m&rrXK&Jtn-ve '..'. WW ililHCA.K." annnm. $2 60 if apsr disoonUnoed eft fti1hMA k WaMMtftj, ..-r"'Lij- ''M,r neglect ' refueeto tak their new. '; t .jw.n i.uui vuiutg uj wuien uiey are aurecroa, XatJ wo responsible until they hnve settled the bill and ordered, them duoostinned. Postmasters will .please Mlu mi Agents, and frank letter containing subecription money. Thoy are permitted to do ibi under the Poet Omoo Law. JOS PBtBTIBO, W bar oonoMtod with oar establishment a well toleoted JOB OFFICE, which will enable as to exeoute, in the ooatast tyl, titrj variety ef Printing BUSINESS CAED3. itUKOBlllLI,, BlMO.tP.WoLVlBTO. II ILL & WOLVEUTON, Attorn?) n and eHntitwolor) at B.uv. SUJSr33XJ,Y, IP Am UTILE attend to the collection of all kind, rf Y V claimi, including Buck Pay, Bounty and rem lone. I" 1, '. EDWIN A- EVANS, ATTORNEY AX X-.A.'W" Market Square, near the Court livuto, Sl'NBURY, Northumberland County. Ta, Collootions promptly attended to in this and adjoin in Counties. April 13, lettT. JEREMIAH SNYDER, Attorney ;ounfcllor at I-.UW. kl Ul ItY, r A. lUli it t Attorney lor 'orlUom. t'i-Iiml ;osintr. Bunbnry, March 31, IHoU. ! " j. f. mLBiriii " SUHVEYOR AND CONVEYANCE anp jwicz up rim peace. jf.tiwo;. XyrtihtrnheririuJ Ci'vi,ti'. Penn'a Ofliuo i Jnjkwm towiuhip. Enpuruuieut onn be made by lUcr, dirwte.l to the above addro. All busimss enlru-'U-d to hid caro, will le promptly nttcndi'd to. April 22. lS7.-!y IVk. M. IUh-ki l-Kcr.t:n. Ll.UVII T. HoItKDACH. ROCKf.FELLER & BOHRBACH. 1 OFFICII thn miirc that hn been heretofore occu picl by Wm. M Kokefoller. L'n-, nearly op ptisitn the rtni.lfiii!!' of Judg J or Ian. ffunoury, ouiy i, 1 -y , E3. SIANXl'IK. :.t l.-tw. SLN-ilUKV, A PA C-liMti,4i M u if t t 111 the ccuntip.s u- f N il- (lit: ir-lj,-r!:i km ! l.vo. : e.riM.:.n:s. !!.,c. J-hn M. Ilvei, Phil'idelphia. A. ii. Catw!J .. :, Han. Wm. A. I''.T or. ' Morton MoMiiht!. Ei.. " K'tfh:iiu .1 Co., H-i Vvtil Street, Now 1 ork. John V Adhiaead. Attorney at Law, " Matthew i CiX, Ai.lonjs at Law, " .-uubnry. Mer-.h Ji. It . JACOB SHIPIIAN. HUE AKD Liyw IKSOBANCE AGENT, M'NCI KV, I'KNN'A. nrri: Ksk.ira I'nrn trs Mutnnl Ki.-o Ii.ai'auce Co , York Pa.. ;iiniherl!tnd Vnlly Mutual i'mturtiun Co.. Vork MutMHl bile, (iirnrd l.ifuof l'h'l'a. .1 Hart trd C'oiiu. (Jt'iuTiil Accidents. .Snnbui-.v, April 7, ly. W.T WOLVrRTON, Jlarkct Street, i dif tn west i f lr. Lyor- Hteri'. SUNHUKY. PENN'A. Ail prr.f, .jiunil bii-ini in thii end a.!ji;:iir.g coun ti promptly attcndi'J to. Sunbury, November 17, 13. ly r j "f .'iTJ'T ATTORNEY AT LAW NorlL .uiJc of PtiMit . Fn'tare. one doer east of the Old iSii..n lSuiid;n$. s r x it r ii y , v 1: N N ' A . t'. !li'.Hi t utid Hi! FrutVwii.tml liurinc;!! prowpS-lv iitHuilr.l t.i in the Cuuri of NonhuiiibtrUnd and alii'Miiiii ('Miin'ic. Satibury. S,pt t:,. 1HM. r. .1, u!u j!:k. u. ii. kask. AltwrnyM nutt t'tnelIorn it lnii'. Cbeanut Stvci t, wot ,-ftbe K. C. and P. A E. Kail, ruad lapol, in he t.u:!:iii- lately occupied by i Lazuru, bVri . bxjneuhy" 12 Kisrisr'A. ('nllei'tinni i i all lV.fciionul huaineM promptly 1 intended to iu Nor.huuiborliiiil and adjuininj; Coun- I lit-fi. PliJ ' .ttlarrtoy untl 'iiiii--llor at Iih, ; Cfloe 011 .utli i do of Mwkct trc: t, five doom Eat , of the N. C. ii .i rovl, j BUNBURY, 3?A. j Will a'.tmid promptly to all professional bui!iiei entr'vd to hia care, thn oillection 01' claims in ; Nwlaiubt-rlandttinl the a ijuinin couutice. Uui.l.ury, April 13. Iml7. VJ?i OR SOLDIERS. Ill AVx. :ni.-io arrnngimoiiti iu Washington City, for the pruMjit uolleotion f ilounty under thu lute Act of CungsuM. I In.ve alio reooived the pro per blanks to prepai the olaiint. rioldiera entitled M this Itountv in mid apply immediately, an it i c. tiiuati l that'll will require three jcars to adjust all the elaiiui. All iibtiem who crjliati-i lor thrne yeurs and who have not leodved more than IU0 bounty are entitled to the bi-neliiit of thi Act, aj weil as auldiorf who have er.iwte I lor three yeaia auJ discharged altera aerviee of tW'j vci. by raawn of wounds received, di6oi.6o contracted in line oi duty, or rcenlietiurnt. LLOYD T. HUJ1KUAC1I. 8unhury. Aiiirunt IS. ISiirt. J A. C O B O B EC Kl MEUlllAiNT TAILOR, And Healer in CLOTHS, CASIMERKS, VESTING, Ac. l'a n Hiri'Kl . noutli of Wruttr'i llolvl. .atlN B U IlY f A. .diirch 31 im fc. fcaiauotTz, c. 11 woLvtatoN, c. r. leasaotTt COAL! COAL! COAL! rflij'K FuUjribcrs re.pectfully inform tbecituvns of J Kuntury and vieiuity, that they have opened a CO Alt YARD ,tJ. Haas t Cu'e Lower Wharf, nnlMiry,l'ii. hnre they are prepared to supply all kinds of fcha nokiu Coal, at cheap ralee. Families, eud others nompily supplied. Country custom ropeetfully ..lieited. SEASHOLTZ A CO. Snuburv, Jan. 17, 1367 JNT0. KAY CLEMENT. Businea in this and a ljoinir.j couultal oarefully sd promptly atttended to. Eci in Market Street, Third door west of Smith A Oeuiher's Stovo and Tinwaro Stoc, !0AL! COAL!! COAL!!! O H A X liil'rw X. A: BR OT JtX It liolritHlo W lletall IeHlf rst iu M m i t: t IIKI ASH COAL, it ai-aru VMristf V. Sole Ajeou, westward, of tho Colebrated Henry iy Coal. Lowun W'BAnr, Bcnbibt ,?unbury, Jun. 13, 1808. Pa WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in every variety of ANTHRACITE COAL, Upper WJtari, avnovt... Ortkrstolioilcl aui filled Uh promptoe-atid ..l.'b. RTTRT & I II I I n II u II PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY NEW SERIES, VOL. 4, NO. T. H. Porpt, J. D. Ja. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SUN BURY, PA. Oftae in thorecond ftory of Downrt'e building;, ad Joining 1 Iio Democrat cOiae, on the north eido of .Murkct (Square. Will nttnud promptly to the colleotion of claime nnd other prufcational bueinen intrusted tohiioare, in Nortbuaibrrlnnd and adjoining countic?. November 'J, 1H07. C. A. REIMENSNYDEB, ATTOUXHYAT LAW. SUNBURY. I'A. All-bueinuM entrusted to Lie eare attended to promptly and with diligence. aept.lt. S. 8. Wr.Bcn, Jonn Hdxkl 1 cPXTn? rfTKr.?,-n.e ' : ARCH KTlirKT, between Third and Fourth Street nill.latKl.t'iSIA. WKhEll A UL'.NKLK. Proprioteri. I Junc ID, U.7 ly j ADEISON O. MARRi A T T O H K i: Y AT LA W, ; SHAMOif IN", K'orthuinberland County. Pn. VLL business attended to with proiHf.nc! and diliKuuce. j .Shnmckin, Au;. 10, 19!7 iy ! Dr. CHAS. ARTHUR, ll)ontcropatl)tr Ji)V53irtan. Oradutite of the lloiccaopnthic Medical Co'.l' Ke of . Henueylrania. ! Oitio . Mnvkct Siunre opposite the Court Huuje. SL'Sltl Ki', I'A. Uffin- II ijii-7 to 3-mcrning i 1 to 3 afternoon ; to r.-un. May l. CirtAlUATEorJeffereon Medical C-llego. with fiveyenif practice, off-ra his pr.)f; wlonnl sir Ticee to tlie cititem of SuLbury auu vicinity will attnd all calls promptly ' OPriCK over ILneher'e Store, In I'lcnfinU' build iiitr, Market i'inre. Orw K HvlttB ) I'romS to 10 A M. 2 to i P. M. Kut.Hury. April 27, 1507. A AI 3 R 0 TYPE "A NlT" PHOT OORAPH j.-aer Mtkct A fawn tue-t, Sl'MtVIiV, Pa. 3. SYERLY, J'n.TMtii'.TOii. Photograph, Ambrotypt-B alii Me'.ainatypea teken In th b-st gtyte of the art. ftp!. 7, iy UNION IIO L KI. HI AS. ITZi:i., Irni-lctor. In f'ake'e Addilim to SVN'ni'RY. near the Petin'a. Railroad Company's Shops. PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT ROARrERS, kpt wb'i will dud ample aeeouimndatioii'. Oood ooukit and waiter, boarders can enjoy the quiet com. forta of home with faro ecjunl to the best hotels. His Liquor? are of the choicest kiuji. ritinhury. Junu 8, lSii. I Mount Carmei Hotel ! IT. C'AEMEt., KortUuroberltmJ Co.. Pa., i T1IOS. BURKET, I'r..i'i.iKTon. , This lar-e e.m!i o.lmns Hotel is l'.catei nrrr tho 1 dpot of lb" Slinmiikin Vall'.'y .m l li.o Quakeko it New Vork Railroad? Trainr arrive and depart daily, ibis house is located in the ceutru (t th foil Re J gion and nthird? the hr-t accoiiiioodulionh to travelers . and permanent e'l.tonivre. j '.V 5 1 (HESTNtT 8TREKT. PHILADELPHIA flllliS wellkiioivu Hotel, nittiate uear tho corner X of Ninth A Chexuut Streets, l'hiludrlphia, i.-;. on ; uccjuiit of ti superior bKiitien ancl exeellent Hccur.. inodations. one of tbc best and must do.iruhlo .top. I m;' piucvs iu the cn v. U. W. KANA'JA, Proprietor, j Fehruarv Id. 1H.'.?. Rm ! hW"Ti7i)i:ry. i JOHN HERMAN. I North Mill street. DANVILLE, PA., 1 prepared to Bind Rooks, Papers. Magntints Music, Ac, in any style that may bu desired, at 1 cheupcr rates than can be done in the cities, i Order, lift at this 0QS:e, will jrenoive prompt uttention. oct.l,'o7 'loj siuU I-'nuoy jittl I JOHN DOLL, I I No. i('2 Market Street. Philadelphia, Importer of j lierman uud Freich TOYS AND FANCY ARTT i CLES.just r.ccived a very largo ussoilmwit of all ! kinds i f ' Toys, China.Waro, Cauce, Pipes. Harmonies,. Mar. ; b!t, Slutes, Pencils, Marks, Baskets, ' and also, a variety of GAMES, Ac , Ao. IV Country M'.rchcnts will please cxamiti my t Stock ! October 1, 1S67.- "in Tensions Increased. The late Act of Congress gives additions pay to the following Pensions, vii : i.hI To tho.c who have lint the eight of both eyes, ' or both hai. 1. or totally disabled eo as to require con. . rtanl ntterelanco, th sum of $25 00 per mouth. 2d To those who havo lost both feet, or are totally I disabled in the same so iu lo require constant atteni J uneo, the sum of $2" 00. Sd. To tbo'o vilm have h st ore hand or one foot, or are so disa'dvd as to rtndor them unablo to per- form manual labor Sfli OK per month, and other ! caH in proportini. ' The subscriber is duly prepurod for the immediata I procurement ui those claims. I 8. B. B0YER. Att'y at Law. j Sur.bury. .Tone 1, l!iti4. GROCERIES. Provision, and Flour & Feed tore. Jl. A. TJI Si CO., In Weiuier's Building, Water Elroet, near King St., NORTHUMBERLAND, PA., NFOR.M tb-dr friends and tbo public genorally that they Imvo a largo assortment nf ttroceriee Provisions. Ac, all fresh end ot the beet quality, eon sifting of Teas, Cuffee, Sugars, aud Spiuos. Dried and Canned Fruits, Prunes, Raisins, Cheese, and Crackers, aud in fact everything usually kupl in the Grocery line. Thee would also call attention to their larza aud cheap lot of Uood FAMILY FLOUR, Ureeu Tea, Hams, anouiaers, ao., woicu ar oonsiauiiy vepi on band Also, all kinds of Vegetables, to., Ao. Uivetuem a e.111 ana see lor yours.il. Northumberland, fapt 24, lbd7. GAHPENTEUSi WILL dud iu our establishment a superior stock of Planes, Saws, Augers, Hatchets, Hammers, Files, Chisel, Ao., Ao , lor sale by J. U CON LEY A CO NEW GOODS, UUa LOUIBAbHISBLER. South (id of Market Square, SCNBUKY, Pa , HAS just returned from Ihe ally with a large, be.ud.oino and ehoupest assortment of Parisian style of Ladies' andMiase' Hats and Bonnet in bunhuiy, of the following patterns. Prince., Alaska, All Rigbt, Floretta, Senaation, Turban, ete. Also, .Sacquea, Breakfast Shawls, Zephyr kuit Saeque,, feather, velvets, silks, laoc,ornauienU), Trimmings, Fur, Fur Trimmings, Veils, both Lao and Ureua diue. Embroidery, Cluua Laco and Linuei Collar and Cutis. ticntlemen' Good, ucb u Hosiery, Handker chiefs, Nock-tie, Brushes and good for th toilet. Also, a fin aasorUuent of Perfumery, and all ond usually kept iu a well furnished establishment. a . , . , r - ' . e . .U. Laau k forth. IlOanaiUl IUI ymm 1 m mum vm-mm - - dotir to pleM th. public, lb eonuuuaac of their ! patronage. tori5A EHISPLtF. N'ov BY 12. PURE LAGER DEER I POKICit Al .tl.Bl, From the Cold Spring Brewery, 8 U N B L' R Y , P A. JC33PH Si.CHE?M RESPECTFl'LLY inforttu ihe public generally, that be is preparod to furnish LAG Kit HEKR, l'ORTEU AND ALL. n large or small quantities. His facilities for nuk ng iieor cannot be excelled, and is pronounced supe rior to any other offered in Central I'entHylvania. I It has also been recommended by physicians as a ' healthy drink for invalids. 1 Hotels, Itestaurauta ana private Minnies supplied at short notice. Sunbury. Sept 21. 1807. IB a ess a 9 rasK All kinds of FCIIOOL BOOKS, Slates. Pens, ink, Pnper, Ao. Miscellaneous Rooks, a good nssort-l mcnt. Ail the new books roceived; es?oon as published, aLd for sule at! PublUhers prices. j BIBLES, Pruyor Books and Hymn! Buoks, in every style of binding. Catholic Prayer Books. j FAMILY BIIiLESin various styles- I" f M o a n '2. K ri a o o Pi 09 H O a w S w H H IX MCTMNARIESof all sires. Juvenilis eui Toy Bnuks, a lurge. awortment 1 Stlitnli IXookst d Llaukj Forms of all kinds. j Foolscap, Legal Cap, Letter and1 Noto Papers. ,' COPVIN'O ROOKS, Inktai.d,l Pen Rneks, Files. Paper. Cutters and Counting House Stationery generally., PIIOTO'jRAPII and Uoar. ALBUMj cheap Gold Pons and Holders. j l'ucket lluuks and Rill Wallets. I Picture Frames. fc'tereoscopoe and Views. American,! Trench. Ac. ! Drawing Paper, all sises, Iiristol Roird. du. j Diaries, Meinoraudum Eciks, Ac. Backgammon Boards, Uuuics, Chens men. & c. Toys a large and complete assortment f t ii -B.il li- and Bats. Firhing Rods and Tackle. Perfumes, Rrohcmiau aud Parisian Marbles. Ac j Gold Pens re. pointed. Lamp:, Shudes, U lobes, Chhunoys, Ac " , Wll Papirand Border, all kindi". Window Curtuins. Faner Oilt and Oiled. Music and Musical Invtri.ment. ; q a a to tjr'AH kindiof Books nr.J Stationery not on hand promptly ordered. All the Daily and Weekly Papers and Magazines. Agent fnrtho "Atneri'.vu. tligun." A.sofur"l-n Hose s Hair Restorative." Emimel of America, ar.d ''National Steam Navigation Company. 1 Sunbuiy, May Is. iv.'i. Ma!:r.ri's EMims'r ;n h im;, i G btl 'y lnti:li lw-I'4'rii-cutln I lot t'!iur'Ii ;r t.'iuain:nioii Pllipvsl'li, ! ALSO. i EXCELLENT FOR LADIES AND WEAKLY TERSONS. "-i--' eaiaf cup riyicrAKPS, xi:h Ji:nsur. SIi:i:it'S I'OIM' (.ItAPIl HIM,, FOUR YEARS OLD. This iustlv celebrated uativo Wine is made from !..ii ..f ,i, ii,v,n,,iiru, i , I. It iuvaluabln Tonic A Sii-cnjillicniiiy lroi'rtis j Are unsurpassed by any other native wine. Being ! the pure juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Bpoer 'a own personal superv ii-ion, iu purity and ' genuineness are (guaranteed. The yoiinge-t child j may partake of its generous qualities, and the weak est invalid may use it to HdMinlne. It is partieu ly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various nilineiit that aflliel tho weaker sci. j It is, in every respect, ) A WINE TO LE RELIED ON. 1 Invalids use Sl'EEIt S PORT tJHAPK WIVE Female uso SI'EER'S PORT liKAl'E WINE. Weakly persons find a benefit by its use BPEER S WINES in hospitals are pruterrcd lo other win's. IS Sold by all Drungisls and Urocors. A. SHEI'lt S VINEYARD. New Jersey. Office, Silt BROADWAY, New York For sale bv W. A. BENNETT, Bunbury, Pa. Oct. 2ti. ly. J. YOrt.tll'i, Iro,is lor. Ars'll St., belt) s'ris Stsi asitl Ills, i'Ioso to llii' lnlli' Ss hool llo, IMC, SUNTJURYi P NiV'A. THE proprietor of this establishment respeeilully informs the public that he has uniuiiienced the man. ufuclure of Cooking aud Heating ST07S3! whieh he will sell at lower prices then they can he obtuined elsewhere. MILL Uearlng, Stove, and the lurgcst class of Castings uiadu promptly to order. Also. Window Weights, Frames and Urate for Cel lar Windows, Ao. 'al Iron 4'lsininry 'I'o. WATER TROUGHS A DOOR STEPS. A liberal prie,i paid for obi casting. THE CELEBRATED LIVERPOOL PLOW, im. proved, is iiiauufaeiured at Ihisesniblinhmont. Also, Stove Urates of all kinds, Ketllos, and every variety of small castings. Sunbury, Oct. J, la67. i'a.iiii.y Kiiu iAtj n iiim. Mrs. BARAU BIMfaOiV. Walnut Street, SI N BURY. PA. Havinebeen appointed Agent by the Singer Manu facturing Compauy. for the sale of Siuger'a New 1 Family auwing M u-biuos, inform lb publio that they can be bad at her residence. These Machine are simple, compact, durable and 1 beautiful. Capable of perloriuing a rauge and a' variety of work never before attu upteil ufain a siu. gle Macbiue using eitiier silk, twisi, liuou or cot ton Thread, and sew in; with equal lauili v tbu very luett and uuaneal materials, aud anything between tb two extrewa io the most beautiful and subun. tial manner. ThM Muohine will b sold at reasonable rate. Call aud vuuiine for ourlf u. Mr. 6AKAU SIMPSON, Agent. Qotob.r 26. ao7. If you eant good Tin-Wa, ro tn PMITH QKNt "LR'rt N'ew Ss"p i, i I MAKEi77iaisVi3 IS. tfo II. B. MAbJSER & CO., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY POETICAL. ask me not to diiink. Fair lady, B;k me not to drink A toast to thee to-night ; For broken vows and blasted hop?s Expose the demon's bliijht. Tut back the wine I dure not taatev- Put hack the sparkling bowl ; ror who hath quailed a draught so deep, And reached a blissful goal ? Oh ! ask me not. thero lies within A poison rlocp end dire! And every drop hut served the more To fan tho latent tiro. Eaeh draught will qucneh my sense of guilt, And blast youth's budding hope ; Eaeh will rink mo deeper still, In moral uight to grof e. Oh ! press me not to touch the cup, Within are glaring eyes, ' Ami starving widows, hungry babw, And frceiing orphans' cries; Whom the gods destroy thev first make drunk, llicn ask mo not to drink; Oh. tempt mo not. but spare my soul From doatb'a eternal brink. I Imvo throe sisters, mildly fair, Like angels round inv way ; Whoso love is like thesWs that slpne With undiminished ray ; Shall Ibey bo doomed In see me fall A prey to maddening drink. And sundered be the lovo that binds Or snappod tho golden link ? Another sleeps where sadly wave The willows io tho vnlo ; And midnight whispers from the sky, Come on tho sighing gale , So passed away as summer's breath, In life's incipient bloom ; Then tempt mo not ; I would not mar Her slumbers in the tomb. WHAT. 13 TUB USE. What is tho uso of trimming a lamp, If you never intend to light it? What is tho use of crappling a wrong. If you never intend torightit' What is the use of removing your hat, if you do nut intend to tarry ? What is tho use of wooing a maid, If you do not intend to marry ? Vv'hnt is the use of buying a coat. If you do not intend to near it f What ialho use of u house fur two, If you never intend to share it .' What Is the use of gathering gold, If you do not intend to keep it? W hut ii the use of planting a Sold, It you never inteud to reap it ' What is Ihe lire of buying a book, If you uuver intend to read It ? What is the use of a cradleto you, If you never intend to need it ' MISCELLANEOUS. An lveiillal Hevs'ii Vcurs lo I'oiui', We have Irta ivnl 11 copy tf a book itliicli oUfjI'.l to intrreet joiuimiisis, iiianinui Ii as it leu- iliein I'Ulorehtttid of a very eventful, or in vuiuai j-lirai-. "liii Iv" mv 11 vi'Hr- lobe I i 1 1 1 . iivorly as e 1 uu iniilerstiiiul the I aiithot, with the close of the present year. I It is eiititiiol Omiinj Wonders. Expected I iiitwii ii lb'7 und 1S75." Tor the informa- lion nf tin- enrious uu bet down here a li-t of the events which niu to "eotim oil'," in 1'iciiif! sialic, between now aiiil 1S75. i'lie lirst U'ur, soon to beyin. is to witness th "Nrttimiul Restorutiou of the Jews to P.ili-stine by a bcvi-n Y'eais' (oivctiant or L ui.e, to be made between many of them anil the Emperor I'Jnpolcon.'' About the uuie lime there is to be 11 "Congress of the Heads of European Nations, under Napo leon'o auspices, atul epMiinfj rapid progress of the Roiniin Imperial world toward its linal ten kinydomed divi-ion, involvini; a complete reconstruction of the limp of E11 i"pe." Tii ) i perhaps the conference which Nipole.'ii is now trvini; to et up. TinM' fMn1.' will be firlowed I V it irri-at lution liiroiic'tiout tlie ''hiircll militant u "rest' 'tat ion of tlie eaci iiiees and oblations iu the Jewish Temple;" a spread, iu the eecoii.l year, of "infidelity, democratic des potism and Jesuitical propafjundisni ;" anil next in the catalogue comes a "great war" by Xapoleon upon the Pacha of Eypt, iu a bu ll the Egyptian iiriny will be defeated. The Tmki!-h empire w ill tie dissolved ; Syria will be sol up independently, as aleo Greice, L vpl and l iiraee. I'heso events complete the second year. Tlie third year is to ben in u'l the uension to heaven ol "l-it.OUO livinir, watchful t 'I,, 1,1 ." I.. I,.. t'..llii,f.il bo 'ni, limiHi'.d. ' . . . ' ' . ., ,,, A , 1 r 1 leiuu te loious revival; and tins in turn bv showers of huil, hre uud blood, n liieh will burn up a third part uf thu trees and glass, causing, it may be aupposed, a general scar city of fruit uud milk. It may bu useful to add that "a few days'' previous to the shower there will be an earthquake, caused pro bably by a new purchase of territory by Mr. Sew ard. Next will come a great war, this time be tween Satan and tho Archangel Michael, which will cause 'many Christians tolly I 1 into ihe wilderness. 1 his war is to he spread I so that all the earth will get to liohtint,"for ' about eight months'' iu which cuse West j Point men uud Spencer ri lit -s will bu in tin - co'iimoii demand. This hot period is to be j follow ed by "four years' fiery ordeal of Great liiitaiu and Anglo-Saxon America," out of j which we ate to come better off than wc weru at the beginning. Hut in thu tiieun I time a volcano i to tumble into tlie sea, and a tremendous meteor is to fall upon the ! earth, boih causing, as may bo supposed, I great hissing and spluttering, and a good I deal of damage. i Next we are told will follow the recou- slriii tiiin of '.in ope into ten states, inclu J ding Great Britain, nil to bo ruled by Napo leon, who will be supreme head of Europe, j and tiius avenge the day ol Waterloo. He will capturu Jerusalem, persecute the Chris tians, confiscate the Romish cUiireh property, and cause Li imago to be et up for wor ship. Then follow, or will follow, a famine lusting eighteen mouths, on the heels of which will come ao apparition of "demou locusts," and "supernatural horsemen," last ing a. vear: a season of war and pestilence lasting uuotliur year ; a great eurthquake and uclipsu j anil at this moment the good peo ple who remain alive are to be removed out of thu way, and a succession of plagues will full upon the unlucky fellows who will forte the "Can't get away Club" of the period. All this, we aresoUrly assured io a print ed book, will happen within the next seven j ears before Cruci al Grant is through with the second term of his Presidency. It is to be noticed that most of the plagues, wars, earthquake and otherlrnuhlraare to happi i in Europe. Indeed, we have great faith ie Geceral Grunt' ability to keep the peace on our side of the water. He recently remark ed that the country needs repose ; and he is not the kind of man to let demon horsemen or any other kind of vagrant chivalry go about making a disturbance while our be loved eagle want to sleep. It may be a satisfaction to newspaper re di r M letrn ht the lV'k from which AMERICAN SUNBUIU, A UHT11 Li MBERL 4, 1868. OLD we Imvf tnken 1 tin almve predictions. In print B'l in Pliilitiluliiliiii. the KrHt depot of I'hIko nnr news from leJCl to 18(15. It has. for front iipiece a portrait of the Emperor Na poleon, who lookti 113 though his breakfast hail tint rtii ret- I with him. Spunking lifter tho niHtmer of profane jonrniilisls. we shouhl nay Unit, if the author has correctly foretohl events, the newspapers will have lively times iliirina; the next seven years ; Ihe illustrateil weeklies will be worth hiiii1in: up for future reference ; an. I the Atlantic Cable will no doubt tell lis tlnily what the London TVrunr thinks of passin" events. X. 1'. Kmning Post. (From the Leavenworth Commercial. rtiurvs-tlouw Iii.oTf-ry in-Moiitafiu Ancient Iisdiau IScIIcm. A moat wonderful story reaches us from Montana; a tale which we should hnrdly credit, were it not related to us by one whom wc consider worthy of credence. The gentleman who related tho circunistnnco to us came down by the steamer yesterday, utnl had himself conversed with Mr. Edward Parsons, one of the lucky adventurera, who gave him thu following particulars : In July last a company of five prospec tors was niude up in Helena, who having heatd of thu unexplored country around the head of the Yellowstone, determined to visit that district in search of lodes. The country was found to be almost entirely free Iroui Indians, antl there was abundance of game uutil they arrived within two days journey of Yellowstone Lake, when the scene entirely changed, the country being entirely barren, and permeated in every di rection with hot springs and lissurcs iu the rock, from which issued smoke and noiious gases. Continuing their journey through a scorching atmosphere, uud encountering some peril among thu rough and irregular ridges ol bare rocks, which everywhere (lis-tingiii.-.hc.l thfl landscape, tho traveler on the third day, came to the margin of a luke, from which issued a river, which they judged would lead to the Yellowstone. After following the stream for somo time, they came to a long, irregular mound, crown ed on the summit by un ancient "Curn" similar to those seen in some parts of New Mexico, which was half concealed in grass and a growth of low bushes. A3 tiie work of removing the stone did not appear to be a dillicult one, they being unceinented and of medium size, it was pro posed to open the "Carn," which was done alter half a (lay's labor, ami below was found a solid cemented floor, w hich sounded hollow to the tread. Being determined to complete their work, the travelers, alter some labor, dug down some twelve inches, when they came to un immense stone, seven ' feet long, which it took the united strength nf the party to remove. Beneath there was j a lono. hw chamber, and when '.lie eyes ol I the intruders Default! accustomed to the darkuesss, it was seen that an Indian cata- j c uiib Hud iu.cn unearthed. j Seated in a single row around the quad rangle were the remains of upwards of thir ty wariiors, from whose form thu tlesh hud long since moldercd away, and whose very bones crumbled into dust at the touch ot the spectator. On the floor around lay I iiunieious instruments! of war or chase, some ! of iron und some of stone, and thu entire apaitmeiit was covered with a Cue und al most impalpable iliiot. which was all that remained of the furs and robes with w hich this abode of death had doubtless, nt one tiniH, been carpeted, Ljing beside the bones neru uumcrous oi iiam, nts, indieati ig thu rank ol the ih-ad, and among them were many of tlne twist ed circlets of gold known to antiquarians as taiqca, which had at one time entwined the necks and the arms of their savage owners. Some of these weru of unusual size, weigh ing one and a half to two pound, and many minor ornaments of the same precious metal were also secured by thu happy find ers. What chiefly attracted attention was, however, a massive basin or kettlo that 00 copied the centre of thu apartment, and was doubtless used as a sacrificial censer, for burning incense, it being two feet high and two feet and a halt in circumference. This missive article, wonderful to tell, proved on inspection to be pure gold, and was so heavy that the party had great difficulty in removing it from its resting place aud bringing it into the upper air. Endeavors were then made to break the vessel, but the pure quality of the gold caused it only to bend beneath thu weight of thu blows in flicted upon it. Aft r great exertions the ndventurers were enabled, by means of thuir axes, to sever tho mass into portable pieces, laden with which the party turned their steps homo wards, having themselves to walk the great er pnrt of the way to give relief to the bur dened animals. The w hole amount of gold was brought to Helena, and Mr. Edward Parsons calculated that his share of the treasutc amounted to about if 21,000, the whole being about f 105,000 in v&lue. Mr. Parsons is a native of Montana, and resides ut Green Yale, near Helena, where he is well known. Notwithstanding his extraordinary good luck, he intend to return to the river where these discoveries were made, and which he calls Green River, feeling con vinced that there are more catacombs in that vicinity. An A-mi:nd mest. "Betsy, luj dcar.'i said Stubbs, giving his wife a damaged pair of unmentionables, "have thu goodness to meud these ; it w ill be as pood ns going to the play to-morrow night." Mrs. Stubbs took her needle, confessing she could not see the point, and asked : "How to '' "Why, my dear, you will sco the wonderful Ravels in the pant-o-miue." Mrs. 8. finished the job, handed back the unmentionable, and said to her husband : "That is darned good." Uticxploded shells still "lay around loose," in Charleston, S. C. The people are afraid to touch thum, and want them takeu off in somo way or other. They go off every now aud then, kill aud wound thoso near, and destroy property. A conscience smitten citizen of Indiana receutly sent twenty live cents to a revenue collector, saying that he had neglected to allix it to a written instrument. The Col lector wrote to the man that the penalty of bis neglect was fifty dollars. A Cincinnati Jeweller was robbed of$10, 000 worth of diamonds, the other day, in broad daylight. The thief threw snuff in the eyes of the clerk, and then made off with the gems. A traveller waiting for a train lay down on a bench in the Schenectady, N. Y., de pot, and went to sleep. While he slept an adroit tbief drew off his V'Oftts and w ent aw with tbcm AN D COUNTY, PENN'A. SERIES, VOL. 28, NO. 12. ttosr Indiana illnko Arrowhead. There arc probably but fow, if any of our tinners w oo nave not, at some time, (says tlie San Francisco Pre,) seen and admired the heads ol Indian arrows, speurs, javelins, etc., found in almost every part of this con tinent ; and who has not often wontlered how they could bo so delicately nnd truly formed, by a jM.,L. w, Wt,r(J traiigcr to the uso of iron 1 Similar articles are also ilium! in the various parts of the Euiopenn continent. The Hon. Caleb Lynton, before Ins return trip to the east from thin coast, casually met with a party of Shasta Indians, who still used these points, although with most of the tribes, at this day, thev have been succeeded cither with fire-arms or iron weapons. Among the number he also found one Indian who could make them, and in- uuceu nun to go tlirougli with the various stages of manufacture, which he did, and which Mr. L. subsequently described to the American Ethnological Society iis follows : The Shasta Indian seated hiliwfilf intr,. the floor, anil laying tho stone, anvil upon his knee, which was of compact Mate, with one blow of his agate chisel he separated mo uuMinan peuoiu into two parts, then giving another blow to the fractured side he split off a slab some fourth of an inch in thickness. Holding the piece against the anvil with the thumb and finger of the left hand, ho commenced a scries of continous blows, every one of which chipped off frag, incuts of the brittle substance. It rrnrliiallt- assumed the requited shape. After finish- I ZV. .'.. th0 "I-'0.1'1':1 (t,!1 l11"10 ,,:, ,ulu in icngwi; no tie gan striking gentler blows, every one of which I expected would break it into pieces. Y'et such was their application, his skill and dexterity, that in little more than an hour he produced a perfect obsidian arrow's head. I then requested him to carve me one from the remains of a broken porter bottle, which after two failures, ho succeeded in doing. He gave me ag a reason for his ill success, he did not understand the nature of the glass. No sculptor ever handled a chisel with greater precision, or more care fully measured the weight and effect of every blow, than this ingenious Indian, for even among them arrow-making is a dis tinct trade or profession which many at tempt, but iu which few attain excellence. He understood the capacity of the material he wrought, and before striking the first blow, by surveying the pebble, he could judge of its availability as the scalptor judges of the perfectness of a block of Parian. Wnntcd.A IViuier. Wanted a printer, says an advertiser. Wanted a mechanical curiosity, with brain und fingers a thing that will bet so. many tjpe a day a machine that will think and act, but stiil a muehir.e a being who un dertakes the most systematic und nion. to il i s drudgery, ye one that the ingenuity of man has never supplanted mechanically that's a printer. A printer, yet for all his sometimes dis sipated nnd reckless habits, a worker at all times and hours, day and niyht, sitting up in a close unwholesome otjice, when gay crowds are hurrying to the theatre; latt r still, when thu street revelers are gouo nnd the city sleeps, in the Iresh air of the morn ing, iu the broad and gushing sunlight, some printer is at his case with tho eternal unvarying click 1 click 1 Click ! Click ! the polished types fall into the stick; the mute integers are nvtrshaled into line, and march forth us immortal print ! mid tlie latest intcd!geni:e becomes old ; thought a principle ; i-uipio lead and living sentiment. Click ! Ciiek ! from giavc togny, of scandal, it graceful and glowing sentiment are in turn closed by the mute and impressive fingers of the machine, ami set adrift in the sea of thought. Ho must not think of the future, nor recull tho past; must not think of home, of kindred, of wife, nor of baby ; his work lies beforg him, and thought is chained to his copy. Y'oti know him by his works, as your eyes rest upon those mute evidences of his cease less toil. Correspondents, authors and ad visers who scorn the simple medium of your fame, think not that he is indifferent to the gem of which he is but the setter ; a subtle ray may penetrate the recesses of his brain, or the flowers he gathers may leave somo of the fragrauce upon the toil worn fingers. But when you seek a friend, companion, adviser when you want Judges, Legisla tors, Governors and Presidents O, ye peo ple, advertise : "Wanted A Printer." Idleness. Idleness is the nurse of all vices. It moves so slowly that they all overtake it. The Germans and Italiaua say, proverbially, that "Idleness is the Devil's pillow." Some affect to excuse this hydra-headed habit by asking, what harm cau a person do w hen he does nothing? Tho reply is ready and plain. He who is passive in allowing de cay is himself a destroyer While standing still aud refusing to help, ho obstructs the progress of others. Wc are told in holy writ: "ISy much slothlu'ncss the building decayeth, and through idleness of thu hands the house dmppeth through." And again it is said : "1 went to thu field of the sloth lul and by the man void of understanding, audio! it was overgrown with thorns and nettles, which covered the face thereof, and the stone wall thereof was broken down.'' The words of Cato, tho elder, are In the proverb, "that idleness has been described to be a moral leprosy, w hich soon eats its way into the heart and corrodes our happi ucss, w hile it undermines our health." Idle ness is costly, w ithout being a luxury. Montague would always reckon the year's account of his expenses with the following entry : "Item for my abominable habit i f idleness, a thousand livres." We toil for leisure only to discover, when we have suc ceeded in our object, that leisure is a great evil. How quickly would tho working class bo reconciled to what they may all call the hardships of compulsory labor, if they were doomed only tor a short time to the hardships of compulsory idleness. They would quickly find that it is much better to wear out than to rust out. The idle man is at the mercy of all vices. The working man, on the contrary, finds a safeguard in his ocupation, which leaves no time for temptation nor desire to yield to them. It was well said, by the oldest of the Greek poets, that "the laborer is the sentinel of virtue." A horse was tripped and thrown down by stepping into a lady's hoop skirt, the other day, at Lowell, Mass., but the wearer escaped unhurt. There are now in tbc Vnitcd tUutr thir ty fven thousand anile of completed i,;l ri;-tV IIOUMM F AlVi:iCTtKl.U. Tho fullowir.it ere thu rate for advertising in th Amkkicaii. Those having advertising to iio will And it oout anient fur rolerenoo i 1 1. 2 t. Im. I 2 m. fim J J : $1.n0;1.602..'oi S.tl,'Wi,liO,ll'.i,l 2,uu 4.41 6.6b ".((., no S.OU lO.OUl IU.W) I4.W2U.H l,Hl2o,Ov'joA.Wj 60, (W Ten tlnet of this lited type (minion) malts one Square. Auditor' Administrator' end Exnoutr.ru' Notion J-l (X). Obitaailo except tho uauul announcement which le free,) to ho puid for at advertising rate Loos I Notices, Society hem lupous. Ao , lucent. lu- line. Advertisement lor hulielnu. rtmrltnnloand Edu cational objects, one-half the above rales. Transient advertisements will be published until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. HUMOROUS. Closed tor IC-ili-s. Judgo is an able judge and a pious man. lie knows for w hat the Islund of Jamaica is chiefly celebrated, and thinks with Lord Byron that "the two things most consolatory to fallen ninn are rum aud true religion." Disdaining to imbibe perpendicularly in bar-rooms, ho keeps a demijohn of conceded Otard in his office, and there slakes as thirst or inclination prompts. The Judgo lias a son who knows his father's habits, and emulates them with filial assiduity. On Sunday morning tho Judge would sny : iiell, Hulus. going to the First Prcsbv- terisn with nie this morning?" "No, father ; I reckon I'll go down to tho Second Methodist." Hut on his way to that edi.lco Uufns tini. formly Mopped at the office, unlocked thn old gentleman's private closet, ami indulged himself w ith pleasant fluid. J'svery Sunday morning the Judgo repeated a Iniulnliln ltr.l. 1... 17. e. , .....v...... .j,,!,,, i,u, nunis picierrcu tho Second Methodist. Tho Judge soon began to notice a marked diminution in the contents of the demijohu, and rightly sus pected who was tho culprit. Tho judge emptied the remaining liquid into another vessel, and placed it in a secluded place. Next Sunday morning came tho usual in terrogatory ; "Going with me this morning, Rufus?" conrt Methodist" o. latlier: I reckon 1 11 stick to tlm So. On reachitiir tho office aud tnki no- hold of the demijohn, he not only saw with disgust the empty jug, but noticed a small piece ot white paper attached to the handle, on which was legibly inscribed these words: "Second Methodist closed for repairs:-' After church father and son met. and looking curiously ut each other smiled a little smile, but said nothing. The "repairs' on that Methodist building have not been completed. So Ruftis avers. An amusing incident occurred in one of the churches of Philadelphia, last Sunday evening. An old lady, whi.se failing eves demanded an unusually large orayer book, started for church a little early. "Stopping on the way to call on a friend, she laid her prayer book on the center table. When the bells began to chime, she snatched what she supposed to bo her prayer book, and started for church. Her seat was in tho chancel end of the gallery. The organ censed playing the minister read : "The Lord is in holy temple, let all the earth keep silence before him." In an effort to open her supposed prayer book, sho started the spring of tho mutic box, whicji she hail taken instead. It began to play in her consternation she put it on the floor. It would not stop ; she put it on the seat ; it sounded louder than ever. Finally she carried it out whilo it plaved "L-tnuigan'a Ball." Some time ago tho Rev. Mr. Spurgeon preached a sermon on the text 'And Mary wept.' In tho midst of the stream of earnest eloquence that drew tears from many of those present, in describing the chaiacter of the tears shed by Mary over the feet of Je sus, he broke suddenly off. aud turning to his Congregation, exclaimed : "The tears w hich Mary shed were not such tears as many of you pour out when you come to this alter. They Camo from her heart they were tears of blood and not the poor stuff that you present as an offering to an offend ed God.' Then leaning over the pu'pit, nnd looking earnestly in the sea of upturned fneef, he exclaimed, "There are some of yv: fi) v Ik-:-.) t-.'ars I v.-uy'.u aot give a farthing u quart.' Thero was a dry old fellow out in Jeffer son county, in this State, who called ono day on tho member of Congress elect. The family were at breakfast, and the old man was not in a decent trim to be invited to sit by ; but he was huugry, and determined to get an invitation. "What's the new t" inquired tho Con gressman. "Nothing much, but one of my neighbors gave his child such a queer uamo." "Ah ! and what name was that 1" '"Why come and Eat." The namu was to peculiar that it was repented. "Comb and Eat." "Yes, thauk you," said tho old man, "I don't care if i do," and drew up to tho table. The Most Interested Paiitt. A couple bad not quarrelled during the whole long term of their married life. At last the hus band was taken ill and evidently about tn die. His wife came to his bedside, where, after she had seen his condition, tbe follow ing coloquy ensued : "Wy, daddy, your feet are cold, and your hands are cold, aud your nose is cold !" "Wb'bI, let um be cold !" "Wy, daddy, you're going to die !' "Wa'ul I guess I know wot I'm bout !" Wy, daddy, wat's to becum of uiu if you die? "Dunno, and don't care I Wat I want to know is, what's lo becum of mo ?" Hruib says ho sat down to a Christmas table where there were thirteen turkey gob blers. Only one of them was cooked.' Mrs. Jenkins complained in the evening that the turkey she had eateu at Christina did not set well. "Probably," said Jenkins, "it was not a hen turkey." He got a glass of water in his face. X clergyman iu Sheffield asked somn children, "Why do we say, in the Lord's prayer, 'Who art in heaven, linco god i everywhere." He saw a little drummer who looked as if hu could give an answer, ant! turned to him for it. "Well little so' tlier, what say you t" "Because its head quarters." When a good wife had prepared an ex cellent dinner for her husband, and he had declared he liked it, she said ! "Well, kis me, then." "Oh, never mind that, niv dear," was his reply. Tho necessities c-'f lifo we must have, but the luxuries we can dispense with. 'Von night do oder day ven I was bin awake in niyhleep, I hear somtliug vat I tinks was not yest rit in my barn, and I yust out humps to bed and rims init 0e parn out, aud ven 1 vas dere coom I gvea vat ny P'g K'uy fn marc ; he vas beeu tied loose and runs tuit do stable off, and ever who vill him bach bring, I yust so much pay him as vat bin cushtomary." "Why, George, what are you hoeing in the garden for at this '.ime of night V "Well i was awiui ury, mother, aud don't tbu Bible say "Ho, everyone that thiisttth f" A clergyman announcing a lecture ou woman's right by a woman, did it in thi. wise: "At the nrt district chool-hou tins cvrnlr.g, at seven o'clock, a lien w :,! 1 attempt to crow." Size. I Stmare. j column, 1 :'Uubary, May U, 1SC8.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers