1HE SUNBURY AMERICAN, ' 19 PUBLISHED kTKBTIArURDAT r, EM'L WILVBBT Proprietor, . Moore A Dlsilnfrer' Building, Mark! "Quart . At ftl.HO In AdVaaee. , ' t not paid within S Mntt fa. Suitcriptimt taktn for hit than U IwtAi, in i m ' CoKincciTD with this establishment I an ezten- IveNKW JOB OFFICE, conjoining Variety of piain una inncy type, equal 10 any establishment in me inisnor 01 me ovale, ror wdiob the pelron age of the public It respectfully solicited.. jroftssionai. Win. J. WOLVERTOW, Law, ofllsa. door No. 5, 2nd Block, oenr Miller Shoe Store, 80 Atlort 1 bT floor, Hsu pi's oanoury, r. March 35th, 1871. ly. ' O B. ItOVEB, Attornoy nt Lnw. No, " 11 T '. O. 9 and 8, Second Floor Bright' Bullrtlnj, Bunburyj Pa. Professional business attended to, In theconrts of JJorthumborlnnd and adjoining counties. Claims rwmpiiy coueoiea. uonsuiln tlon can be had In the Gaffman language x March 2Mb, 1871 ly. - JKO. A. WIXSO.V, -s. . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,,' . No. 144 Fovrtb Avikui, 4 -. Notary Public, . . Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 15, 1870. 1. , JO. nARKLE A CO, Market Street, SUN BURT, PA. . Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Liquor, Tobacco, Cigars, Pocket Books, Dairies, Ac. SI. WOLVERTON, Attorney nt Law. Market Square, BUNBURT.PA. Profession al business in this and adjoining counties prompt- .y attended to. . Dlt. A. It. SAVIDGE, respectfully an nounces liimsclf as Physician and Surgeon to the citlncns of Bunbnry and vicinity, having lo cated himself permanently on Market street, near ly opposite the rnirmount Motel, wnere lie ran be consulted at nil hour when not professionally engagnl. apiJ-iy Sl W. ZIEUI.EK. Attorney ut Law, north XJC side of Public Sqnnrc, one door east of the old Bunk building, BUJiBUKV, fA. Llollec tions end all professioual business promptly at tended to In the courts of Northumberland and adjoining counties. ept 15-00 I A. KEI3IENNNYDEH, Attorney at 't Law. BUNBUUV, PA. All busmocs en trusted to has care attended to promptly and with diligence. ' . . ., apl27-C7 J NO. HAV CLEMENT, Attorney ut Law, SUNBURY, PA. Collections and all pro f I'ssiurnl business promptly attended to. mch31-0fl c. j. mtUNF.n. , L. n. kabb. BRITNER A KASE, Attorney and Coun sellors nt Law, SUNBURY, PA. Olllce on Chestnut street, west of the N. C. and P. & E. Railroad Depot, in the building lately occupied ty F. Lazarus, Esq. Collections and nil profess ional business promptly attended to lu Nortliuin lierland aud adjoining counties. apllO-0'J HB. MASKER, Attorney nt Law, 8UN- BURY, PA. Collections attended to in the countleR of Northumberland, Union, Snyder, Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. npllO-CU W.M. U. ItOCKKFELLKll. - I.I.OVD T. KOllltnACU. KOC'KEFELLER V ROHRBAl'il, Attorneys nt Lmv, SUNBURY, PA. Of fice in Ilaupt's new building, second floor. En tranea on Market Square. ' Jan4-08 AN. lilt ICE, Attorney at Law, Sunbury, Pa. Olllce in4Masonlc Hall Building. tJolli'ctions of claims, writlugs, and ull kinds of legal business attended to carefully aud with dispatch. . U April 8, 1871. ly. DR. J. F. CASLOW, Ofllcj ond Residence, M'alnut Street, between Third and Fourth streets, 8UNBURY, PENN'A. All forms of Diseases of the Eyes M ill be treat ed or operated upon, such as Strabismus, (Cross Eycs,) Cataract, ( Blindness.) and all other dl- eaw relating to Surgery, as Talipes, (Club or t;eei reel,; iiuir-i.ip, jcxclslou or Tumors, Ac. Also the ouro of Epilepsy (or Falling Fits.) Sunbury, May lo, 1871. usincss Ctarbs. AXTIIKAUITE COAL 1 VALENTINE DIETZ, Wholesale and Retail dealer In every variety ofl ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WItARF," SUNBURY, PENN'A. ' All kinds of Grain tukea In exchange for Coal. Orders solicited and filled promptly. febl8-?l. W. 8. 11IIOADS. 1. PACK EH UAA. WS. RHOAOS A CO., HETAII, DEALERS OY ANTHRACITE COAL, UNBURY, PENN'A. OFricE with Haas, Faoei.t & Co., Orders left nt Scaslioltr. & Bro's., office Market treet, will reeitivo prompt attention. Country u- torn respectfully solicited. Fell. 4, 1871. tf. C'OAt'H.IIAKERN. WE are selling Rims, Pn-kes. Hubs. Springs, Canvass, Bolts, Clipo, Ar'es. e., very .a i-'-'C St oek n t CO.N L h Y & CO. Sunhury, Mnrrli 30, 18C9. fMiAl.l COAL! COAL! GRANT BROS., V. bhippur and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, SUNBURY, PA. (LOWED, WIIAliF.) l-$T Polo Agents, westward, nt the celebrated Menry Clay Coal. JanltMiU exTiTne livery. I. M. BARTHOLOMEW, rnoPRiKTou. FOTRTII STREET, ABOVE MARKET, Sunbury la. 'lIIE bcBt of riding and driving horse always 1- 011 hand to serve customers, orders left ut the Central Hotel, for vehicles, v i 1 1 receive prompt utteutiou. Nov. 5. 170. WAVI'E1 500 AGENTS. ' IKjHT employment and good Jwages to those J who want to work. Should vail on or address. Yoder A JWolverton, Buuburv. Pa. Oi-t.14,l71. DENTISTRY. GEORGE M. RENN, in SmijMon'H Jluildiug, Market Sjuart, Bi'Niii'iiv, Pa., 1 prepared to do nil kinds of work pertaining to IhulUtry. He keeps coulunlly ou hand u luit'ti uiortiueut of Teeth, aud other Deutul matei ial, from which he will be able to Select, und luii t the wauls of his customers. All Murk wanuiiled to glvesulUfuctiou.or tU tin' money refuuriud. The rry lnt Mouth Wan nndTooth-Powders k'M-t 011 hand. Ills n lerenee are til nuiurrous patron for whom he has worked for Hi lnt twelve year. Huiiliiiry, April -I, W. NEW lOiirVAKO. rplIK uudt r.igued liuviiiif coiiliti ld til Coal 1 l.u.luo.. ouUla.eAtuu.it H.l'l K Al.KAI.N rde, is prepared to "apply Uiullles with lit EU HIM' or U iU (11111 OII CAfall. V'iig, blovt aud Nut, loii.lanlly ou uitud. Uralu t tkeu iurAihaugs fori'oal. J. M. t'ADW ALL VDtK. Kunbiiry, J.iu. 15, lio if. H. VUEHV! UAKEtCVI! 1IAKEUY 1! I LKoKAKIt I'OVrHIII, II i )u .1 o ui I a fir.l i-U. Hak ry u Fiout ti..l unt lli lUiiriud d. p. at Suiiliuwbvr. u I, mu I I. ptepAivl III lurul.b lbs nutt-Ms of l .illiuiii'.. 1 .u. u l BuuLiil U all kludsiif . .. . m 1 1 ..li , iui mu iWKr'itt. Wll.li IUU. Uttr. ti hUrllou lb H It A HI II, u. a full liu u( HW-i l AatB, Im Uuu., I. ..1U mtti I ! Ukj'I u4 t Jiiino4 U tai-yiK ' 4 ! B-tiis, pAMUt, Vviiii.(, rli, A , 'siuuli4 4 Uoi it4u. U;u -(4'i l bk'i s4 kkAtlb uikt4 it Ian I.J.IM'.. H auubltit lu mi .Ial tl i4 '1. I. .,-.. 14 ali.lw) U l4 mAwmmi 4) I. Ill .Ol. III I. IS H l(.-4'lll 'I' ,IU . .'.-. 1 f ' 1 l"l- ' si wmm ' :tVhllfbel In 18M. PI.aCK l SO IN ADVANCE. ) fittls' aub ?f8taimtnt8. T A PIERRE IIOITSE. Broad anil Chwt JL4 ft rti., Philadelphia, J. B- BUTTER- WORTH. Proprietor. Term per day, $3.50, ; April 15, 1871. ly. UNION HOTEL, TIIOS. FOULDS, Br, Proprietor, Bhamokln Street, Trevorton Northumberland county, Pa. The table I sup plied with the best the' market affords. Mood tabling and attentive ostler. Jan. 21, '71 Pt BTIRLT. B. O. HOWEB. "UNION HOUSE," ' LTKEN8, DAUPHIN COUNTT, PENN'A., BTERLT & BOWER, Proprietor. Tb table I supplied with the best the mnrket auords. ueod stabling and attentivo ostler. Mjr 20,1871. ... tf BYERLY'fl HOT EE, JOSIAH BYERLY, Proprietor, Lower Maha noy township, Northumberland countv. Pa., oa the rond leading from Georgetown to Union- town, Smith Inn, Trevorton Poltsvillc, tc. The choicest Lienor and Sciriir at the bar. The tables are provided with the best of the sen son. Stabling large and well aultod for drovers, with good ostlers. ' Every atteutson paid to make micst com fort a- Nov. 11, 187l.-ly. NATIONAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd Comit y, Pa., t the Station of the N. jC. R. W, viioicc wines ana cigars at me nur. The table I supplied with the best the stftrket nflbrds. Good stabling and attcutive ostlers. A LLEUIIENY HOUSE. Cot.. CIIA9, KLECKNER, Paoprietor, Nos. 813 and 814 Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, ti per day. Ho respectfully solicits your patronage. 1 .. "Vf rANHINtlTON HOITSJIE, C. NEFF, t T Proprietor, Corner of Mnrket Second Streets, opposite the Court Ilouse, 8 11 11 bury, Pn. May28,'70. SOTEL fc RESTAURANT, . THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor, Sunbury St., west 8IIAMOKIN, PENN'A. Meals served nt all hours, at short notice. The best of Liquors at the Bar. The Table is sup- pueu wnn me oesi ana latest in tue markets. At tentive servuuts. Terms moderate Patranage solicited. TTUMMEL'S RESTAURANT. 11 LOUIS HUMMEL, Proprietor, Commerce St., 81IAMOKIN, PENN'A. Having Just refitted the above Saloon for the accomodation of tne public, is now prepared to serve '.lis friends with the best lefreshments, and fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt quors. T3EEKE HOUSE, Third Street, at the XV depot, SUNBURY, PA., Wm. Rekse, pro- Iirietor. Warm meals served up at all hours. plh, Fowls and Game. Fresh Oysters con stantly on hand and served In every style. The best of wines and liquors at the Bar. tfFamillcs will be supplied with oyster done np in auy stylo, by leaving orders nt the Bar. . . . Nov.5,'70-ly. J. V A LEW'S WINTER GARDEN AND HOTEL A'os. 720, 722, 724' 727 Fit St., PHILADELPHIA. WINTER GARDEN HOTEL, (OH TIIX EUROPEAN fLAti) Centrally located, connecting with aft the City 1 usscuger Railway Oars, rrom all the Depots In the City. Excellent Accommodation) Tor Tra vellers. G rand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts every evening iu the Summer and Winter Garden. CST" Orchestrion Concert Evrry Afternoon. .9 S-1HB UDIES' UK3TAUBANT THE BEST Of Itr.FUKSIIMKNTS 8EHVED. Office of J. Valor's Fountain Park Brewery. .Tune 4, 1870.-ly. L I U O It store: CHRISTIAN NEFF, Second Street, opposite the Court Ilouse, SUN' BURY. PA.. Respectfully Invites the ntleulloii of Retnllcrs and others, that lie lias oil uauu, una will eon tanllv keep ull kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Consisting of Pure Braudies: Coguiuc, Cherry, Ginger, Rochcllcund Otnrd. Whiskies: Pure Rye Coppcr-'istllled, Monon gahclu, Apple und Nectar. PURE HOLLAND GIN ! Wines: Champagne Wl.ie, Sherry, Port sAd Claret. Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, N. E. Rum, Brown Stout mid Scotch Ale. STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS, And nil others Liquors which can bo found In the city markets, which will bo sold at Whole sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as represented. Also, a largo lot of DEMIJOHNS and BOTTLES, always ou hand. !-if Orders promptly attended to, and public putronnge respectfully solicited C NF.FF. Sunbury, July 3, 1809. ly. JACOB SUIPMA!!. TllOMl'SON PRRlt. Fire, Ltlo and Accident INSURANCE AGENCY or NHir.VIAN &' DERR, MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, l'A. COMPANIES REPRESENTED. N. American, Philadelphia, Enterprise, Mauluittaii, New York, N. Aiucrleau " Lorillard, YonkersiN. York " Hanover, " Iui)ertal, London, Lycoming, Muney, Fruukliu' PhlludelpUia, Home, New York, Hartford, Hurtford, PUlKUIX, " Travelers, ' Fanner Ins. Co., York, N. BrilUb dt Mercantile N'oinmrree, Now Yoik, Corwli li, Norwich, New Eugluud Mutual Life, Assets, f2,7S3,?S0 fi2a,UI!5 l.SiM.OUl rl,670 l,e.'m,iau 7!W,(XK) 8,000,0(1 J 8, S01 ,000 U,N'.7ai Olrt.WiH ii.M4.UI0 1.IIJ7.010 l.XM.OO? Ot.'U.lOO u.Hii.s.a.M 3,100 Bi.H.aol T.iluu.ooo J. W. WASHINGTON'S tallAXI) II A It II lit NIIOI. Th old pruiaueut khop of tlm toww W dixllu lb boa.l, but al the Mill tun tuUer lual lbs lul(lily truth ui)!1" sauiia. bly spokaU wltbuul uianlli .IliiK alt Uttoouifoittt- bla suiouul of taiilljr aud auibiiluu. Juat ltuly Jfara - 1 U;aa my bu.luea rarevr In tins pluia half uiy lileiim thus lar paiil, kava I alu4 upoa lbs im.r of uur Uu day after Uay,u4 iiiiiiil altar Hbibl, aud appli lk slwip blua nlwiuiluil alaKl, aud Milkiu Ibal alapaa f 1 1 ma aiiibria4 by tlta tuliibly lold. of Ikol s.aullul Jilod hl 1 akatwl Uiarly iliir btal iu Ilia ioiiiiIi; (In ruuiiuoa vmiUuk) aud to ubliifa lUa puUiia lutaraat a b.ivlu pul.lu l aauouoia lu oaf paliuus old aud ua ibal ai it4t lu tUaio llwia all aalu lUiaa kai4i4 IbouMud lliuaa u( luuia. I imiw slits )u pluaa, la) um I lau liu aaaia aia)s laaJjl M Wuik, lol '. 4f iuiuuuu, u .l4 yuu, bair vua iwv, sumiuimi Iimi, ajltt.kar 4 full, ut iwilmua, a..u.U au4 af laua lbs bail silk ailMMi akUi, lu I Us "aiur l-.ll ' o li.liif lalx H)U$ lv ,u4 Ika saatuutW. U Hk lu laaa, ut 14m Ul vl k. H"f, 4i I u tw4 uui tbuu l slt4 wi Its ba.u i aUntl) -Uaaa.a 4a u) m aali a h vait Ua 4' ui m uui4 Im.. A skaUMi la all ikal as 4au4 1 i Ik uuu4 ImU la Laa4. 4 turn 4 kw U.UU. Kaik4 li4. O.l. I, ., jSUMJja, BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL JR. JOHNSTON, , PhyslHan of thl celebrated Instllntlon. hns discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy In the world for all DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. "' Weakness or the Back or Limbs, Strjctnres, Aflbctlou of Kidney and Bladder, Involun tary Discharge; Impotency, . General Debili ty, Nervousness, Dyspcpsy, Languor, 1 LoW Spirits, Confusion of Ideas,' PaTitatloa - of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dlmnes 01 oignt or Ulddinest, DMeaae of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, A Sections of Liver, Lungs, otuiuuco or .noweis tnese tcinoio- Disorders arising from the Solitary Habit of Yrtnth those secret and plltafy practice mor fatal to their Tieuins man tne song 01 cyrcus to IU Mariner Of Ulvsses. bliirhtlnir their Bimtli hrllMliAt hrrwa of anticipation, rendorluff marrUire. ifeo.. Iinnr. SJ1U1C 'I f IOUNQ MEN especially, who have tiecome the victim of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually swoep to an untimely grave thousand of vounir men of the moat exulted talent and brilliant Intellect, who might other wise nave entranced listening benatea with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstacy the i. iug ijiu, uiuy can wiin run connaeuco- HAKKIAUE. Married Persons or Young Men oontRmiilntlno- mnrrlagc, aware of Bhysical Weakness. I U of ProcroutWe Power Impotency), Nervous Ex.( cititblllty, Palpitation, Organic Weakness,. Ner vous Debility, or auy other Dismtalinantinn. speedily rollevcd. He who ploaee himself under the care oft)r. 3, may religiously confide In his honor ns a gontle mnn, and coutklently rely unon his skill as a PKv- ician. . ; ., . , ORGANIC WEAKNESS, V tmpotencv, Loss of Power. Immediately Cured and full Vigor Restored. ' 1 his Distressing Affection which render LIfo ' miserable and marrinee Impossible Istbcneniiltv Dnid'bvthe victims nf iiniimiip. iiirini.r.,..nn. , , , .....i..KuilV.VB. Young person are too apt to commit excesses iront not being aware or the dreadful coimmhiihiu that may ensue.' Now, who that tinderstuuds the subject will pretend to denv that the rimrar of procreation Is lost sooner by those fulling Into iMjiiujicr unuiiiB ima uj vue pruaetll f Mcsidcs being deprived the pleasures of health nfTHnrimr the most serious and destructive symptoms to bot h uouy ana mina arise. 1 ue system becomes rie ranged, the Physical and Mental Fnniiii,. Weakened, Los of Procreattve Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspeiisla, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay und ucnin. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Persons rulucd In health by unlearned uretcn. nrs who keep them trllllnir mouth niter lnnmli. taking poisonous aud injurious compouuda. hould apply Immediately. DR. JOHNSTON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon ion, Graduated from one of tha mot rmim.1,1 Colleges in the United Statas, and the greater inn ui w liosc no una uui-u biccii tn tile hospitals f Loudon, Prls, Plilladelphla au4 elBcwhcrc as cll'ectcd some of the most antouisMtur cures thnt were ever known many troubled witurlug. lng in the head and ear when asleep, grunt nervonsnoss, being ulariued at suddeu aoauds, bashfuluess, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of nilud, were cured Immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addressee all those who have injured themselves by Improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body und mind, uiilittiug them for either business, study, society or mar riage , ' ' Thesis are some of tho sad and melancholy e fleets produced by early liublls f youth, viz: Weakness of the Back aud Llinbs. l'aliu 111 tho Back and Head, Dlmr of Bight, Loss of Mus cular Power, Palpitation of thu Hei.rt, Dyspcpsy, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of Dinwlivo Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Con sumption, Ac. Mentally The fearful effects on the miual ' are much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Con fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spiritx, Evil Forebodlnirs, Aversion to Society. BulfrDistmst. Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., urc soma' of the evils produced. TuouSANiis of person of all ages can now Judge what is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous nnd emaciated, having a singular appiMirnuee about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consump tion. YOUNG MEN Who have injured themselves by a certain prac tice Indulged in when alone, u habit frequently learned from evil companions, or nt school, tho effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, und if not cured, renders marriage impos sible, and destroys both mind und body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, tho darling of Ills parents, should be snatched from all prospect and enjoyment of life, by the consequence of deviating from the fath of nature and iudulging iu a certain secret nihil. Such person mi st, before contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body aro tho most necessary requisites to promote connubial happi ness. Indeed without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimiige s the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; tliu mind becomes shndoivcd with despair and tilled with the melan choly reflection, that the happlueas of uuolher become blighted with our own. A CERTAIN DISEASE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure tlnds that be ha imbibed the reeds of Ibis painful disease, it too often happens that an ill-limed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, detent I1I111 from applying to those who, from education aud respectability, can alone befrieuil linn, delaying till the constitutional symptoms ol Ibis horrid disease iiiaku their upiK-aranee, audi as ulcerated sore : rout, diseased nose, noctiiral imlns in the head and IIiiiIm, dimness of sight, deafness, 11 rules on the shlu hones und onus, blotches on the head, face aud extremities, pro gressing with frightful rapidity, till ut last Ihu labile of the mouth or thu buues of the nose full la, aud the victim of Ibis awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration, till death pnts a period to his dreadful sintering, by aendiiig I1I111 to " thai L'ndiacuveroJ Country from ln ncu uu traveller returns." It is a lueluueholy fuel that thousand DIE victims to this terrible disease, through falling Into the hands of Ignorant or unskillful 1 lit TENDERS, who, Uy tho use of that deadly Poi son, Mercury, iVc, destroy lb constitution, und lueupublu of curing, keep the uuhappv sullerer luoiiiu after uioiitU laklr- their uoxious or in jur ions compounds, and Instead of being restored to a r1 rwul of Lllo Igor aud lluppiuuas, In des pair leave hliu with ruiued Health to slb over Lis guiuiig disappointment. 'l u such, ihciclortt, lr. Johnsto pledges I1I111. self o pruacive the luoal luvlolabls secrecy, ami fioiu lila rsleiialve practice aud observations lu Ihu great Hospitals of Europe, aud Ilia first It: this country, via 1 England, frauee, I'hilmMptiU aud elsewhere, Is enabled lo oiler Ihu uioal ecr- lulu, spoody aud artociual remedy iu Ibe world for ull disease of luiprudeue. DU. JOHNSTON. OFFICE, NO. 7, FUKIH KU'K STHKKT, liAi iimtua. M. D. Left baud sl.la goluK fiom Baltimore street, a lew doors trout I Us coruaf. Fall uu lo obaurt uaiua ami lilllliber. f" No Icturs raeald Unless IxMpaLI and tonuliiiug a alauip lu ba uaad ihi Ihu leply, Pel. sous ttriiiug should stal aga, aud auud 4 poniyu Ki uuviriisaiuaui aoserioing ayuiptouis, lUcra ara su luauv fallry. UosikuIu auJ,i... ..,.i ,,..,i....i,ul il... -,1,, . ...... u 1..... , , ,1 . .- I rhl.uU. ..illlu .Ilk .U.I lun.l., II.. l!ll.l" nunuibw tuii'MMsvfla 41M1111U1 wkiiisi , . a aa 1 Ol all isliii uuluiluuaUilJf fall Uilu lb. if uuutt, lUal lr. ."..lOisl 114 loalus Jl Itauwsaiy lu say c parlalljr kill.ua MUaiisiuls4 SUU l.la I. (iui. , I luu Ibal bis I IMlwulUi W ttlliuluas ala hang la hi kUImi, KNlMmaKUKNTUMUK I'MfcaM. Tha luauy Ikwusaatt ur4 al I bis tslli'Lk- lusul, knar alUf taaf, ak4 lb umusiuus iiu nlabl kaiUal liluMt kMtisi4 by lir, iksUMt. Ualt If IWa lakaa.ul.llvs ul U v. au4 maul UUW 1111, it4u'iif Ui. u i i caivaj asaia au a.aiabsli. Iks hIhu, i UaU. U Ma4u uVsiM' "I 4 ibiluy, la talk.MM.1 auai.i M j lkasSata.1. kla 4lttsa - j.'y a(t4. 1 1. JATUR1UY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1871. httttt. FAINT HEART. vJohn Everett ad known Elinor ever smc h could remember ; they.hnd gono 10 bciiooi togeiner; no nau spelloU above ncr ana retused ie tiiKe ins place ; ho had envied tho more daring-'boys who walkod ifonie with her through the green lanes, beneath embowering elms, as if it wera the most commonplace thing to do in the world, whilo fee. with his' heart in hla mouth, tried to find courage far tho effort, and found himself left behind for his pains. Lntcr. when thev first bo can tn ttn nut. Intn the world together, what tortures he en dured when she danced with some hand some strancors iff she rode with bia companions ? if Carl Hughes took hor off in nis wnerry down tbe silver length of the river, and lost his way among the creeks of tne sticnt marshes, only returning home when the evening was far spent, and the stars trembled in the heavens, and unwit tingly brushing past poor .lohu, waiting on tho wharf in the shadow of some warehouse to see them landed and snfn. T.ifn tin ir n n early to them like a pleasant difficulty to him Ho was always wondering what 'she was uoing ; now sno pnsscd llto long days while he wassobusvlu the countinir-ronm i.,u were her everv-dnv tlmnnhia lmnin,.., and did ho hold any share thcrciu. SnnI day, too, soon became the first of holidays, for then ho wns sum tn a Iw, TtIa r.. ther's Bquare, old-fashioned pew almost laced tlio congregation, nnd not a breath or a blush, the flutter of an eyelid or tho ghost of a dimnlc. Wflft Inst. iiffn litm Tn tlio meantime it is probable that Elinor tvna iii-it Klin.l l . .. . .. uuuirai nro easily inter preted ; actions sometimes speak louder than words. Thero is little doubt, when Carl Ilughcs or nny of the others stepped out of a concert or Iocture room nnd oiTer- uu mi arm to ncr door, but sho understond that John had been waiting and wavering and longing for tha favorable niomcnt in which to anticipate this attention, wiiioh raoinent would have arrived, sooner or later, but that Carl, intent ou his purpose, and unhenituting in its performance, had pushed his desperate way through the crowd to her side, and had gained the day before John had thought of losing it. Dut by insensible degrees oue outgrows this sort of faint-heartedness, and pushes out before Call Hughes and the indulgent crowd, and wins the prize for the notice, but delays to take the next decided stop iu tho right path. And so it was with John. One day lie heard that Elinor had niven a way her heart to Mr. Xnormandy,'now on his travels. However much pnin this ur,ov,nopinent gave John, his faint-heart- luuiBs vuu:n, perhaps, was only an ex- ggerrtwu appreciate,, f the obj,,-ct of ,lis duHire became a snmciir. supcrlluous. since, ti ne nan airvaoy tost ncr, ,wr ahould lie lear r Jt is at this stage that one cv.. to doubt nnd begins to BtiU'cr. So now that he had nothing to lose, he went in nnd out of her presence, with a fatal fascination, as hold as a lion. Jjo asked her hand in a dance without a qualm ; ho took her out to supper or down to dinner, as the enso might be ; he strolled with her on the moon lighted terrace : ho phi veil melodies of his own composition upon tho (lute ; he even ventured to luko her iu his own wherry down the dazzling reach of the river ; aud though lie tailed to tuuu'lo lumsell anions the ribbons ofthe marshes, yet tho wheery sprung a leak, aud which he pulled homo against tho tido as it seemed to him he had ulwavs lajcn doing Elinor bailed the boat with her slipper, which lie begged when they were safe ashore, and tlio slip per no further use to tho owner. '1 should liko to keep it myself,' she said, 'as n momeiito of the day iu which wo made shipwreck together ; but you may have it.' One day ho happened to say something about tho time when Mr. Deuoriuandy should return from abroad aud cany hor beyond his reach. 'Mr. Honormaiidy 1' sho said, knittini her eyebrows ; 'what should possess hiiu to carry ne anywhere V 'The right of possession.' 'I don't understand you. Mr. Denor mandy has 110 right of any sort in inc.' 'Excuse me j but 1 thought 1 had heard ' 'That I was going to marry him V Don't believe what you hear again. Tlio truth is, ho never asked me, though my friends de claro that ho wished it, nnd I myself had some reason to expect it ; but faiut heart, you know ' 'Xt ver won fair lad'. And you V 'I was relieved wheu he K ft for Europe. It is so hard to say 'Xo' that ono is in danger of sayuig 'Yes' from compassion. I.ovo is so sweet that it is ditlicult to refuse it, aud then ono has a haunting fear of soinu tune uceUnii; it.' 1 'And 11 woeful waste makes a woful want. What a pity that Mr. IVnorniandy had not known your compassionate tempera ment, aud becu enabled lo luko uJvautagc of ill' 'Ho you think so V' she asked. 'Xo ; 1 shouldn't wish a goddess to mar ry 1110 lioni compassion a thousand times uu !' But this did not mend matters. Xow that there was enri, thiinj to gain or lose now that the affair was iiNHiiming a critical aspect, since the responsibility ot'llie crisis and the event were Ida the native timidity of his character atepiu'd iu to hinder liiin. Not that he abandoned his position nt once ; it had become too uiucli a matter of habit for him to meet her at home and abroad on term of intimacy, and the habit was too precious to be easily broken. (July inch by inch, and iihnusl without hia own consent, lie rctivatud from the ground which lie had honestly won. Ho invited her for 110 more lonely pleustiriii down tlio river ; if they went together, it wtu with a crowd of 1'ilcnda. On nnu audi ex cursion they bctuiiiu 1lct.1t hed from the oilier by some accident, ami were Ull, hku shells, fnp'oltcil in.011 ilia siiinU ', for walk. ' ln;i a roii mi the Ih-ikI of tho U neii, w hero a I bluff hid tlic-tn from klht, with thu wind blowing tho other way, they uciiber heard I uor uw Ihuir i'oiiiniiiioii I'liiUuk for ' home, toil busy with their OWII ttlluira lo I v.'iiiiiik ilia ahai'iietf of John anil l-'linnv .111 Willi ..... ........ ..,f .II.,, . 1 - i i. . .l . J IUIIWU IMIS 1 v luriiKil bai k 10 Ulieru tliu boat liaJ U'cii moored. Mild louud Ihu tclil aUUik Ud Ihu U-ui II I'Ulely and ilea. I ted, Hiejil for koinu tan looii J iliddi. ii K4tl!eriii4 dtilV. l, and Ibak ul sand buds il,uiii ho U4V , Tlu mIU riioou mu Jusl mult, iu Into litis leli.it r UtiU'Nipliviv n tally tmilialit, v. Inn all lliiu.'a Horn uu unnal I asiM-ct, and b id ii' d a'uis silt Him i ' -In- tl.ioivh lliu mm, Hud lit (adiaaouy Il Kill 1 1 HI ut'llttr I14II0I Ihu (lllli lo- IfulU J . . . ... 1 . " si l ib kid lloil out aalnal IIm .w4Vt;Ua a) luoiuubl. feud a tfuo i j bsliln Kail 4iofi-lu doiu (U W u4 pleasure boat, hubblingovor with song and laughter, pushed its way toward homo, John shouted to them and waved his bat, OUC tha wind nlntv hia vlnn flmitn i,ia .'.an(1 the gay mSa,cr' fled 011 wil'gs 8clf. h firm.ln which ho was junior part ortnirtn. 4 r . - , I ner wnnlrprl hl 'What AaR wo do? asked Elinor. 'How wTZZ.,?11!' u . ,. Ibo gods help those who help thojrn- solves,' said he. 'Wo will ask these gipsv children if there isn't a boat to bo foun -- -p "ui iu auuia,, uurrow stroct 01 tlio 1 hero isn't so much as a shod for shelter on f city, where tho sunshine waonly a morn this lonely beach.' But neither tho child- lng visitor of the most ceremonious kind : rcn nor their seniors, a 11a rtr of half-irvnav in mnm. .h .i.oi.t.i .. , . ' folks, who had encamped onvtl sands carry off tho beach plums, and As a sort economical method of spending tho sum mcr at tho sea-shore, with plenty of firo- woou at iirsi cost, and birds tamena rhii W. ens had anvthina but a leakv skiff tn nf. fer, but who, with tbe ready hospitality of mo uweuers in tenia, invited tnem to share the al,Pltr nflbnir n. V. T u..V ... 7, oars of the skiff were broken, and Elinor's slipper was not at hand, it seemed of little use. Ihusat their wit's end they paced tne sanuB. unon Winch the wnvoa ed more and more, making green hollows in tho moonllirht When theV brnkn. nnd fringing the long line of coast with spray- liko tangles of tiearls. John licnncil omiJi. n , , , , 1 w..w.. on of beach-grass, and they sat in tho pale hglitofamoon that was slowly dipping behind tho dunes, and watched theorr-nt untamed monster shake Its mane nt thoir r..t i:..i .1 - ....j ..y.v, ...i, ifMjucu ui ita enuiess tea caws, and wondered if tho silver bridgo Which tlm nionnhK.ama Ibpour nnnu. ii, . . , . ..... ... .1. uw water would bear them home, nnd mni. , , - cd lovo hues from tho pools : or sang to ' . "Oh, liBtcn to the howling son, That benl s on the remorseless shorn I Oh, listen, for thnt sound shiill bo When our wild hearts shall bent no more I sr Vull6tcn well nni listen lonir. . - Vor, slttinirfoltlL'rte"''-;'''"0' - - Von couH no. r h sweeter soiur, ,. - loan that boarre muriner of the sea !" The moon fell lower while ho sang, and left the world to starlight ; the wind blew freshly off tho sea ; Elinor shivered iu the blast. 'Shall we accept the gypsies' invita tion,1 ho asked, 'or shall wo walk to town?' 'How far is it, Jon ?' Sho called him 'John.' It seemed a new nauio as spoken by hor. She gave it new meaning. 'It is eight m-.u..,, Elinor, over marshy places and rough waj 'Ia us try it.' Hut woro u,cy mj gone half 11 mile ou tho beach he oircnrrth gave out. I am so tired 1' she saiu. "ijf one could only Hy 1' At that moment lit, felt an almost irresistablu impulse to seize the little hand resting on his arm, and to cover It with kisses ; to fold her in his arms then and there, and whisper, 'If you are tired, darling, rest hero, for love is rest aud blessedness supreme ; and I love you." lint tho old haunting distrust recuried ; what ifeho should answer, 'Not here ; your love Is not lirge enough for me, nor blessed- npS cnougn.i And While ho hoaitntod and doubted nnu u..y iiiovcd. a boat shot along the bhore, and bunco. i jn tVm sand. They bad sent reltet from town, They sailed up tho wido river, and watch ed the light house scud its liame lar out ou tho waters, nnd met thu wraith-like form of ships nt tho wharves, silent as ghosts, tho town light like jack-o'-lanterus, and tho lulo seitinrr round 111c piers ; ana wncn they reached home, aud he left Elinor nt her father's door, the clocks were striking midnight, and a startled robin iu the elm tree overhead was ttillins a sleepy note. IJu't Ibrtuuo was not to bo severe with John for one neglect of opportunity, pnd meant to ofler him greater inducements and more tempting dunces. Elinor's father awoke one morning nnd found himscll bankrupt. Somewhat later John went to purchase a pair of new gloves, in which to worthily pay Ins respects to Ins lovo, when who should step forth bohind tlio counter to wait 11 poll his demand but Elinor her- soll ! ' . 'l'ou, Elinor!' he exclaimed. 'Think' ingof angels, you.hcar tlio rustic of their win us.' 'Tho wheel of fortune has made a revolu tion, you see, und hero 1 11111. But uot crushed by il. 'That is well. For man is man, tho poet sums, and master 01 nts lute.' 1 don't think it means women, thumb,' said sho. 'What can I do for you.? I am at your service. Gloves V Jouvin's V 'Ves. Are you goiug to Mr. Swell's to morrow night V 'Am I going? The Swells have forgot ten my existence. I havo gono under, so to speak, ns lar us they are concerned.' 'ludoed, I was looking forward to meet ing you there.' 'And you meet me hero instead.' Hut if you are not to be there, 1 shall not care lo ro.' 'Thank you ; but I should bu sorry to deprive you ot a happiness.' 'Should ynu'i" leaning across the counter, 'You asked just now what you could do for me. Miall 1 tell you r 'Yes, you may loll me.' His eyes held her, intense wilh mean ing; his lips trembled with the burden of lu heart ; ull Ins desire was leaping up. nnd shaping itself into tender words. What was il that stayed them, caused them to taller into commonplaces r What power lockoil tho eager lips upon tho hall' uttered secret t Why did the intense eyes lose llieir sued iusi.-nillcance, tho Imad relax il gentle grasp 'f Yu may stretch this pair of gloves for me, l hen, if you please,' he said, recover ing lilinaclt'. 'Isn't il a little droll,' aaid she, hiding whatever chagrin alio experienced behind her smile - 'isn't it a little droll Unit slictch iug the stocking should bo audi a kin, while stretching tho iflovj) kliould bo perfectly harmlcs 1" ( 'Confound my folly).', he thought, walk ing uwuy. 'Why uddu't 1 say it V Miu looked a Iniost as il'khc'XH ctcd aoinclhiug. 1 gam her ihu ll.dit to. Hut did khe euro 10 listen V To bo sure tho place Wiu uu fortuimlo; but Hiopln havo Hindu and heard pioiH:il lu ball-room, In crowd, before llns - at httvel comers, and al book alalia. 'I' hero waa (11 plain H tides ; ho pi. .posed lo Mary uu board thu cars, and, not uudt iklitutliiiii him, ho iriud, 'WliiilV1 Kn ho bud to m ftitiu it all over a-iaiu, and tha li.ilu klopk',l at a klitlinli la-l'oru In) lllli. hed. Ilu UlUsl h.ivti Ijm.II U plUt ky lei low I '1'hi y say lliul tho Woiiu u do hull' I Iui courliUit, bul bU-a iiiu if I'vo bad any tmlp lu Ha aiUir I Ami at Uti ' it I uk a ii4il jounuy ; I btka uiui ati p lor 4id, and klip b.uk two. iuodiucul 1 mil k! bow ibuy oi on I )i must In luo onwi uiidiii4 b Until a cuniiur ail iU), With Ibu liUilii'ld ITI.Lsi UU her kliould.'la, lid I ha UoIimi liouliU liia'jfili, at U. 1 I,, ait, 11 I had Kill asked Ur Uioltf ihu bri.lklll i,f tin bublikil litil lioajltuuM anu (ika Uikiuj atltabU.su of tuf 1 liiuinaUints, ad II 1 sJnM U 1 (li lurw liial iImi shun I a.uis. ul to luariy luo It out Vti ' ' Ui'll Ism f:um ptu.ii.ui F Vl, U ( taia ! lu .lyttt k'W ai4 I U aUJ H M U Uut Jfw flerlej, Vol. 8, No. 85. I Old Scries, Vol. 82, No. .1 I likely to tell We without being asked, and why should I -V her unless I am certain And thus, ....! he let tho occasion slip I V.. ,i,:iM 1.. ,i.s.ti..i , . . . . . r tablish Vbraneh WT iL .VT?MA . Elinor goodby-rhaps to say something more earnest. He could not tell ; ho could not count udoh himself nor hi. ,,Li. Tf not count upon himself nor his moods. Ho IVi...,rl V.r.m 1.. a .1 . I- . . 1 .. to the heart.- Sho sat before a flickering flame of and emhrnirlnrRii in linnn ir !;.. I - that by this means sho was ekinirouther insufllcient Wanes. But Otherwian aim wna tho samo bcini whom he h.nl known In luxury. Tha blush had not deserted her fair check, the dimplo still hid thero thn eyes wore as radiant witli light and spirit. "T'" "? 7"' ."8"' ' liquid and full of soft, lingering tones and bewitching accent, as in the brightest days of her prosperity. They talked about sounds ha would hear : and she sighed and aniH ' 'Oh, I wonder if I shall ever go to Europcl teiii, thnt n.n.i ..,i,:i. .... ..r .. . ...v.. HUM iiuiiu niiiuil lliuuii Ul US lOllif to realize. They were sitting togetlwr won a tttc-atcte, a rclie of past mSguilicence. Ifn hnl h,.nn inr,i:., nl i,t. :.... nn.l l.nn l, v it 1 u .1...!. r 111111118 loucneu, and lingered almost lovinalv. The words were on his lips, 'Will you bo to I T.-. ...:.i. i-.,. .,,. J o inglv. The ,uniiu nun mu minor r' vm i. r.i. 1. ...n . -.- 1 1....JUU, uu iiiiteieu ; win you A ou will-forget me, I suppose, as soon as 1 an. 1 rrnnn I inr rr .iJTi.f r i. &w...v. XUlf Jt Dlllb, 1.1 n J ji iiiniu 1 'If you wish me to fori"jou, I will --- IftURhed. .. , lAnil irl UO nor "nil n. I Ah. f own not promise) : you aro to bo nbnent a whole year." If slio could not promise to remember him a year, was it likely that sho would prom- iuu 10 itivu nnu .1 mu iiuie r So he went to Europe, nnd tried to for get himself in tho details of business ; to satisfy himself with the public galleries and gardens, with art nnd nature iji holiday attire. lie visited tho Mer do Glace, and dwelt in the shadow of tho Tettct horn.anil heard the mountain echoes vibrating upon tho inspired air. Jlutto whom could he conlldo all his line thoughts '( Who could respond to his moods with such perfect sympathy as Elinor ? Half tho churn: of travel was lost without her. At tho Lake ol Come ho fell in with an elderly ceutle- ni, solitary liko himself. 'Ah,' osij he, 'this traveling alono is al- mn.1 liL-n oinv . " .....ov nni outline, nomc 'And why, sir, did you not bring your ! wife ' ventured John. 'IktilllSfi I was a fool oner.. I have no Will but d ha self. John left tl.o Lake of Coins nt onco. i....i.i .1 r .i 1 iiiivuieu llilib Illltl nav it, jjtiiiui'ii, lliiti c-111-1 barked fur home. Jle went to tho shabby by-street whero he had left Klinor : but the bird had flown. Mr. Guilford, with that happy faculty some men havo for always coming to the surface iu good condition, had speculated himself into another fortune during John's absence, nnd was only to bo found in Queen's Street, in tho mansion of his forefathers. A servant ushered John iu a cheerful morning-room, looking out into a garden full of sunshine nnd flowers, and wont to Hud M'ss Elinor, while ho looked nt Elinor's iioi trait in nravoii. rend ' 1 wclltv-nve Venrs nun I wna In l.ivn IOI II1K tOllllSMOlll-r ill l', niom wll eontmn I was. at the samn timo wi nnwi n i tlio following careliillv cninnih"! tstiniato u"i"..f'.'Il her so. Youn" man? if voti of tho total numbf" oiaoiuieis who served inc. i 'r knoVir i9.ve. lose no time Tin I by enlistment, re-enlistment, and in tho Andifshe-' "n i l V niled States has btrng: : Sevol Vo iiiiittor what she answers. 1 oils.. ,iru, . .... vo nothing with which to reproach your- l " ,'A1;,:", " " ' ;X l. 1 , - J nek H I'n, 0-1, ui 1 ;ociiiiuoia war, onio; II tile name of Granvillo iK'tiormaudv in tho sions nmount to 57,W3 ; th'isj of tho Jiexi corner. and wondered if ho did it before " w"r l U.W. aud of the war of tho going away, and why lie, John, hail never seen it before. Just then voices that had all along been faiully audi bio drew nearer, so that he could hear the words as well ns tlio tones, lie turned Jiis head and looked out into tho garden, where, in the neighbor hood of a hundred-leaved roso-lreo, Elinor bad paused, loaning on tho arm of a tall young man. 'I thought at tho time," the tall young man was saying, and they stand so near the window that John could not fail to hear was obliged to listen "I thought at that time that you had a fancy on young Everett John, wasn't it 5 Hy-the-way, I met him abroad, aud decided that you must have re fused him, ho was so distraught." Elinor stirred, and a shower of rose petals stirred wilh her. 'I may na well be frank with yon.' she said ; 'it makes nodltleroiiro now. I ditl. I was in love with him, Granvillo ; I believed that ho loved mo. I should havo married him if ho had asked me. 15ut that was a year ago, and when ono deserts you, what can you do better than forget him V 'Xothmg, darling; I could not advise anything that would pl.'aso me more. Poor i' n .... i..it 1 1 1 it- 11 ellow And I am his heir ! dl, per-1 lull ill 1 wlii il 1 1. 1 11 'r li -i i-.i kuiii li.iKii miviil1 I 1 3 . ... "'. " W. ...1.,... 1 1 it .. . i V ,,, . I, , t.i ,1 1 lng in a gondola b.meath tho marble ruins ; 111:11 x ii-iL tiu, wilt) I'veiiiim 1 wastuiu- . of Venice, when two youths, idly pleasur ing liko myself passed so near that 1 dis tinctly heard 0110 say, 'Faint heart never wou fair lady, iVnia.' 1 took it for 11 11 omen, and determined not to lose you through a laitit heart, dearest, I left Venice that night.' You wcr.t right. Ah, Mirmnt. a grntlciii.ui waiting lo co me ? We will be iu Jirukeiilly.' John h id listened, liko ono in a I ranee, In spito of himself ; then ho moved slowly into tho liall, noi-sessed liimsi ll'nl' his hat. ami went away, repcaliu,'. 'A faint heart iievct won fair l.uly ; and shu would hava nnu ricd iiiu If 1 bail asked hi r ! And Granville Iknoiunndy la my heir !' '.M.irsMU t, M ugaivl r called Minor, 'you said there wa 11 gt iitleiunn here to see luo. hat have, you done. Willi bun !" 1 klioweil hiiu In he If, '11011 my honor. Miss," 11 led tho astiiiiislu d maid: 'I It ft tn tn aloolting al your picur a it Im could cat it. lie can't lieyg .t into tlio dining room ter thu silver, cm ho y t lo waau'l a yhost nor nothing, wt Im y I-think - not,' sal I liiin or, iilcMtij 1111 a haiidkurdiii f, and reading lite 11 iiuo n John Kvercti. J 111. t In i!iu comer : 'I -think -not, Never in.iid. Ma :-io . if lu Waul lo st inu Iio'II c unu uaui.' Mat hu never txiuio a j iiu. And t i d iv Flllinr mala, Hllloll'J Ollu r t liul nia. a 111 k kllppi-r ll Ijt'ld, llibluldi It I Ullli I call., W II a II t'Vt I i one klio'.ts Mil a Wt.l Iui, Jill, bill ahu ll tl W know l O04 liii Ilieol J ul liu day t h In u aha an 1 J ,hu l.wi ll luadu biowrmli ioBitl,t r. Ax ill I li4i.U.r u IU a pit uy l-uh it-ry aUiUt U IU bwl III llitf tt.aai mill li.sd'V'. dl.vig l.a fml I Und UiihiiU t' ol bad l Ull ui Iimi d" Ull. 1 lot ll tit bolUJ for Iiiu. ll, b4 a!UialJ gam ll.a d Utm buiM. ADVERTISING SCHEDULE 1 Hum, or about 100 Words, make a Square Do! 8.! no . ax at viio t trv A ryr .IU M Two wefki l.ftO J.OOt 8 00 6.00 8.00!lff.0O 00: 8.00 11.00 18.00 Three 2.00, l.fvo; i.tvf R.mi: o.naia no m on Four " Five Six Tro nij'a Three ' Blx Nino " One Tear 2.50- 4.00- 5.B0I 8.00 10.00 15.0022.50 3.75i 6.00 8.60 7.00 18.00 17.00 25.00 i.00i 6.76; 7.50 8.0018.0018.0Ul27.50 ;8.25j 7.50; 8.80i 9.00 15.00 20.00 30.00 ia.ritl, 8.0()j .50jl0.00 20.00 20.00'40.0C ;6.oo; Q.oo ii.oodH.ooas.oo-as.oolso.oo lO.OojlO.OU l8.OU'15.OUU.O0'45.0O'75.0O ;8.cKi: 1 a.oo; 1 6.ou;2o.ooi io.oo;oo.ooi 1 100 $$t9ttIIttC0TS. 1? Tho rower of Lightning. The concentration of power in a stroko pf lightning, acting through an Inconceiva bly small interval of time, may perhaps bo realized after examining its work of dis tinction, yet its iuductivo action on tho earth's surface is not less wonderful. Prof. A. M. Mayor mado an exneriment. annus limo since, which demonstrated tlio extent of this action. lie connected thu wire oft- galvanometer witli tho water-pipes of Bal timore, Md., and joined the other end of tho coil to a cae-niim of a houao in tlm south-western part of tha city. Thus a vast metallic system of electric Tiervea stretched thrco miles toward tho north west, to tho reservoir, and about ns many miles to tho cast and south-east, over tho city. A thunder-storm was racinsr at thn tiino iu the north, nt so arcnt a liRlnr that only tho Illumination of the clouds told when flashes occurred. Yet whcifever that flash took 1'lace. the needln of tlm galvanometer was instantly deflected through ten or twenty decrees. So nenrlv simultaneous were tho two occurrences thnt no diflcrenco in tho Instant of thoir manifestation could bedetcctud. Shutting himself up iu a dark room containing tlio galvanometer, he signaled, when the ncedlo moved, ?o an observer of the storm, nlu. i n 80 "vc 11 BISnal whenever a flush occur- .v., , nun tuu c.t;niiiiu in aiunis was al ways found to bo simultaneous. It nr. ascertained on tho following (Jnios dTstnnr. ttuTZ-'"0'8-- '."A'Rurfaco was effected at each flash of tho lightning. To be ItEMEMitKRED Thrcg things to lovo courage, gentleness and affection. Three things to admire intellectual pow er", dignity and gracefulness. '.' Three things to hate cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude. - - Three tilings to delightin beauty, frank ness aud freedom. Three things to wish for health, friends 1 rum 11 cocci 1111 spirit. ! Three thinsrs to liko cnrdinlilv. minrl humor and mirlhfulness. Three things to avoid idleness, loqua city nnd flippant jesting. Three things to cultivate good books, good friends and good humor. Thrco thinL's to contend for honor, country and friends. Three things to govern temper, tonguo and conduct. Ihreo things to think about life, death nnJ eleruity. Ameiiic an' Akmies. Tho next report 03:1 ; Creek du' Florida wnr.JO,- 1 boo ilistni-hrtncPK! MK'VS, 12,4:1 ; Clioro- - ' - . u disturlmnces m 18.JS aniR,lftlti...lro j hellion, 11-;S; M.ixn-o war, and tho Kreat Hebdlion, 2,0.8523. Pensions. The Commissioner of Pen sions slates that the nggregal.o annual amount of pensions of widows and depend ent relatives on the rolls on Juno ill), 1871, was less thau on Juno III), 1S70, in conse quences of the diminution of the. number caused by minors reaching tho ago of six teen, when their pensions cease. Tho I soldiers of the war ot lbl2 received pon rebellion to 103,791. It is believed that during tlio next ten years tho pensioners of the first two classes will be gradually aud materially diminished by death. The State is full of impostor collecting relief for thesullerers by Western tires. Xo subscription of money or contributions of any article should bo undo to persons other than those personally known. This is the season for marrying and giv ing away in marriage in the rural districts. We always notice that after corn husking, this busiuoss is brisk. Why V tVooj's Household Mugaiiuu. Watkkv Potatoes. If your potatoes n re watery, put a piece of lime about as largo ns a lien's van iu the pot und boil with them, nnd they will conic out us mealy ns you desire. Ginokkiikeah.- Six eggs ; two cups of sugar nud two ol molasses. Ileal them well oul;iu uiui iwii tn ui'ii.iicn. ih.iv iiieui wei ,..,.. Alla ,mc CU1 of bulur )mu toa " 1 ' "l"-"'" ..fpi.ger.o.,, leapoontul of so,U um two ol cream tartar, ana ihickeu with . .1 w-u cups oi uour. ' (iiMiEltmiKAU Xo. 2. Mis together ' three cups nf dour, one of butter and ono of sugar ; add oue cup of molasses and one of ' sour ci'eaui, with a little of thu llour. Heat ' separately lour egs ; mid tho yolks with j witli more of the llour, ono teuspoonful of ' ginger, one each of cinnamon and doves, and one teiispoouful of sotla. Add lastly the whiles of iho eggs, well btatcii, und the : remainder id the llour. ; l!rT Xew Kxi.i.Axn Juiixnv-Cauh I Take one tpiart ( buttermilk, one teacup l ul' llour, two-thirds of a leacuptiil of inilas- kes, a Utile s ill, ono leiispooiiful of sisla, ! two of cream-tartar, mm egg ( well Is alcn.) I Then stir in Indian meal, but take caiv iml to put in too much ; leave il 11 thin th it it ! ill iiliuost run. Il.iltj iu u tin, and iu a rather hot oven. ' Uu 1: Wah 'i.ks -Kxi r:i.i.t: 1.-lno ipiill'l oiatv. t l lillik,l ncii.lot.-t.'llik nt b 'lild rice, anil tliAfipi.iriira of a cup of a heat j flour. Warm the in V ; stir in ilu above. 11 uiiLilariii 'ca ; ud l it-t!iii'd ol a leu cup ; of lioiiie-iuadii )tasl, and a la lie salt. Mako kt'Vt iiil lioui U I'oro Uikiu.', and keep in a warm piute. Ulnii nady In cook, udd two or ll.ivo I'sa adl UaKli. lUko III Vta.lli-' iituia. II I K K i 1k I M. - ll Is not every t.ne that "LlloM U ana'1 thai allows I10W lu t'.loll ihtuii ; lliuii lore, 111 111U. r Dial nur rcadna in iv k !' Jiial tU il U do u I'll Uaua luu ll.u I .14 i untied, a u!',olll lit luliualli i, ill. nl in. lit i.J ,i prti.iiiiii4 Uhim! mu tpnil n I" una ot. Miuht t M llsti illoiu. I II 4 (Wlbnii liil'IM Wli'll lW (kill Mill IIUll I'M I kp"ma) to Mir. ' tin i l tll iljl tjnlul It U U an 'l - 11 eiiilliii4 lu kliai, o4i.a u hal, a aniad, 1 iiiIm Ii liu.l jtr- iti( I li.,, W )tt tan It4ia ilkkl Im 4 Un aiib iml a i.if s i ll i..l IU til. il it ftsuk UaiW A I I a lal "l d fl ui'iUaw lu lb Uaii, ! Uikii iht iu 1 . ' I liwui. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers