrible disease, owing to tha unskillfulneas of Jgnorant pretenders, woo, ny vne j foison, Mercury, ran the oonstituUon and make tht residue of life miserable. aiTItAUK-RB Trust not your lives, or health, to the eareof the Jliany Unlearned and Worthless Pratonders, destitute i knowledge, name or eharaoUr, who copy Dr. Johnston's idvertisements, or style themselves, in newspapers, regularly WuoaUd Phyucum ancapable of Curing, .they keep yoj. Uifiing month W f month taking their filthy and po"-""; f" .UDds.or as long as the smallest fee ican be btlD4, Jwd in despair, leave yoa with ruined, health to sigh aver your galling disappointment. Dr'johMton is the only Physiciaa advertising. Ilis credential or diplomas always hang in his office. Jiis remidieeor treatement are unknown to all djihers, prepared from a life spent in the great kos ti..i. .f th.nret in tha country and a mora Preparea iroui " -r- . o- Europe, the first in tha country and I mora t Jfrtvau Proetic ithan any other Physloian intensive i .. . i. i.i VkMkHHKMEXT OP THE PUEKSI The manv thousands aured at this institution year e manv thousands cured at thU Institution year year,' and the numerous Important Surgical atioDS performed Dt- Johnston, witneeeed by roporten of tha "8un," ''Clipper," and many after j perati V u v aaa wfM ivii ui vw wws is - uther papers, notices orwnicn nv -""" and again before the publio, besides bis standing as a gentleman or character and responsibility, is a . sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. rslak mSKAMUM bPEEVILY CIMtM. , , " Persons writingshould ba particular in directing their letters to his Inttitution, in the following manna JOII1 W. JOHNSTON, Bl.l. 0) the Baltimore Lock Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Oune 2t 18& ly. j ' BOARDING HOUSE! MIC8. HI AH I A THOMPSON, (Formerly of the "Lawrenoa House,") SUNBURY, PENN'A. ... INFORMS her friends and tha publlo geaerally that she has reltted the house formerly occupied by Dr. J. W. Paale, on Blackberry atsoet, near tha Northern Central Railway pefiotv aeid apeuved a Boarding Hoium, where eke is -prepared to fce&s J-r KMAHENr fcl TKANWES1C BUARDRRd. U'i.k . l u I : . u. : tha quiet eoufoc ta f home wfth fata equal to Ue beet Ratals. Patronage frosa those whe may aajowh in Kojabury as rasPMuuiiy soueiiea. Mrs MARIA TEOMFBON. lunbury, Kov. U,1H ' Vl lit." "'! ft:' T ff i ill a A 1 .i't c. .itui..: to Uh IJ, X tni ;::t;r ,,,t.1 hr 'f-rr-w i..l ... 1 jji f (, "s0 C 11.') tv it. n v : I, njltllt l 4 .. a .v : Ii fa., i i...r..i. i ; ; PUBLISHED ;feVERY :t 1 i . NEW: SERiES,';,yoC,,.'Nb.' ."AT THB EXCELSIOR SHOE STORE Wtt H. MJtLEB. HAS just arrived from New York and Philadel phia, with a ahoica atook of , i'i . . . BOOTS AND SHOES'. of the latest styles, and selected wlte great care, to auit all, and is determined to please all bis customers great and small. ' , ' , If you want the latest etylos, FANCY,' PLAIN, AND DURABLE, go to tha Ezoelsior Shea Store, as no racer shoes are sold there, and lu always cheaper to buy' a good article at tha same prioe msn ji is to ouy a poor one, ior t - .-j Ha has Men's Calf Stltcaed Boots. . . (..-wrI (..V. M j " Fudged " nr,-'. .. , m Fa.md , ;, ... .i ,.,n and all kinds of heavy Boots. LADY'S FANCY AND PLAIN SHOES, high top of the latest fashion. Children's Fancy and Plain high topped boots of every description. BOY'S BOOTS or all kinds and styles, whioh will be sold as low as can ba had anywhere. Call and examine his stock of Boots and Shoes before you buy elsewhere. No charge made for showing them. . Will sell Wholesale A Retail. Remember the place, Market Square, Susb dry. Fa September 23, 1865. S3TE7'3 COTTAGE . , ORGANS. ARE not only unequalled, but they are absolutely unequalled, by any other Reed Instrument in the country. Designed expressly for Churches and Schools, they are found to be equally well adapted to the parlor and drawing room. For sale only by , ' E. M. BRUCE, ; No. 18 North Seventh street. Philadelphia. lyAlso Bradbury's Pianos, and a complota as sortment of the Perfeot MELODEON. Sopt. 23, 18ti. lyw -. ' "Vnll Paper and Border in great variety raw styles just received at the Mammoth Store of J. W.FRILINQ A 0N. Snabury, Oct. 14. 1865. .- i HATS! HATS I! A FULL ASSORTMENT Just orixm SAMUEL FAUST, Two doors west of Fisoher's Drug Store, Market st. eTJITBTJIfS', PENN'A. CALL and examine the large assortment of the latest New York and Philadelphia atylaa of x-m'm.rvjKs? sjt: m. at the above establishment, which for beauty and du rability cannot be excelled. Being a practical Hat ter, he flatters himself that his stock has been select ed with more care than any aver before brought to this place. ..... , Ho also manufactures to order all kmda of soft Fur Hats, all of which will be sold at wholesale and retail, at reasonable rates. Dyeing done at short notioa and at the lowest rates. Banbury, Sept. 30. 18B6 N E W G O O D S! HAVING just returned from the city, I have now open a full assortment of such as Dress Goods, Drees Trimmings, and Linings. Ribbons, Gloves, Nets, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Cloak Ornaments, . . r ; and Buttons, Corsetts, HOSIERY, . White and Woolen Goods, 8hawls,1 . and Breakfast Shawls, Hoods, Ladies', and Gents' Scarfs, Naektiee, -SleaveJ Buttons, ' Fancy Combs, and Notion of all kinds, too numerous to mention. mary LAZA1RU8 . Two doors west of Wm. U. Miller's Shoe store. Sunbury, Oot. 28, 1865. .' . Glorious News! GREAT EXOITEENT! EVERYBODY RUSHING TO THE STORE OF In Zetlemoyer's Building, opposite Gearhart's Con fectionery Store, Marketstreet, SUNBURY, Pa., ! i ,VfHO HAS RECEIVED- HI3 ( ! NEW GOODS! I i U JL C SUCH AB '- i'i. A'J CLOTHS. CAS3IMERES, of all de scriptions. ...... Calicoes, Dress Goods, Silks, Ginghsms, Shawls and a general assortment of Ladies' Wear. Muslins at lower rates than anywhere else, Sheet ing, Tickings, Aa. ' c .1 HATH asid CAPS of every description. ' A large assortment of NOTIONS & VARIETIES. Consisting of Hosiery, Gloves, Thread,' Buttons, Suspenders, Neckties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brnshes, Faney Head Dreesee, Bal moral Skirts, Hoop-Skirts, Carpet-bags, Trunks, Va lises, Umbrellas, Cottou-Yam, Soaps, and numerous other articles too tedious to mention. II A IT D W A R Zj such as nails, hinges' and screws, door latches aad knobs, and CUTLERY of avery deacnptioa. Dyes, Drugtt, Paints, Voroinlies, Oils, Glaas, . . ! rutty, c, ec. Ourenswaro and sBlaiasiwaro ol - . i .. OWe'y ucsmiHwa, 8TONE AND EARTHENWARE. -i . i An extensive 6tock of ;. ... QBOOEBIBS, Lomposeo oi Dugar, v a on.. w.m-..vm Molasses, Candles, Meat, Fish, Cheese. Salt, Tobacco, and Begars. KEAUY-MAUxfi UiiUAUimu f rtrAJao,? for men, women and ebildren, at lower prices thaa they can ba bad elsewhere . All kinds of Country Produce taken in exohange for Goods, bunbury, Oet. mi, - '( LnckairuuM A Islooinnburg- HaUl road. OX and after Nov 27lb, 188, Passenger Trains will run as follows : . , . ,. .. lUllUWAAli. . ,v '. '. . , .. A.M. P. M, : p. M. 40 20 ' 8 63 1 .S0 11,14 lot J 40 4 15 . Leave Boranton, , .0 . . 10.0 Kingston, o . -'r. Arr. Northnmbarland, 1 80 1 1 r , . , . . r, N9RTHWARD. Leave Northa'mbetljuii, 8.00 T i ' Danville, v . ' ' " Rupert. 9.15. A.M. " Kingston, I S ' MO -Arr. at Boranton. "M r .10 Train leaving Kingston at 30 A- "if'0t ton. eonniect with Train arrivinK at Mew York Boren- at C M Leaving Northumberland eg B 00 A. M and Ktoaa. ton 1 3ffP. If. eorinaot Wltfc H Train ;s-rrtrUig at New York at 10.04 Y V r : Paaaeageia taking Tmsia Boats) trcsa Beraatoaat MA. U. via Euftiiuinbarlaod, reach Uairutburg II 80 P. M., Balumora tM V. H-- Waahiagtoa 10." 00 P. M- via Rupert reach Philadelphia att.M p.m. n. A. FOSDA.Bup't. Kingste Not. 14, 164. t s.t L ft ". r ii ; t.' 'M '. ''"i-'i - f -f..f ,.i '.,.., j.f i' . t'f'i fio 1 i;.:ci vn-jtn ' ;!! k) t'i';ifi c'r :: ..!': f '. MORNING, . BY i 27." mW iMbffiti:3Q rpilE subscribers' begs leave to announce to tha jl oiuaena u nunaury M 111 vioiaity, tost they MTV m. j NEW GnOCEIlY, Tuo doort utit of J, II. XnpWt SUtri, in '..i.-.r v. i ir '.Jfarlctt Bjvart, ... i . , : i where they are prepared to furnish every variety of groceries, and will keep constantly on hand the choicest varieties of FLOUR & FEED, Fish,' Coffee, Teas, Bugar, Molasses, Cheese, Salt pwea .of all disoription, oapa of avery variety, Candles, Smoking and Chawing tobacco, Sogers, Hams. Shoulders, Bacon, Batter, and Eggs. ' Also Dried fruits of ell kinds, Caned Peaches and Toma toes. Pickels, Ketchup, Pepper auoe, Raisins, Lemons, Ac, of beet quality, and in faot every style of articles kept In a wall stocked Grocery. Also Cider Yinegar. All kinds of country produce taken In exobaagev The patroaage of the pablie la. re spectfully solioited.; , ... , QEORQE E. BEARD A CO. Sunbury, Nov. 1TJ86S. ' ' AMBK0TYPE AND . PH0T0QEAPH OveT'J.-Bowen'i fitortj, corner Market k Fawa 8t. 8TJNBUB "5T, PA., SBYERLY, informs his friends and tha publlo , generally, that he is taking Portraits in the best style and manner at his (lallery in tha above place... ' : -. , . ;.t' :.' . . i ; ' AMBROTYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS, i are takon la every style of tha Art that cannot ba surpassed in the State. Having several year's axps nonce, no win give sauslacnon or ao oharre. - Copies will be taken from all styles of Pictures. Give him a call. Remember, over Bo wen's store. Sunbury, June 17, 1865, gPEER'S SAMBCRO ' PORT GRAPE WINE. Pure mid I'our Years Old. i . FOR THE COMMUNION TABLE A FAMILY USE Prescribed by Physicians for . Females, weekly persons and INVALIDS ! : ."ojeas-rr.r i EXCELLENT WINE FOR FEMALE Every family at this season, should use SPEER'S WINE, . celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and beneficial qualities, highly esteemed by eminent phisieians, used in European and American Hospitals, and by some of the first families in Europe and America. A8AT0N10 It has no equal, causing an appetite and building up the system, being entirely a pure wise of a moat valuable grape. ABA DIURETIC It imparts a healthy aotton of the Glands, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy, Gout, and Rheumatic Affections. SPEER'S WINE is a pure article from tha Juiea of tha Port Grape, possessing medicinal properties superior to any other wine in use, and an exellent article for all weak and debilitated porsons, and We agea ana inarm, im -proving the appetite, and benefitting ladies and children. ' 2Vy if end. and you mil nit b$ tUettveH. ' i-B( sura tha sirnatura of Airiss Srlxa is over the cork of each bottle. ' Sold by W. A. Bennett. Bunbury, ana an nrai siass dealers, who also aell tha CAST ILL, A PIHt r liuaillllt a oooioe oia artioie, im ported only by Mr. Speer, direetfrom tha valley of Oporto. 17'Trada supplied by Wholesale Druggists. I ef"By A. SPKER, at his vineyard in New Jersey. PRINCIPAL OFFICH,'208 BROADWAY, N. Y. Bunbury, Jan.' rt, 186. ly. Tak e N o tic e! FARMERS and DEALERS In FERTILIZERS will please take notice that wa have adopted tha ollowing Trade Mark to protect ourselves, and prevent those who nse our RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE from being deceived when puroasing manures.1 .v- Wahavabeen obliged to give this protection to our customers, in oonsequenea of several parties hav ing unlawfully used our aistincuve name, via ; -w Bone," in offering their artioie to tha publio. . Tbia Trade Mark is adopted in addition to tha title 'Raw Bona," whioh is our axolusive property, and wa caution all manufacturers from using it in fu ture, t -W a would state to tbatraaeana eonanmees, that they will find it to their interest to sea that tha Trade Mark" is upon every bag and barrel they purchase, as none other is genuine. ' nirnn a cavq - mv w... BAUGH'S , , .. BAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE - OF LIME : Manufaotured by BAUOII ft . CO a ' Ne. U BOUTS DELAWARE AVENUE, i . j . o, i PHILADELPHIA. i ' :ir. j,i . i . - . t. n 6J.j.;u.ilOU The crest popularity of our article has bean foand sufficient 'inducement to certain T imitators to manufacture and advertise -"Raw Bona - Phoa nkatea.u a name whioh oririaated with s, aad is our own rightful property. Wa' will slate for the information of all, that wa are tha exclusive manu facturers of this article the origiaal aad sols pro nrietors of it havinr bean manufactured by as for a n.rtnri nt twelve veara. Also that M la cover ed by several letters pateat. held only by ourselves. ' i Wa are now read.r to supply it la Urge oaaati Use baring mads ivcant additions and improve man. V.uuli drawtnc 16 feet of water eaa load directly from tha wharves of tha works, which are located at the foot af Morris tstf eet, Palawan ivar Wa call the attention of DEALEKB to this great ad mml.am ... ..... L ... ,i i.-i : f. .ill The precept Indlcatlona era that wa shall have a greatly increased demand over last spring and fall seasons, and wa advise Farmers to send la their orders te their respeeUva Veaieas at ataa eariy uay tbat all may baaupalied nrompUJr.. , m .. . l. ) Solioiting yeo aonUnuad araaca, ;UM ; ., . Va ramain, ...j-. i.i-. s .u. j . -a Yours very truly , j . , BAUtfH A fiONS, -v;T i -Mo, 10 e). Peiawara Avenaa, FHljjAjffjii.i'MiA 'r'JTor tal.'M PMITH A OENTMKB, Bnubary.ffs a JPaw. Mfrortw Wfclut'Xisaal.1 tl lo Tha Whitest, tha most dufaoi sod u Msaeaoi ' olassdaiwatnt Qlass Dealers. Ne. lit North TsMpSo-eee, Philaelphl. January i, IBM ly. H. X , MASSEB "COiSUNBURY, : NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, WW A TALES & SKETCHES? PUIUUTENINU A LOVER, , Or (be MU-ongIMtidecl Wosnsais. "Yoa have heard Jenkins, Matildn.' me speak of Stephen "xes, uncle." ' , t 'Welt another Cup of tea if you please ha is coming here to morrow, on week's Visit." ' : ' ...it.'.,,, j ., L ' "You don mean so, Udcte ! exclaimed Matilda. - -,' " V 'VAnd why don't TrMiss Matilda! There is nothing to summon such a look of con sternation to your face." ... i JA "Because if he shouldn't hannsn to ha agreealjlo '' i, , :' "Of course he in acreealitn. ' At alavnf it is desirable for you to find him so. since' he is your prospective husband !" . , fliy prospective buabana 1 What can von mean, Uncle?" inquired Matilda, openiog her eyes in amazement.. . . , . I thouRht vou understood it. Your p- tates join, and it. is eminently proper, there foro.'that you should unite thera by mar riage." . . "A very good reason, ccrtamlv." said Ma." tilda. with a curl of the Hd. "It makea littln difference, I suppose, whether our disposi tions are compatible or not."-; J uO, they wP.I easily adjust ' themselves after marriage, and the two will make such a handsome estate." ' . "Suppose I shouldn't - fancy him Well enough to accept his proposals, uncle 1" asked Matilda, demurely. ' - "If you should dream of such a thing as refusal, I should disinherit you. You are aware,' I suppose, that all -your nronertv comes from me, and that I can, at any time, recall n, . . . ;' f. in i'r. That would be a nitv. certainly." said Matilda, in a lively, strain, "for I should havo to take in washing, or something of that kind, to support myself, and I have such an appetite 1" - Mr. Parker smiled in spite of himself, and evidently looked upon his niece as one who would readily yield to bis expressed will. . "One question more, uncle. Suppose he should not fancy your humble niece, and conclude to pay his addresses elsewhere ?" "I would never speak to the puppy again." "And you wouldn't disinherit me then, unciei" "Of course not, you gypsey be your fault." , It vyildn't "It would be' mortifying to have him re ject me," said Matilda, demurely. . ."Is there anything he particularly dislikes in a wo man, do you know t" "I once heard him say he couldn't bear a literary woman," said her uncle, after some reflection. "All sorts of strong-minded wo men are his aversion. But then you know. LMattie, you are not strong-minded." "Tnanic you, uncle, very much. That Is as much as to say I am weak-minded." "No such thing, you gypsey. But there's one thing more I have to tell you, and that is, that I am called away so New-York by business, which will dutuin me the full length of his stay. So you w:ll have to en tertain him yourself. Mind and play your cards well, and I shall expect to find the marriage day fixed when I return.' "O dear, what shall I do with the horrid man for a whole week " "I dare say you will be dead in love with him by the time I get back. You may re member me to him. when he arrives, and tell him bow much I regret not being here to welcome him." J That night Matilda kept awake for some time, concocting a plan which might offend the prejudices of tho expected visitor, and throw the burden of a refusal upon him. For she well knew that if be once proposed, her Uncle would be seriously angry if she rejected him, and very possibly would carry out tho threat to which ho had given utter ance. It was about twelve o'clock, the next day, that a tull young man, of .serious aspect, ascended Mr. Parker's front steps, and rang the bell. He was ushered into the drawing room, where, after waiting half an hour, he was joined by Matilda. The young lady was by no means looking her best. Her hair was loosely arranged, her collar was awry, and there was a very perceptible stain of ink upon her finger. . . "Mr. Jenkins, I presume," she remarked. The gentleman bowed and looked curi ously at his entertainer. "And I presume I am addressing Miss Parker." " - :": '..' "' Our heroine iuclincd her head in the affir mative. " I hope vour respected uncle is well," said 8tepben Jenkins, in the measured tone of a -young man wno waa out oeyona nis yeara:' ' : i" ' '' "I wouldn't marry such a stiff old poke for tha world," . was the not over compli mentary reflection of Matilda. ,. f'Mv uucla reurets very, much not being able) to meet you," she said, in answer to his question, "bat he is called away to New- York by business, i trust, oowever, mat i shall be able to entertain voa," "That I do not question," satu the visitor, with a slpw attempt at gallantry. "I'm inclined to think lie win Dciore ne goes, tuQugtn aiauiaa. , . ,. ,.. Lookiua at ner nntrors. sue remaraea com posedly, as if sue, for the first time, observed the Stain PI jnK, "1 nope you win excuse tue appearance of my Oncers, "but I have been writing all the morning, and I could'nt re all trar.ea fif tho ink ." "You were writing letters, I presume 1" Mid-Stephen;''''"' ' ' ' ' " 'O. no ! not at allf I was writing an arti- cle'on "Woman' Rights," for tho Buglo of Freedom.' "... Mi. Jenkins started, uneasily. ' ' "1 suppose yoa are Vn the habit of aoeing that paper," aata nattiea. "No." aaid he. sum v." "" t'AU I vou don't know what you lose. Composed and edited entirely by females Rut rmrhana i .n.. i ." ' j. Alatliua tnterrupteu nerseit ..to nan u" bell. : "Jane." said she to tho servant, "you may . . . - . . . I ' .La go up stairs' and bring down a manuscript Huian you wui nuu ou iuj uio. .rM ahtl ni'int" ' j..A manuscript a . sheet of paper with writing on it. Poor Jane," she continued aftr tha servant had eona out. "she would tot be io ignorant, if man had not denied to us women the .advantage of education whtult ha claimed for himself." . . . ,j By Uris time anead returned with the manuscript. i-"UlU JUke, Mr. JeoUJ,w;il read you Mr-.JoJansi looked fiiamaysd, but mae Md to-nU." a leebUrr-J'O, CerUinly," . ,, Matilda, In AaempnaXia maune, bag an io read M follows : j , . . .Vri, Editor. Permit mo again to raise my voice in trumpet toneu? against the 4::! -IaP despotic rule of man, over our down-trodden, sex; , Enlightened as we ,are- disposed to consider the present generation, is it not a disgrace, and a burning shame, that men should monopolize all the offices of honor and profit, and leave to bis equalshall I not say his superior, in point of intellect only a few, undesirable and laborious posts. What, I say, . is the reason that men should take upon themselves to govern, and expect us meekly to submit to the yoke which they seek to impose upon usf Why should WO not see a female in the chair of atat and -.: Vl , , ;. ...... . . ,., ' "This is all I had. written. Mr. . Jenkins when you came in," said Matilda, breaking off from tha readinrr. ovnn will ooii un derstand the idea that I . was about to de velopoj and, I have bo doubt, you will agree with me." , .. r . "Do you really think, Mies Parkor, that there should be no distinction in noint of occupation between, men and women?" ex claimed the sedate Stephen, horror-struck. "Why should there be?y said Matilda, with spirit. "Do you doubt whether wo man has iutelloct equal to that of a man?" "la there a femalo Shakspearc?'! asked Mr. Jenkins. ' . . , . . . . Yes," said Matilda, rrombtlv. "Did you never read Mrs. Browning's poems?" i ran b say t uave," returned Stephen. "Ab, then I shall have tha t1ihbmm nf making you acquainted with her." .. one rang the bell. i , M "Jane." said she "s-o un to n rnnm and bring down the book you will find on the table.",- Jane did so. , , i- "We have an hour before dinner it aeema said Matilda, looking at her watch, "in what way can wo better improve it, than by perusing together this noble monument of genius." . ,'; Mr. Jenkins looked terrified ; but before he had time to raise any objection, Matilda had commenced. She read aloud faithfully for tho hour re ferredit scorned three hours, to the un happy Stephen who had not the slightest apprehension of poetry and description. lie was quite delighted when the dinner bell rang, and so was Matilda in , her secret hesrt. ., ',.;.'', "I am afraid," stiid she, "we shall have to rest from our reading till after dinner, but by commencing, immediately afterwards we may get a quarter through by tea time." "How many pages are there in the poem?" the young man inquired hesitatinglv. "Only a little more than four hundred," was the encouraging reply. - . The dinner proved to be not a very social meal. Matilda confined herself entirely to literary subjects, and evaded all attempts to change the topic. "Uood. Uracious 1" thought the young man, "and this was the young girl I wsb to marry. I'd as soon marry a dictionary, al though she is pretty, but then she is a strong minded woman 1 I should be talked to cleuth in lexs than a month 1" i Stephen Jenkins stopped two davs : but at the end of that time, announced that he should not be able to remain longer. Du ring that time the poor man had heard more poetry than ever before in his life, and had conceived a deadly hatred against the whole triDc ot teniale authoresses, particularly Mrs. Browning. "Where is Mr. Jenkins?" inquired Mr. Parker on bis return. n ., "Gone, uncle," said Matilda. , "Gone! When did he go ?" ' "lie only slopped a couple of days." "Why, ho was to have stopped a week. What was the matter with him ?" "I think, uncle, he was disappointed in me," said jIatilda, demurely. "Did he leave no message for mo 1" "Hero is a note, uncle 1" Mr. Parker hastily broke opeH the mis sive, and read as follows : "Mr Dkar Sih : In order to prevent misunder standing, I ought to say that I don't think it will be wen to aanere to ine rootua compact, which was en tered Into some time since, with regard to mv mar. tiage with your nieoe. Though a very charming yonng lady, i don't think that our tastes are at all congenial, and I hereby resign any pretensions I may be supposed to have had to her band. Regret ting not to nave bad tbe pleasure of seeing you, , . . . x remain very respeonuuy, i'i. i Srpa Jikkiss." . "Why, the puppy has had the audacity to resign his pretensions to your hand t" ex claimed the indignant uncle. " I hen can't I bo married ?" inquired Ma tilda in comical disappointment. "Yes, you shall marry the first man that offers." It wes very remarkable, that on tho very next day Edward Mnnly should have asked Mr. Parker's permiulon to address his niece --a permission which was at once accorded. Tbe marriage took place within a few weeks, ana i don't tiuuk be lias ever repented mar rying a ttrong minded teaman MISCELLANEOUS. THE GREAT UO.W llOBBEUY, How the llondv Vcr Stolen The PrlsMner Arresited Ilia Personal Appearance and Demeanor 11 position that nai made of the Ho len Property. ' There is now little or no doubt that the loading operator in the recent gigantic rob bery ot bonds from Mr. Lord's office in Wall st,, which created such a stir at its oc currence, haa been taken into custody. He was arrested by City Marshal Westcott, of Newburyport. and two of United States Marshal Murray's detectives of this city. . Tho manner in which the shrewd thieves brought their plans of robbery to a tempo rary success was somewhat as follows : It wm first, ascertained that Mr. Lord kept in bis safe an unusual large number of availa ble securities, that be was rather careless in locking them up at night, that be seldom looked at the boxes containing them, and that a certain number of days, two or three at leant, might, elapse after the robbery be fore they wuuld bo missed. Several plans were ooncoeted and abandoned, each one involving a new party, until tbe cumber f sevHi were entrusted wan the secret. Horace Brown (u be ia called), the prin cipal operator, was selected to do the finer portion of the work. He visited the office several timec and ascertained the precise situation of affairs, learned the bshita of Mr. Lord, and soon ascertained that be could easily approach him . on soma business pretext. On Wednesday, tho day of the robbery, lirown and . three accomplices placed themselves bear the door or the xtl- nee, The door of be safe at this time stood wide operand Mr. Lord wm at his desk, Brown entered, and made an ex cuse that he wished to rent an ffica for the purptwe pi doing a commission DuaineM tu bops and making advances upon this staple. Ha placed bimsijf in, a position . I i f SERIKSVOL 2C. NO. 27. , own eye. could Command the door, and be gan talking very earnestly to Mr. Lord. Having secured that gentleman's undivided attention he gave the signal to his accom plices, who entered suddenly and noiBless ly and abstracted the boxes, Brown at the asm time moving his feet to create some noise, and speaking mora , emphatisally on the hop question. As it is no unusual mat ter to see tin boxes carried aloog Wall st. at any time of tbe day, these were taken with perfect impunity. Brown left directly af terward and joined bis comrades.' ,-, The bonds were then taken to a secure place end looked over. , , , ;,, i ,;. 0 To make each man secure it was proposed to divide them into seven parcels, making about the sum of $215,000 to each roan. This.being done, arendevouis was appoint ed, where at so inn Ha,o k An:, ,.a a ' , ,v UVWIUbU V- cording to circumstances, the parties should meet and negotiate for their return. The first thing was to await the announcement of the reward, which they were certain! would bo offered. This done, the next mat ter was to fix a time and place where the seven could meet and negotiate the return of the property. Boston was the city chosen, and March 23d the day named for tbe gath ering of the precioua assemblage. It is stated that so mo negotiations were already pending when the Marshal's officers arrested one ot the parties. City Marshal Westcott of Nowburyport, Mass., received information relative to tbe whereabouts of Brown that led him to sus pect that that person was in some way mixed up in the great bond robbory. As he wanted Brown upon another charge he thought it would do no harm to look after hiin. He accordingly started .for New York, gathering information as he went, and as certaining that Brown wm in this city, and was then contemplating to go to Boston, he applied to United Stales Marshal Murray, of this city, for assistance. Tho officers detail ed for this business met their man at the New-Haven depot on Monday night week, satchel in hand, and followed him over to Boston. The arrest was made on tho cars, but as Marshal Westcott could hold the prisoner on a charge at Newburyport, ho was taken there at ouce. Detectives Heath and Joiies of Boston were then sent for, and had an interview with the prisoner. Mar shal Murray was telegraphed by bis men that the man was in custody, and Chief Young was also sent for. Brown confessed his guilt to tbe officers, and teemed to make no scruples of bow ho had done the job. Chief Young came on armed with a power of -attorney from Mr. Lord to act the same as if that individual were present; but all attempts at negotiation for that time failed. Brown's terms were terse and plain; he stated thai bo knew tbe location cf the bonds, that they could only be brought back through him, and that the price he demanded for tlivm was (100,000 cash and bis liberty ; otherwise they might send him to prison, and the bonds remain hid until doomsday. Chief-Detective Young return ed to New York, leaving tho prisoner still iu custody at the Ocean House. On Thurs day night he left New York again for Bos ton, j Tbe man Brown, whoso real name is sup pressed at the request of tho police, is a man of so marked an oppearanoe as to ex-1 cite attention at once. ' lie is about five feet eleven inches in height, hns dark hsir and sharp piercing eyes, a broad, round, full face, a very pleant expression of counte nance, large moutb, has a strong, sonorous voice, is full-chested, weighs about 150 pounds, and is about thirty years of age. He is of genteel address, entertaining in conversation, tells a story admirably and lauuhs very loud and hearty when moved to humor. He appears perfectly indifferent J as to bis lute, having given torth his ultima tum and waiting to hear the result. Tbe caso is certainly a curious one, and , wilj probably become more deeply interest ing before it reaches a conclusion. JJT, T. Tribune. , SLEEP, For tbe real cause of sleep, learned physi cians and wise philosophers have lepen un able to account. When night, with its si lence and darkness, comes on, the wearied mind and muscles voluntarily exclude the operation of the senses the fibres of the brain collapse to throw off a superabundance of blood, aud we Bink into repose, more or less refreshing, depending on other influen ces, to which we are subjected in sleep. The senses locked in healthful slumber,, the mind hears notbincr, sees nothing, aud the brain and wbolo system, are rcircsuea thereby. Tho mind and the muscles are at restj but tbe heart continues to propel the bloou through too system uigestion, insensible perspiration, and respiration, con tinue, and the senses awaken to renewed invigoration and activity. Butdo all ex perience this vigor from sleep? No ; for re freshing sleep depends upon many influ ences, i . As respiration continues in a sleeping as well as a wakeful state, we must have pure aif to breathe by night to render sleep in vigorating. This msny forget, and shut themselves ' in a close apartment, without any mode of ventilation. Their rooms, many times are not aired through the day, and sometimes, over and over again, they are filled with the smoke of a pipe or cigar. Sleep, in such poisonous air, is disturbed and restless, the breathing hurried, oppres sive, and languid ; the hesrt flatters ; tbe roiud and braiu disturbed and dull; the mouth, throat, tongue, lips, and stomach experience a diagreeable sensation, the in dividual not thinking all this whilo what was the cause. : Every effect haa a cause, and this cause needs to bo removed to re move tho effect Healthful respiration, either in a sleeping or wakeful state, cannot long be performed by any breathing animal witaout pure air. For this wm man and all breathing animals furnished with lunge and air cells. At every respiration air is iuspired and ie spired. The inspired air should contain its natural qusotity of oxygen, to purify tho blood m it circulates U rough the lungs. All apartments that have cot means for ctnstantly admitting outdoor air are filled with respired air, or air that .has been re jected by the lungs as unfit to uuuriah the system. . ,' If for want of pure air, this ia breathed over again, it causes many injurious symp toms. This Important fact .cannot be too forcibly impressed upon tho minds of all. All sleeping apartment need to be m large, high, dry, and airy possible. When air is admitted into them' from windows, they ought to be si the foot of the bed, or dwi. ly so. In all caeca tbe air should not be ad mittedat the bead of the bed. In such a case a person might Uk t fatal cold; for 1 ? pie will take cold eaiijT tu' Lava a current of air to Uiuir heada, ilioulden, - r . . , nr. o backs, tbaaia any omw way. u TEBJI9 ; OP APTET1B13W. One aqtiars al Unas, one overy uoseqaana irwerwn, .v 1 , i Ona square, 1 months, ' J. ' Six months, Ona year, . ' ' . . . i i A ,:: Kaaoaeors and Adsnlnlstratot notleea 3 10 - Auditor notices, Business Cards of t lines, VeT annnrn, Merchants and others advertising by tha year wun ma pnviieg oi coanging quarterly, aa follows : i . .i , .' One quarter aotansB, Dot axoaeding 4 aajoarea, fit One half oolnmn, not exoetding 8 squares,. ZS One aplnmn, . 1 : . ) . . " : . - . (0 Editorial or loco advertising, any number of II not exceeding ten. 20 cents nor line: 1U ocnls every additional line. MarrUg notices, M oents. ' ' ) ' Obituaries or resolutions aoaoracanyinf ooUeeS deaths, 10 eeats per line. from feebleness or .Inclemency tho air ca not be admitted directly Into the slcepe: room, it should ba admitted into au adjoi ing room, and the door of the slecpci apartment remain open. , t . , All excitement, caro, sorrow, etc., sbou be banished from the mind before rctiriii The evening hours' should be spent in t quiet and seclusion of homo, as far aa poa, Me, and early retiring the established ru Not many will deny, that "Merry cvenii parties make sorry morning hours." "Trli ming the midnight lamp" is destructive life, health, and happiness.. .At least o third of the twenty-four hours ought to spent in refreshing sleep to secure health mind and body."1- Children and youth, th havo not attained the full growth of t system, feeble persons and those wbt braing ore actively exercised, require uk sleep than that, to secure health. ' Slfw-n diminishes tho rapid motion 6f t blood, assists ' In tho cure of disease, a promotes the growth of the system. T body receives nourishment during slci throws off acrid matter by insensible pers) ration, and increases, in growth and strong more than, when awake. Gold is at a discount and greenbacks par in Montreal. , : , -; Thirty-five thousand tree on tho southi coast of England were blown down by a cent tempest. " ' ''''" A company of soldiers are exhuming 1 bodies of soldiers buried on t'ao bat field of ShUph, and burying them in cemetery near by. .,'. Josu Billinos asserts that "tho virtues women are all her own, but her frailties awl been taught her." He further affir that "a woman kant keep a secret, ' nor ' ennybpdy else keep one." - ' A school-boy being asked by his teacl 'Of what is a Gorman Diet composed ?". plied, "Sour-krout, schnapps, lager-beer t nix-cumrous.'? Nothing so much destroys our peacr. mind as to hear another express an in1 tion to give us a pieco of hia. During tho last year of the war, tho I Office earned a net profit of over $860, from mail service in ' the loyal States. ' first three months that mail service was sutned at tho South there was a loss iu whole country of over $20,000. As the r routes ore being extended over the Sc the deficiency rapidly increases. In Quebec, they are so afraid of tho I ians that the gates of the lower town regularly closed every night at a cer hour, and after that no person can ei Any in the suburbs requiring a physi can only get him by sending a message tc gate, where other messengers are etatif to be in readiness to attend to demand tbe kind.' A correspondent writing from Milvm says that city ships and receives direct 1 the producers, more wheat than any c port in tbe world; it also has tho lai elevator in the world its capacity b ono million two hundred and fifty thou busljola per hour, and its cost was $ 000. . . ' A meeting of New York hotel propri is to be held nexi. week, to consider th pediency of reducing the price of board the bote! keepers can safely see their w. that conclusion it is probable that i other interests will follow their tramp! Disease: Among Sheep. Lato iti gence from Edinburg is to the effect t disease baa broken out among tho she. several portions of Scotland.- ; Exnuiina have been made and all the evidence pii goes to prove that the plague, which h suined a serious nature, ia "rinder-pes Heretofore it has been believed that were exempt from attacks of this ft malady, but its appearance among the tish flacks does not warrant the assutnp of those scientific men who advocate, theory. u Practice Makes Perfect. "0, Jai said a master to hie apprentice boy, wonderful what a quantity you can em "Yes, master,'? replied the boy, "I havo practising since I wm a child." The following question is being ftrgu the debating societies throughout the districts! "Which is the tnopt destrc to life war, cholera, or railroads?" A accounts the railroads are way ahead. BECIFES, &C WnrrE Potato Pcddiso. Take 1 of potatoes, boiled and mashed very sm ly. Beat to a cream lb. of sugar, e lb. of butter; add to the butter aud i tho yolks of seven'eggs, beaten very 1 tbe juico of three and the grated ii ono lemon, a wineglass, of wino or br and half of a nutmeg grated. Then e tbe potatoes, and lastly the whites c eggs. If you find this rather stiff, e cup of cream. . Buke in one crust. Almond Che-im. One pound of Llat almonds, 8 ounces.of sugar, i glass of water, 1 pint of cream, 6 eggs; put tho water to tbe almonds in a marble m pound them fine, beat the eggs and we'd together until they are warm ; the it in thin dish, put paste only arouu sides .of the dish, aud bake three quart an hour. Tapioca Pcdbing. Four tablefpot of tapioca, soaked iu one quart of milk night Stir the tapioca and milk ovt .fire in the morning until it comes to P then add the grated rind of ono letuon tumbler of sweet croam, half a tumb wine, with sugar enough in it to 11 glass. Four eggs,' whites and yolks I separately, to be added just before br Buke live minutes in a quick own, ' eaten cold. , , , ' Puesskd CiiicKEs.-Bir tha ch with the giblets until' the bones c: easily pulled out. Then season to with salt aud pepper (a little thyn great improvement), aud mince quite after which put it io a dish or pan, weights enough upon it to press it fire it ay to cool, and when turned makes a nice eido dish for diuoer, in fer tea. Drop Cake are very Coo for tea, sn , Is tbe way to make tbt'rn; One nude, teacups of sour milk, half a teacup of c salt, ono teaspoon Miuratua, stir quiet; flour, and drop in a buttered pan. To Remove Marks trom Taw.eb. dishes sometimes leave MoiUh uiaik varnished tables when tut, M they alu not be, carelessly ypou them. To, retr It, pour some lamp oil en U spot, and it feard with. . Ml clth Xha' P little eplrits, kud rub. U dry with ana cloth, and tha white mark will disapp leaving tho tabla bru. aa bafore.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers