TnETsUNBUOTMERICANT IS rtntUSBKD HVERT SATT1AY BT -ElfL WILVEUT, troptioto, MASSBTl'S TOtLBIHOi, MA UK IT SgUARB, . At $1.50 In Advance. II not paid within fl Month ft 3. ,wrtpon for Uti than six Month. CowCTKt with this establishment 1 an extcn slyeNEW JOB OFFICE, containing a variety of filaln and fancy type equal to any establishment n the interior of the State, for which the patron age of the public ia respectfully solicited, - - I s jjrofcsslaital. WH, jr. HOlTEKTOJli Attorney a Law, olBce. door No. 5, 8nd floor, Haupt' Block, near Miller's Shoe Btore, Sunbnry, fa. March 85th, 1871. ly. B. BOYER, Attorney at Law. Not. 8 and 8, Second Floor Bright' Building, Banbury, Pa. Professional business attended to.ln theconrts of Northumberland and adjoining counties. Claims promptly collected. Consulta tion can be had In the German language. . March 85th, 1871. ly. i JEKEMI4II 8SYOER, Attorney at Law, Bunbury, Pa. All professional busi ness intrusted to his care will receive prompt at tention In this and adjoining counties. Can be consulted both in English and German. Also, District Attorney of Northumberland county. Au.30,1870.-ly. SO. A. W1MOJ, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TTo. 144 Fourth aybnci, Nntar Public. Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. la, lBiu. 17. :-T . MARKI.E CO, Market Street, tie .SUN BURY, PA. f, Dealers In 'Tn-i, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Kilmz, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars fockct Books, Dnirlcs, &c. SI. WOLYERTOK. Attorney at Law. Market Square, BL'NBURY.PA. Profession al business in this and adjoining counties promnt- ,y attended to. Dlt, A. K. HAVIBUB, respectfully an nounces himself as Physiclcn pud Burgeon to the citizens of Sunbnry and vicinity, having lo cated himself permanently on Mnrket street, near ly opposite the Falrmount Hotel, where he can be consulted at all hours when not professionally cngngid. np!24-ly, W. ZIEGI.ER, Attorney nt Law, north VJ sirto of Public Square, one door east of the old Unnk building, BUNBURY, PA. Collec tions and all professional business promptly at tended to In the courts of Northumberland and adjoining counties. septl5-C0 C' .A. KEPIFSSYDER, Attorney at Law, BL'NBUKY, PA. All business en trusted to his care attended to promptly and with diligence. itpia7-07 XO. KAY CLEMENT, Attorney at Law, SUN BURY, PA. Collections and all pro fessional business rroinntly attended to. mcli31-C0 C. 1. Bltt NEB. 1 KA8E. Bltl'XER A KASE, Attorneys and Coun sellors at Law, BUNBURY, PA. Office on Chestnut trcet, west of the N. C. and P. & E. Railroad Depot, In the building lately occupied by F. Ln7.:irns, Esq. Collections and nil profess ional business promptly attended to In Northum berland and aiUolnlng counties. pllO-C iYTm.ISSEU, Attorney at Law, SCN- BURY, PA Collections attended to In the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder, Montour, Columbia and Lycoiuiug. apUO-09 WM. M. HOCKEFULLKB. LLOYD T. HOUBBACU. KOCKEFELLER KOiinilAC'lI, Attorneys nt Law, BUNBURY, PA. Of. lice in Uuupt's new building, second Uoor. En trance on Market Square. Juu4-68 AS. ItlCICE, Attorney at Law, Sunbury, Pa. Otlice In Masonic Hall Building. Collections of claims, writings, and all kinds of legal busiucss attended to carefully and with dispatch. KApiil 8, 18T1- ly. ANTHRACITE COAL ! VALENTINE OIETZ, Wholesale and Retail dealer lu every variety of ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF, BUNBURY, PENN'A. All kinds of Giuin taken In exchange for Coal. Orders solicited nnd filled promptly. feb!8-71. W. 8. KH0AD9. i. PACIKK UAAS. WH. KIIOAIW CO.. KETAll. DBALEBS OP ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, FENN'A. ' Orrica with Haas, Faoelt A Co., Orders left at ScasholU & Bro's., office Market Street, will receive prompt attention. Country ' custom respectfully solicited. Feb. 4, 171. tf. COACII.TIAKEIl.H. WE are selling Rims, 8"-kes, Hubs. Springs, Canvass, Bolts, Cllp, A;'es. sc, very Large Stock at CONZ.r&CO. Bunbury, March 30, 18flt. OALt COAL! CO A lit GRANT BROS., Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers la WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, SUNBURY, PA. - (lower wuark.) S3T Sole Agents, westward, at the celebrated llunry Clay Coal. JnlU-06 EXCHANGE LIYEKY. BARTHOLOMEW, Proprietor. FOTRTH STREET, ABOVE MARKET, Nunbury Pu. THE best of riding and driving horses always on hand to serve customers. Orders left at the Central Hotel, for vehlilei, will receive prompt attention. Nov. 5, 1870. i r--- ' .DENTISTRY. GEORGE M. BENN, In Simpson' TJullding, Market Square, Sc-Mti'UY, Pa., 1 prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to Dentistry. He keeps constantly oa haud a large assomueat of Teeth, and other Dental material, from which hit will be able to select, ml meet the aauts of Ills customers. All woik wurranud to give satisfaction, or sis the money refunded. Tlx very bs Mouth Wash a Tooth-Powders ket ou h.md. His rviorrueee art th numerous patron for whbiu ha ka worked for I us last twelve years, feuubjury, April 81Ib'1 m;m coal yard. rpHE uuitervlBne.l huvtug couneeted the Coal JL bumirM wulihlsextaiotve FLOl'K-GRAIN trade. Is prepared to supply families with lb YLKY HEN'" OF C O ili, cut: ii rou canii. Fti, biov aud Nul, constantly oa baud. Grata lake iaeactMn fufCuu.1. J. M. CADWALLADEK. Biwi.ury, Jju. IS, 170. -if. I4COB SKirucN. fMOVrtllH PM. t'lr l.iltt mhiI Afrldvut INSURANCE AGENCY of ftiurnt a ittHK, MAItKKT HTUEET, SL'NUUHV, JA. ((iMPANU'a kti'U tilNUI'. V. iuii''a. pltiUdulpUU, lluiplU', " W.tali4lUu, Si V"'k. S. Auiciea " f.r.iiiui.l, " t .n.ku.. J S, Twk M ll.uiwr, " iniiwlul, LouJns, 1 jv iiiili-t', tluyty, I I..U..1. i-uiua.ii'kU, II j....', s., Y'"ii II tuloi I, l.ti4, I'd... ii, ' 1 1 ,iv. i , '' r -ii in . .. I a. Yelk, S. U.li .ll 4 tl I iul. tJ N -, K ii k a, u , ti.w Kk '! I Ko, a i j .A,ki&iiiiiil ut Awls, J,7S.1,'.W " IMl AiO " JSVl.t'tt M 1i,uiU ' l.uuu.uuj ' I,H,7-l , Ma o aii.Wlu ,0J,01J i.iin.Kii WV..l"i " ;.... I'J IM t On.) )uiuili' ( t kH W.llw4 s ' EntatllUCl lti 1S4.0. E.l PRICE 1 SO IJf ADVANCE loicls uub ilcstnnranls. MSaA LA PIERRE HOUSE, Broad and Chest nnt sts., Philadelphia, J. B. BUTTER- WORTH, Proprietor. Terms per day, 13. ay. . April 15, 1871. ly UNION HOTEL, THOS. FOULD8, Br., Proprfetor, Bhnmokln Street, TreVorton, Northnmbcrland county, Pa. The table Is sup plied with -the' hart the market affords. Good stabling nnd attentive ostlers. Jao.81,'71 HOOVER HOUSE, Third Street, at the depot, BUNBURY, PA., Wm. Beesb, pro prietor. Warm monls served up at all hoars. Fish. Fowls nd Game. Freeh Oysters con stantly on hand and served In every style. The best of wines and liquors at the Bar. t-STFamlllos will be supplied with oysters done np In any Style, by leaving orders at the Bar. iov.o, u-iy. RESTAURANT t EATING HOUSE. CHARLES ITZF.L, PnoPRtRTDit. Chestnut Street, a few doora from the Depot. Bcnbcrt, Fa., IF AS open a Restaurant and Eating House, for the accommodation ofthe nubile Warm meals can be had all ho nrs. All kinds of game, HhIi, o., served up at short notice. His bnt Is snpplled with the bestliqnor In market. No pnlns spared to please, and terms moderate. sunnury, Bcptcmocr, iu iouw. iy. NATIONAL LACIER BEER SALOON, on tniitn strfxt, bbar tij depot, -BUNBURY. PA. TOSEPn BACKER Informs the citizens of Son Ihn .ti.hlli. (miiorntl V. thftt ha has opened a LAGER BEER SALOON nt the above place. 1 no Dest oi i-agi-r Deer, nmi jnun. will be kept. Also Oysters, Ac, coustautly serv ed up to customers. NATIONAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS WALD, Prop rtctor, Georgetown North'd County, Pa., nt the S'.iAlen ofthe N. C. R. W. Choice wines and cigar, at 'the. bar. The tablets snpplicd with the best the rearket affords. Geod stabling and attentive ostlers. LLEGHENY HOUSE, Col. CHA3. KLECK.NER, Pjoprktor, Nos. 81S and 814 Market Btrcct, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, tl per day. Ue respectfully solicits your patronage. WASHINGTON HOUSE, C. NEFF, Proprietor, Corner of Market & Becond Streets, opposite the Court House, Sunbnry, Pa. May28,'70. HOTEL A- RESTAURANT, THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor, Bunbury St., west 8HAMOK1N, PENN'A. Meals served at all hours, at short notice. The bcBt of Liquors at the Bar. The Table is sup plied witb the best nnd latest In the markets. At tentive scrvauts. Terms moderate. Patranaga solicited. II I'M. M EL'S RESTAURANT, LOUIS HUM M EL, Proprietor, Commerce St., bhamuju.-m, r.j'A. Having J uet rcuttcd the above Saloon for the accomodation ofthe public, Is now prepared te serve '.lis friends with the best refreshments, and fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt quors. J. VAL.R'S WINTER GARDEN ANI HOTEL A'o. 730, 722, 724 A 727 Tins St., PHILADELPHIA. WINTER GAl TdEN II OTEL, (OS Till CUROPEA PLAK) Centrally located, connecting with all the City Passenger Railway Curs, from all the Depots in the City. Excellent Accommodation! for Trn vcllors. Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts every evening In the Summer and Winter Garden. Orchestrion Concert Ei'iry Afternoon.2 TINS LADIES' RESTAURANT THE DEST OF RBrRECHMEXTS bERTKD. Office of J. Valor's Fountain Park Brewery. June 4, 1870.-ly. LMiUOIt STORE! CHRISTIAN NEFF, Bccond Street, opposite the Court House, SUN BURY, PA., Respectfully Invites the attention of Retailers and others, that ho has on hand, aud will con stantly keep all kindii of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Consisting of Pure Brandies: Cogniuc, Cherry, Ginner, Rochrlleand Otnrd. WUUkles: Pure Rye Copper-Dlstlllcd, Monnn. gahcla, Apple and Nectar. PURE HOLLAND GIN ! TVlnta: Champagne Wiue, Sherry, Port and Claret. Crub Cider, Champagne Cldor, N. E. Rum, Brown Stout nnd Scotch Ale. STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS, And all others Liquors which can be found In the city markets, which will be sold at Whole sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS and BOTTLES, always on band. KJ Orders proinpilj attended , and public patronage respectfully solicited C NF.FF, Bunbury, July S, I860. ly. HARDWARE STORE, J. II. Coulrj-, A- Co. MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA., HAS received a uew assortment of all kluds of Hardware, Cutlery, MeckuuUV Tools, e., of all ascriptions. Also Wagon Maker's Mute riuU. Hub, Klma, Bpoks. Also, all kinds of LeHtheiur Shoemaker's aud Saddler's. Every thing In the Uurc ware Hue can be luuud which will be sold as leer as can be bought cf any other MtablUhwoul la tu country. Cull aud see tuulr slock. Bnubury.Pee. 11, IMP. FOR BALE. mWO VALUABLE LOTS ou the eorn er .f A. Btfouid aud Chestuut slrocts, lu the Bo rough ul Isuiibury, ou wbich there are emvlwl a large dwclliug bouse, stable aud outbuilding. TU buiwltud, UU ol Uugk bellua, Uue'd. Also, a Lul ea Market street, la the Borough ef Buubury, on wbu-li lbr are a dwelllug boUM, Stable aud outtullduig. luoulre at the oflWe of . f. WuLVKHI'ON, Feb. 11, Wl.-tr AduiluUlrato )ALl7 AND WIXTKIl MILL1NLUV l.tMlIri lieaarli mm4 llevla, 4D FASuioNtm Muiisnar Goon, aiksaALiT, Uv jui Imm au4 t MISS L. WtlSEU S STORE, Maikkt Ktt4, one duur l of Ceataait' lw.liousij atuie, bUNUUKV, pa. The UtMl elylee of )ee Tiltuiuiugs, Fisuok sud Amikit )luara, l-4i, Ml bin us, Mrftk lw), I'bluuut, t'ullais, ulU, Jumiu lilue, and a Uu iui uf iHli'l aiiicUt. lu suubii-tWu altli Ike Mil.iuall biuluo, be tun I. . ui Ul lUfni MAKIS0 ANl riTTlVU, til ll IIS li.'.u -l.r.. Atlh Ct' l ilSii ir.PATitH Ibe UlU, ut l(.ui( au4 t lrlult y tie dull laUv4 u l u4 . Iv U Sfletli4 -.. Hl.lt K Al Hai'a wi l i. t a-eiay, t V) l'i4.'.,'i's. a r a ti SUNBURY, PA., tbbfrliscmcnts. LIFE and FIRE - AND Marine Insurance Agency -. i ' l . . OF , .! Near the Court House, Sunbury, Pa. COMPANIES REPRESENTED. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW YORK. Office 319 Broadway. Assctts In proportion to Liabilities larger than any other Company. Examine the merits of this sterling Company. Its Registry System, and Division of Protlts. a tit YODER, Special Agent, : '. Scnbvky, Pa. 2E TNA Insurance Company, nARTFORD, CONN. . . . 5,782,6S5 09. Asaeta, L. J. Hcndce, President. J. Goodmow, Scc'y. Wm. B. Clark, Ass't Bcc'y. L. M. YODER, Agent, Sckbury, Pa. . iraila':.'. WYOMING INSURANCE COM PANY, . WILKE8-BAKRK, PENN'A. Aaacta, Jan. 1st, 1971. 2I0,CS 42. CnAS. DORRANCE, President. L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice President. R. C. SMITH, Secretary. , L. M. YODER, Agent, Sckbury, Pa. Pottsville Fire Insurance COMPANY. LOSSES mOMPTLY rAW. F. ALflTADT, President. FRERICK HAESELEY, SeercturT. L. M. YODER, Agont. Sunbury, Ta. ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY, or ERIE, PENN'A. t'aah Capital, 8250,000 00. IION. O. NOBLE, President. JOHN P. VINCENT, Vice President. M. RUSH WARNER, Secretary, II. W. NOHLE, Treasnier. S. 8. SMITH, Special Agent. MhBOTOHS. Hon. O. Noble, Hon. J. P. Vmcent, John W. Hammond, M. llartler, John Fertig, ('apt. J. S. Richards, Hon. S. Marvin, James II. NciU, ft'n. B. Sterrett, V. H. Olbb. Henry Rawlo, H.W.Noble, ii. T. Churchill, lirram Daggett, C. F.uglehart, Richard O'Brien, C. M. Rued, Jr.. Hon. (1. U. Dclumntcr, Capt. D. P. Dubbins, U. S. Bouthnrd. L. M. YODER, Agent, Sunbuky, Ta. ANDES Insurance Company, CINCINNATTI, OHIO, lis Weft Fourth Elreet. FIRE AND MARINE. Cub Capital, tl.OOO.000 00. J. B. BENNETT, President. J. II. BEAT TIE, Secretary. J. J. BbH.NE, oupt. of Agenctee. Applications fur lusurauce promptly attended to. L. M. YODER, Agent, Si'NBi stv, Pa. WILLIAMSPOIlT FIRE ISsl'UAXCH COMPANY, WILLUMapoUT, PENN'A. laeorporaled C Ca.b C-piLii, ItOO.ikM. JollS WIIITK, Pwid.at. k. W. llluUI'soj, kti'y. Tlio Orisjlual 1-UltlMlug Cimm' Ml' lUMltSMt. Every Policy mu4 t) IW CumiHtay lusurce yelesl Am4 by Lufcliiiug es a!l as U. Itslsaieai or AMris, irH 1st, l7l. C.k la kUuk. 111 Mi ht t a.a lu liaua, uf Afsuls, LaaiM on 1 list hi ". I. .an, u (u.a tuilatMsU, K H. ..i..t., bins u.i k.i-u, I'M' lUl IMlll 11-4 iJ M,e 4 I,M tMi 11 Ul Is,; i ou Out IM llu, It I (UlUI. rV.lul,, f.ll UMlik-, ieielul Will. U U. YOl'tU, A,.M, l'laVV. f A. ruw,in s I ' ti r. k p s) '. i SATURDAY 'MORNING, MAY 1IAJ.TIMOKK .LOCK IlOSriTAl.. -J-R JOHNSTON, Physician of this celebrated Institution, has discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant nnd effectual rcmcilv In the world for all DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. Weakness of the Back or Limbs, rt riot n res, Affections of Kidneys and Bladder, Involun tary Discharges, Impotcncy, General Debili ty, Nervousness, Dyspcpsy, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of tho Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of tho Head, Throat, Noso or Skin, Affcctlonsof Liver, Limit, St mime h or Bowels thoso terrible Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth those secret and solitary practices more futnl ta their victims than the song of 8yrcns to the Mariners of Ulysses, bllghtlnir their mott brilliant hopes of anticipations, rendering marriage, Ac, Impos sible rOUNGMF.N especially, who have becoriie the victims of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exulted talents and brilliant Intellect, who might other wise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ccstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAOE. Married Persons or Youug Men contemplatlug marriage, aware of Thysleal Weakness, (Lose of Procreatlve Power Impotency'), Nervous Ex citability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner vous Debility, or any other Disqualification, speedily relieved. He who places himself under the eae of Dr. J. (nay religiously confide in bis honor as a gentle man, and confidently rely unon his skill as a Vbv siclan. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Impotcncy, Lots of Power, Immediately Cured and full Vigor Restored. This Distressing Affection "which rendors Life miserable and marriage impossible is the penalty paid by tho victims of Improper lndulgeucus. Young persons aro too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consenences that may cusuu. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that tho power of procreation is lost sooner by those fulling into Improper habits than by tho prudent 1 Besides being deprived the pleasures of healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind ni ls. The system becomes de ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weakened, Loss of Procreatlve Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigent iou, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Persons mired lu health by unlearned preten ders who keep them trilling mouth after month, taking poisonous aud Injurious compounds, should apply immediately. DU. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduated from ono of the most eminent Colleges in the United States, and the greater part of whose lie has been spent in the hospitals of London, Pris, Philadelphia fend elsewhere, has cllccted some of the most astoulshlng cures thnt were ever known many troubled with ring ing in tho head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, buslil'uluese, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all thone who have injured themselves by lmproer Indulgence and solitary hnl-its, which mill both body uud mind, untitling them for cither business, study, society or mar riage. These are some of the sad and melancholy efltxtB produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Buck aud Limbs. Paius iu the Back nnd Head, Dimness of Bight, Loss of Mas culur Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspcpsy, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of Diircslive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Con sumption, &c. MknT4I.lv The fenrful effects on the mind arc much te be dreaded Loss of Memory, Con tusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Foreboilings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Ac., are some of the evils produced. Thousands ef persons of all ages can now Judu'o what is the cause of their decliuing health, losing their vigor, becoming, weuk, pule, nervous and emaciated, having a singulur appearance about the eyes, cough aud symptoms ot consump tion. YOUNG. MEN Who have Injured themselves by a certain prac tice Indulged In when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or ut school, the ettects of which aro nightly tell, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impos sible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, tiie durliug of bis pareuts, should be snatchcil from all prospects uud enjoyment of life, by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature and Indulging iu a certain secret habit. Such persons ih-st, before cotitcmplullug MARRIAGE, reOect that a sound mind and body are tho most necessary requisites to promote connubial happi ness, lu lred without these, tue Journey through HIV becomes u iiry pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darken 1 jie view i the mind become shadowed with ywlr and tilled with the melan choly reflection; (jut the huppluusa of auolher becomes bliaiileo Nt? .1 our own. A CERTAIN DISEASE. When the iiiUgitliled aud Imprudent Votary of pleasure finds that he bus Imbibed the treds of this painful disease, It too often huppent that un lll-tluied sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deter him from appljing to those, who, from education and respectability, ran alone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms ol this horrid disease make their upraraiiee, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased uoae, uoetiirul puins lu the head aud liiuh, dimnos of sight, ilcafucM, nodes on the shiu bones aud anus, blotches ou the head, fu(end extremities, pro gressing with lilgbtlul rapidity, till at lust the pulalo of the mouth or the bones of tbe nose full iu, uud the victim of Ibis awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration, till death put a period to bis drtuulul smli rliif, by sending hhu to " that l loth on red C ouuli y frotu aheucu uo traveller irtunis." It ts a iiielam holy fact thul thousands DIE victims to Ibis terrible disease, through tailing Into the baud of Iguoraut or unskillful PRE T It Ml Kith, alio, by the use uf I bat deadly Pol ou, MeUuty, i.M., destroy the coiislltutlou, and Incapable of curlnij, keep the Uubappv sutlriur Mouth after month taklug then uuiums ur in jurious compound, and lUsUwd uf bring restored to a rcucwal of l.llu Ytgur aud llappluvM, lu due- Iiuir leave Ulni alth ruined lleuitU to sgu over its galling diMkpKdiiimenl. 'lu such, therefore, Dr. JoasvN idtdgin him self lu picwrve the utut luttoUble awrecv, aud fiolu liU ekleuaite practice eud obwrtatiuu lu the great llo.pii.ls of Kuroiw, aud the Bin lu this louulr), tin Kiiglaud, ruutw, PbliadelphU aud cls4ilr, la eimhlt'd to utUr the uiuai wr Uiu, apiHMly aud elli-ctual remedy lu the eoild lur all UiscuMie of luipra.leui'. DH. Jull.saius, orncE, no. t, a. ruKDiuicK stuikt, sUiiiMok. M. U. baud siils going flout ltaltluiuieiw.i. afuer door, irum the votued. f4ilut4 lu obMiiteiuuui aud bumlK-r. i tJ No Ulti r rklv4 aulM plpUI aud ci.ii'tflulng a sump to be iwed im Ike iply. t'r. sous mu g tbould sl its ag, olid svud a puflMt ol 4lllu.iuut Ueviililiig .vuipl uus. 'tbcie ale su lueu l'ln, laaigulug aud WuilbliM luipiw.sis 4, lilting lliKUisUHt a fU).nuu., liiUmg aitbeud lululug lUe tiallh uf ll Uu Unlolluul) Ull lulu llwir putttl, I It. I 1I. JobUll'HI UustUS It H,tMI tu M( ee muiif hiliiti uua,ualul.d lllt tie r pul. lutu tkl his t Kdtutiul w Dipluiue aiaeje beitg la kU wdi.w. a),lNiiialtlK r tr 1 UK rftMa. The kuabjf tbuUMkd veied et Ibis .Ut lull aieut, iwi aiui !, aud tit euttiue loi i-oi.ul tnii .1 iiliuus tysiluiiMMl by In. Jt4tUMuu. Uu.d t tun ivii,.itiiu uf be ti eu4 u.si isUi !"'. u.4.4 vt elt.-a l 4i4 ..ui i.4 4-iu b lw !U itit'iui, ItMUbs bie slau.t;i.g aj s' ' u ltsi-. au4 iw4tlU, W a Ssdl. 14.1, guaiewtte 14 tl,e sU4-a4. alM HlK.fcM tmPlUr tl'MO. raei (, hsjr. jm-:-h-- VI .1 J 1 ft. i 1 I M l :. A,lfll3Tri A TV! -tM i r m i f i t " a wa mm r t 1 m im n i . x j . ra l 6, 1871. IFrom the Atlantic Monthly for May. IN MAY. That wae a curlew calling overhead, That One, clear whistle shaken from the cloudsi Bee I hovering o'er the swamp with wings out spread, Ho sink where Its edge the she shining crowds or yellow violets dance in greeu and gold, Stirred by the spring wind blowing blithe and bold. , Blithe south wind, spreading bloom upon the sea, Drawing about the world this bund of haze So softly dollcate, and bringing me A breath of balm that like a blessing stays. Though beauty like a dream bathes sea aud land, For the first time Death holds me by the baud. Yet none the less the swallows weave nbovo Through the bright air a web of light and song, And crj ing clear and sweet from cove to cove The snndplper the lonely rocks among Makes wistful music, and the singing :a Beuds in Its strong chorus upward solemnly. 0 mother Nature, Infinitely dear I Vulnly I search the beauty of thy face, Vainly tby myriad voices charm my ear I ennuot gather from thee any trace Of God's Intent. Help me to understand Why thy sweet morn Death holds me by the hand. 1 watch the waves, shoulder to shoulder set, That strive and vanish and are seen no more I The earth Is sown with graves that we forget, And ructs of mankind the wide world o'er Rise, strive, and vanish, leaving caught behind, Like changing waves swept by the changing wiud. iitf "Hard-hearted, cold, and blind I" 'tl'? answers me, "Vexing thy soul with riddles hard to guess I No waste of any atom caust thou sue, Nor make I any gesture .purposeless. Lift thy dim eyes up to the ooueclous sky t God meant the rapture In the curlew's cry. "He holds his whirling worlds In check, not ono May from Its awful orbit swerve aside Yet breathes he lu this south wind, bids the snn Wake the fair (lowers he fashioned, far aud wide, And this strong pain thou canst not understand Is but bis grasp on thy reluctant hand." THE TRAtit'.DY ACTED EVERY MU1IT. BY REV. JOHN HALL, D. D. .Scfne First. A dingy room, with a dull li"ht iu it ; on aud ill-used sola a pale. jaded woman in a half-sleep. Wo may Biuuy me room tin ane awakes. Soincthiug of former respectability in it. Bookcase, for exatuplo, with glass doors how a general depository of odds and ends, carpet of nice pattern, but sorely faded, and worn Uito ragged holes near the windows ; window curtains once there, as appears by the pole once gilt, now disclosing their na tive pine ; chair's unstable, aud of several patterns ; a small clock on the manicl-piece, tho neweRHooking thing iu the place, thut strikes with a quie!;,"wheetcittg sound, as if it had caught cold and rushed through its striking nervously, as if Ashamed of itself nnd glad to be dono with it. " But it wakca up tliu woman from her dog-sleep; "Twelve o'clock, aud Tom's "nol homo yet. Well I wonder where ho is. 'What am I to do ? I'm dead tried ; I wbh 1 1 cou'.d go to " Kinging at the door-b'.fl violently aud continuously, aud she goes to open the door ; returns accompanied by a youth of about lifteeu. While tho poor mother, in evident fear lays out a supiHjr, let us take a survey of him. His face is the oldest of him, two or throe years older than his body ; traces of good features eyes for example; lips thick ened and swollen, nnd cheeks tlabby uud tallow colored. Clothes unmatched, part shabby, part flashy ; all smelling strongly of tobacco smoke. 'Where were you, Tom V limidly says the mother. 'Oh, enjoying myself.' 'I know ; but where, Torn ?' 'Ah ; nt llallack'a ; all the fellows were there.' 'Aud where then, Tom ?' 'Uli, nowhere ; took u walk.' 'Tom, you were somewhere else ; you were drinkiug ; I know it.' 'Oh, yes, tiie fellow turned iuat tho cor ner aud had a driuk.' 'Tom, dear, X am you'll break my heart.' 'Como now, stop that, mother. If a fel low wotks hard all day he must have some fun when he cuu, without being croea-qucs-tioned ' and pushiug the empty plate away and risiug with a inovetueut thai upaet his chair, Tom slants the door after him, and goes to ills bed. 'God help me I what can I do V Yea I God help you, poor weak mother t You gave up the luius to a head-strong boy too soon. And now you cauuot get thutu buck. iktna Second. The same rooru, darker and more dismal, book-case aud clock goue ; no carpel ; a woman old aud feeble with a look of consuul terror. Long past iniduight. buveral time she liaa moved about,- started, Imteriud, druwu her old ahawl around her bunt shoulders, and tlam Hung herself dowu agaiu. At length there ia kuocktug, aud Tutu eouiea iu. lie la a man uow, iu site and years, but with a deiluul and dare-devil look thut make you turn away tioui him. ilia bmtlh ia heavy with dnuk, aud lu cUiiuea look a if he (licked iheui on clutuce out of a Uvap. 'Tom, dear, you're ktiUug )uuracu", aud you're killing uto loo. it s past three o'clock, uud I'm" Come uow, siiut up, ou woman ; t know all thut by tin lime pretty well, 1 gui sa. You Just gel lo your bed, aud I'll lake care oi invent Tutu, I dou'l waul lo till you're ready, I'll wait.' . tonio, old wotuitn, lure' your ruuJle. I'm old tuough lu uuud NuwW Cue.1 Aud the ie'r utotliir got, lie would abuse lu r, strike lur as lua had umuy a llmu dune, wlum quit druuk, il'kbe did liul. Mio gia; 10 Ud, but Ui'l M sim p- lu iliiuk and ttutu, Ytt ehe think. Tout I ii' h lu r oldest child. Mui had auollitr NWio- alii died al lha g of Iwu. fehe rviuuitilM tho litttu t.ut ly bad, lit smooth brow, tin) ssuu baud lUal ly to the' siimII toiUu, Ualdti a hu b Ua aud Uf , huslwud stood aud tsvpl Utterly, htm Mas broki u I i ltd. All the a oi 14 lvd like a grate lu Ut. ll aiauya dty btlwie slm a t'liiuul to inn. iiutiiou. suoum Ut Ur Jnld. And Ihtu I uiu taina. Mut tlu.ujlil of Liu ae a Uby. of hi Uby links, of hi bo)lh ). ff her l'HU- iu Luu. And now I Ah I she thlls Uui M Leavkr blow llmu dialU IUU kllik. ilitm are auaUC giaik lliau fluid dy 1114. And ilia p r. f ui 4, ooulused ini 4iuiu iu u4 no, iium tna v'Uiu 01 u4 WiiiM lu lha lis 1111 auriow her ,t j ai4 Ittco f-oute broauil lUwubt of (!. til U.- U bad Ustt wiuiii la linst. bi L M It ) r it e New Nertea, Vol. S, Xo. 7. Old Herlca, Vol. 31, No. 8. would pity her. He knew a parent's heart, lie was 'Our Father;' and then she thought of her mother and remembered her mother teaching her 'Tur Father.' Oh, how long ago and fur away that appeared 1 Ages of sorrow Iny between. And t'to went over 'Our Father' to tho Tery end. Thus di verted from her griefs, and soothed and worn out, tho poor gray-headed, heart broken old woman went to sleep. AS tor Tom. wnen ins mother lell the room, nnd was quiet, he produced a bottle he Irsd brought in ; ho raked up the coals coals in the stove ; he drank again and again ; nnd then flung himself ou his bed and slept the drunkard's sleep. Sortie Third-. The same room ; better furnished ; some new things in it. and a sewing machine in the space by tho win dow. Tho old mother gone dead and buried. Tom lms married. That is his wife with a print gown of flaming colors, nnd enormous earnings. Mie had been a domestic, but got tried of restraint, saved money, and set up a sewing machine, and thus was free to go to tho theater, where she met Tom, walked with him, received his proposals, and at length married him, a year ago. It is past eleven o'clock, when Tom comes in, to iind his wile's brows blnck as night, and an ominous silence, threatening a storm. 'Got any supper for a fellow, Boss ?' is Tom 's introduction of himself. 'Get your supper where you spend supper-time,' is tho gruff response. 'Get mo my supper, Bess,' ho shouts out stamping his foot, and trying to look the bully. '.Not if I know it,' is tho stolid rep'y. He rises his hand as if to strike her. 'Don't do it Tom, I advise you : If you hit mo you'll rue It. Thm'l your old mother you have to knock about, mind you.' Tom is a coward nt heart. lie dare not strike her, but he takes up his hat, slams the door, and goes to a basement saloon close by ; and it is not till dinuer time next day she sees him again. Scene fourth, andLcust. The same room, but very dreary and empty. The sewing machine has been pawned ; tho uew things are gone, nnd the old look older nnd older. Bessie is a mother ; with a pale sickly baby ; sho was long ill ; is weak yet ; nnd sho hits been in the womanly wenknc&s of these mournful months, completely beaten aown nnd cowed hy her brutal husljatid. l'oor Bosnia 1 she was not radically bad ; Only gay and foolish. Sho did not respect Tom, but sho wanted to "change her, life, and she thought she liked him," and could get on with him. But Tom has grown worse much worse. Ho is hardly ever quite Bober. His associates are the vilest, male and female. He has just been iu a dance-house, whore some maudlin compli ments to a frequenter of the plncc are flung back to him with contempt, for he is known to bo without a cent. 'Get nwuy ; what business have you here 9 Go home to that washed-out rag of your own." Iu the temper this Btinuiuir insult nro- duces Tom tumbles home late nt night, to hnd Bessio asleep : no coal for tho stove : aud no supper. Thero is nn altercation ; abusive language ; fierce retort j blows. If the demons can get any peculiar joy of hu man sin and woe, it nniRt surely be when mey see tno sweet wine ol married lile turned into tho bitter vinetiar of hatred nnd strife ; when they see a man's hand uplifted to fell to the ground the trembling woman he swore to love und cherish. And they saw this in Tom's room they, nnd tho old man, willt his grandson that sold newt;pnper8 and apples and lived in tho opposite room. TJie old man and his graudson sawUhat poor creature knocked down with bis clenched lists. They called out to him. Her very helplessness anger ed him. "I will kill you outright nud bo dono with it J and he took up a chair and aimed a blow at her. She thought, 'He will uot hi'.' the, child,' and' bMd up her babe. Too hue : the blow had been alined already : the baby's head had re-.-eived it first. She Btrcaimed, Oh ! my child,' - 'ftrd fell too. The -old mnii nnd the boy Bif.r it. They brought the ixilice. lfossio they found sitting on the ground bleeding ; hug girig to her bosom the little body ; groan ing out at intervals as if nobody was there, 'Oh I my murdered child I my rauidered child ! Yes, murder 1 with the extenuating cir cumstance that he wu drunk. Curtain falls upon Tom on his way to prison, for teu years. A you and I, reader, turn from tho tragedy, we moralize. 'Something very wrong in tho social mill that grinds out result like that ; wonder could we do any thing to mend it V At leant we cuu dedi cate this outline to all the uususpccling youug womeu who are thinking of marrying drunkards, and all the mother who are spoiliug their don by giving theut their own way. Stiisrcllancons. Success Makks Enemies.. They who are eminently successful iu business, or who achieve greatness; or even notoriety in any pursuit, must expect lo make enemies. So prone to aclrlsliut-sa, lo putty Jctiluuty and sordid envy, I pure liutnuu nature, that whoever becomes distluguiahed Is sure to be a mark fur the malicious spite of those who, ml deserving suceva ihrtuu'lves, ate goaded by the merited triumph ofthe mote worthy. Moreover, the opMiitioti which origiuule iu such despicable motive, I euro to be of ihr most unscrupulous charac ter, hesitating at nn Iniquity, denviultnj lo the shabbiest bitterness. OtquieUiou, if it be houest nud manly i uot lu itself umleslnibli). The competitor lu lilu's struggles, who I a true mortal, doprecaU' ma oHiitina of an houoritblo character, but lie rather rtjoicva iu it. It Is niily Injustice or lilcnnties which he depivcati aud despises , and ll i thi Which llle successlul must tiled, proportion ud btlteruea. ofl-Umra, lu the UieasUi of SUcves which t )u tie it. Rome ladles rxcuully dn icil for a party, aud baviim on low-liei ked dtesaeis, lluy paltilrd blue Vein oil Ihe fipuavd skin, lauSlllJ It aould add lu their attractive lies. A pli) su ili, wbu sin piiMlikal Ihe pariy, ImAriI on, aud linully told iluui llu y hudll't go hau Villi painted UltlU four liulusfl lu re lluy should Uu natur ally. 'I hey dldtl 'I kuoey au)lhui; about aualotny, u It ey bad put lha leib oujusl lur ll hapjHiivd. Au UiUiui woiuaa counutiud uiuid by hauiuj tin sm. II tu au appUi He. Al Ihe fuuetal UeUhlajf, UutU-IM lis d pp-r-iit wl lb husband, fioueolwd bnu by y in lUl h hm' nvl tsith a Iviiihl) Us " ,") the builMiid. U.,lu a lyh, "h tuUel b kukid like tUuiidef lu hkuuiU 1MU1 uf gt'H ''U lUl awuUltavWM wutaa d"Hl a Vub Uu lUy (f 4 el' ' ADVERTISING SCHEDULE 1 0 1 Jnes, or about 1 00 Words, make a Sqn art 1 fq ll fiq' 8 .00 .H) 8 ,50 S.00' 8 8'l' 4 &l .W. 8.00 .50 4.0tV .W 8.CK; .60 COO .50 T.00 ,50 9.00 ,60 V.OU ,50 10.00 .00 iX.OO OU 16.00 UO ItU.OO Krol irnYl col 5.00 8.(,1S.OO 8.00 11.00 18.00 H.OO U.oO 'iO.OO 10.00 15.00 ',11.50 li.00 17.0O2&.OO l.0018.0f7.50 15.00 VO.OOiiO.OO 20.00 2C.UO40.OC S!8.00 H5.0H 60.00 H5.00 45.H0 76.00 :4o.ooeu.to:ti.oo One week 1 Tiro wewks 1 Thrr IX) S.fK) 5C 4.60: ts; .oo: 00 6.73! as 7.6tt .60. 8.00 Four " rive. Hit Two mo' Three " 8U Nine One Tear W W.oull .0010.0013. .uo;i2.uui&. Itnllroiiillug In tho Oldest limu. William llambriyht. nn old conductor on the rennsylvnuia Ceutral road, who, We are told, is familiarly known through out the State ns"C'ap," "Cappie," " or" Conductor Hambright," ha given to the Columbia (I'n.) Courant stimo account of his experience. Mr. Hambright commentccd his career as conductor by tnkiug tho lirt train (horse cars; out 01 incatr,in i3J, niter whluu time ho run regularly, nnd has been em ployed nearly nil the time since as a pass enger conductor on tho Pennsylvania Ceu tral ltailroad. He then acted tts conduc tor, brakeman nnd grenser; his compensa tion being 818 per mouth, which was con sidered good wages at that time. Histtaia of horse cars would leave L-tneaiter at Hv o'clock p. ni., and arrive iu l'pliilndlpbia nt five o'clock the next morning, makiu twelve hours for the journey; nnd the fare chnrge was3,C0. Stoppage were frequent, fresh horses being employed every fifteen or tweuty miles. At times they would be greatly detained by the severity of the weather, the Winters in thoso times being much colder then nt tho present d iy. There was no tiro in the cars, nud when a stop wns made to change hordes the con ductor would make for the nearest hay stack or barn for tho purposo of procuring straw or liny to strew upon tho floors of the cars, in order to moke his passengers more comfortable, himself riding outside, the cars generally being packed so full that he could scarcely gain admission. Down grade tho horses were always kept at a full run. Ilorw flesh was very ctienp then sometimes five good animals could be pur chased far $100. In the year 1833 a loco-olive, build by Xorris, waa brought from 1 iiiiaiicipina to .Lancaster, in wagons (why it was not brought by rail we did uot learn); howover, tho wonderful machine was put upon tho track and fired up in presence of an immense assemblage of spectators. It appears the enterprise was not very success ful, os it would run a short distaneo and then halt ; then a number of muscular men would lend their assistance by pushing. Every device was resorted to tu make the critler go, but to no purpose. . Some tirao after this three small engines were pur chased in England nnd sent over, which answered all the purposes for which they were intended, ono of which is' in use at the present titno in York. Pa., sawir.g wood. -Tho Harrisburgct Portsmouth Railroad, ns it wns then culled, being laid upon strong pieces of wood, nsing a flat irpu bar fasten ed down with spikes, it was nccc33ary .to carry hnmmer nnd spikes on the engine. Very often spikes would come ont from the eud of the bar, causing the end of tho satno to stick np, which were termed "snake heads," nnd tho engineer would be obliged to stop and spike them down beforeattemp ting to pnss over. 'Information had to ''bo given to tho engineer, ;before starting, where stops were to bo made. Here we mny stato that to Mr. Ham bright belongs tho credit ofl nventing tho Itell nnd rope system for signaling cngueers. He got permission from his "boss" to put his idea ofthe thing into practicable shape Procuring a rope and common door, bell, hti attached thj latter near the cr.gitieer.no house being over tho locomotive nt that time, then stretching tho rope over the tops of the cars. Ever after that and up to the present time, bell-ropes have boeu iu vogue, though in a more approved stylo then the ono just described. Conductor were uot required to make re ports at the end of each trip; as now prac ticed; they would hand over the gold nnd silver perhaps two or three hundred dol lars or more to clerk, who would enter it in a book provided for the purpose some what iu this wise: "Conductor llambright, so many dollars,)' and that was all tho for mality thcro wns about it. Checks for baggage were uot used, but when the cars arrived iu Columbia pr Philadelphia, the conductor would open the car doo? for the delivery of bagage, etc., to the passengers who crowded around and secured their parcels by answering "iline" to the con ductor's interogatory, "Whoso trunk ia thisi"' which was kept up until all disap peared. If a trunk was marked "B," it wa to go by boat; if "8." it was to go by stage line. . Strango to say, there was not ns much bc.gtge lost then as now. Very often the condcxtor would help the proprie tors of the liui'3 during harvest, and assist at other labor when oil'duty. Ministers' Dikt. Ono reason why the n post It preached so powerfully wa that they had healthy food. FUh was chean along Ualilce, and thin, with unbolted bread 1,'iivo llieiu plenty of phosphorus for brain tood. These early minister wero uever invited out to late suppers, with chicken salad and doughnut. Nobody ever em broidered slipHT for the big foot of Simon Peter, tho lisliernmn pieacher. fee that your miuiktcr has u full haversack. Feed dim on gruel during the week, and on Suu day he will give you pud. What 1 called the "parson' uoso" lis a turkey or fowl i uu allegory selling forth that in many com munities tiie minister come out behind. A trail piece of sauiage trying to swim acros a river of gravy 011 the breakfukt-plate, but drowned at Inst ; "the linked eweetnes loug-drawu out" of tilt In the ruojasw cup ; '.he gristle of a tough ox, and measly biscuit, aud old h iis lu which lh buys lost their hie bel'ire they hud lime to tscua Irniu tho saucepan, and stale cucumber cut up itil t sin. ill slice of cholera morbus, are the proiuitdir out of Licit wo are try ing at Pi iucctou aud Vale uud New liruu wick t' make Suu of Thunder, feout of uiuah I Fro m such depletion we step ssp inn mt' th t Ipit, and Uk so heavenly pale thai the uiotlwrs in Israel ar afraid we wilt evaporate More we gt l through our llrt A-rtuou. Jujiuilj. Eaiilv Cuu aN. The vu of the year has now hilly arrived a luu breeder OUkht lu have llieir stock mated aud placed lu their blevdliiJ lu, aud nolle vi a halt klmw siu of Uii uUllou, uu litiuj khould t ) lusi iu pUcliiii re"1 ii'i'hr hr. TU earlv h t bed ihukm tut many udvauta- ti over iu H-' t huh ; 11 should I oinu In unit lt"l 11 1 imaily ebu kmlnkhl the lieii.u is uidu ll.al villi ticiculWr Ucu it In the tank ol lite Uij,'e oild ot It bleed. And although l citing La 10 u. It lu do 111 itiu production ol iu aiiduiaiuniy, other ltllllS bclULj INUil, the 4lly fblikiU 1 sure lu ba the Ust. ll Ulu-oiee Lieodui, tin li, alio wish l.iv.cl lu tine t(wvl, Ul proclnou rarly f hli kviit, although al lla fuel uluoiieiiitrablv inorw cur and all Ulloll than I Uvccteeiy lu lha tms1 oI iIiumi al a laUf lllod to H' " I i-val- (Is. A Quaker advice lu Lla ou al weXl;'"! ly : "Wat-a itm went 4 iii- ii.i, i wdi ii'- y "u oli I Uu liisl lliofl lkHfllMl, I tell llus keu Iheia b( inul. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers