' ' t , . r it i- r -- r t 1 1 ' 1 " - 1 ' - H'-" y ' "- ' ----- EM'LJiyjliYEJlT.'.Eroprietor, Hoot A Dlsslugsr's BolldloRi Mkt, BquATS, At in Tiie." ' ;lt paid irtturf(fMiithii a .J .'JrWarrtrrtati fa or Im Wan Hs MUnthi. . ' " ' " OranrRom) with thl establishment U an exttn slrertEW JOB OFflC J, Containing variety or , plain and fancy type eqnal to any Mtablihtnnt n toe Interior of tba Stata, for which the patron' af of tba pnblio to mpcetfoUy lolldted. i rofcssicmal. .Jo W.H. J. MOLVEUTO.V, AMnroey a .Law, olBce. door No. 8, 2nd floor, Hnpt' ' Bluett.' near Mlller'i Shoe Store, Sunbury, Pa., . March 8Mb, 1871. ly; SB. HOVER. Attorney nt tnir. ,No. and t, SfPOii Tloor Brlerif TiillTdlnp, fi'inbury, Pa. .'Profeiilonal lucinesg attended to,ln tlieeonrlt of Northumberland nud nrtjolnliij; coiir.tio: ClalrnK oromptly collected. Co'uiulta lion can be had In the German language. March 25th, 1871.-lJ. ' J SO. A. WII.MW, ATTORNET AT LAW. . K 144 Fotrkta'ATiihtrs,' 'iVl I ftotary Public. , .... PUUbarg, Fa. ' Jan. IS, 1870. fy.' - T . MAIlKTiE CO, MarVet Street, XJ ' BU.NBUK1T, YK. . Dcalera in Drngn, Medicine, Paints, Ollt, Glass, Vjirniehee, "Llqnora, Tobacco, Cigar, Pocket Books, Dairr, Ac. ' -: SP. nttLVF.RTON, Attorney nt Law. Market Square, 8UNBURT,PA. Profession al huelno- lu this aud adjolnuig codntiea prompt .y attended to. A. Ri:iMr.X4NYDEK, Attorney at Low, BL'NBURT, PA. All business en truncel to bis care attended to promptly and with diligence. ,. ; " i " ; ', . apl7-67 J NO. KAY CI-EMEBTT, Attorney at Law, SUHBl'KT, PA. Collections and all V fesslot.al business promptly attended to. mchSl-tlfi KS. I. ttKl'UZn.' l. n. KA9B. Bill ER 1- HAKE, Attorneys and Coun sellors at Law, SUNBURY, PA. Office on Chestnut street, west of the N. C. and P. A E. Railroad Depot, In the building lately occupied by T. Lazarus, Esq.. Collections and all profess ional business promptly attended to In Northura berland and adjoining equities. apllO-CH TT R. MANNER, Attorney at Law. SUN- XJLe BURY, PA. Collections attended to In the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder, Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. apllO-Ui III, M. ROCREPBLLER. LLOTD I. ROBRBACU. T) Ol'KEI'ELLER 5k ROIIRIIACH, Xi Attorneys at Law, 8UNBURY. PA.- -Of fice in Uaupt's new building, second floor. En- trance on Market Square Jan4 6a AN. BRICE, Attorney nt Law, Snr.bury, Pa. Office In Masonic null Bulldiug . Collections of claims, writings, nud all kinds of legal business attended to carefully and with dispatch. April 8, 1371. ly. . DR. J. F. CAftXOW, OlHce and Residence, Walnut Street, between Third and Fourth streets, BUNBURT, PK.NH'A. All forms of Diseases of the Eyes will bt treat ed or operated upon, such as Strabismus, (Cron Kyes,) Cataract, Blindness,) and all other dl. seasrs telatinx to Surgery, as Talipes, (Club or Keel Feet,) lialr-LIp, Excision of Tnmnrs, Ac. Also the core of Epilepsy (or Falling its.) Sniibn , Mar 18, 1871. W. ZIBGLBH. L- T. KOHRB4CB. ZIECiEER A ROHRBACII. r , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, f Office In TTanpl'a Balldlng; late'y occupied by Judge Rockefeller and L. T. Rnnrbacb, Eq. Collections and ull profeiilonsl business pr-ruptly atienried to In the Courts of Norlhum- berlaud and alJoiulug countlse. Dee. 9. 187r. W. . HUoTlK. " i. ritBBk UAAI. Ws. niio.vns a co., RBTAIT. DBA1.K1IS OP ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBCRY, PENN'A. Oppicb lifl Haas, Fasklt & Co., Orders left at Seusholu A Bro's., office Market treet, will receive prompt attention. Country ustom respectfully solicited. Feb. 4, 1871. tf. CO A C I i n A li E It H. WE are selling Rims, -kes. Hobs. Springs, Canvass, Bolts, Clip., -'. .-p., very Large Stock at COi..YACO. Bunbiiry, March SO. 1VS9. CO.4l7o.4I.! COAE1 ORANT BROS., Shippers and Wholesale and KeUll Dealeia in WU1TK AND RED ASU COAL, SUNBURY, PA. (lower wharf. ) lT $ole Agents, westward, at the celebrated Henry Clay Coal. JaulM-6d EXCHANGE ElVEItY. J. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Proprietor. F0TRTH STREET, ABOVE MARKET, Knnbury P, THE best or riding and driving hones always on hand to serve customer. Order left at th Central Motel, for vehlclts. will receive prompt attention. Nov. 5. 1870. -ANTHRACITE COAL I "TTALEXTINE DIETZ, Wholesal and V Retail dealer In eery variety of ANTHRACITE COAL, UPl-ER WHARF, ., SCJJBCRY, PENN'A. . : -All kinds of Grain taken In exchange for Coal. Order solicited and fille promptly. Orders leit at S. F. Nevln's Confectionery .Store, on Third Street, will recieve prompt attention, aud money receipted for, the same a at the olBcej DENTISTRY T OEOIIGE M. REXN, in Simpson' Building, Market Square, 8CNBCKT,. Pa., . 1 prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to Dentistry. He keeps constantly cn baud a large assortment of Teeth, and other Dental material, from which he will be able to select, aud meet the wants of his customers. AH work warranted to give satisfaction, or else the money refunded. The very best Mouthwash aud Tooth-Powders kept on hand. Ilia reference are the numerous patrons for whom he ha worked for th last twelve yearl. Suubury, April 21, 1871. - NEW COAL YARD. rriinE undersigned having connected the Coal J. business with his extensive FLOUR A GRAIN rrade, is prepared to supply families with the VERY It EST OF (UAL, CHEAP FOR CAfill. Egg, Stove and Nut, coiistautly on band. Grain taken in exchange, for Coal. J. M. CADWALLADER. Sunbury, Jan. 15, 1870. tf. '. J. W.' WASHINGTON'S ' , GRAND BARBER NIIQP. ' The old permanent shop of the town. We decline the boast, but at the same time .J ' Atll.Mii He; I . ; i, Vv .1 H I .: l k . . . B-T W Jr?.?" V23m . ' 11 1 1 1 I H ' IM ' II r ' H a 7 7 W . I consider that the mighty truth hiayhe seasona bly spoksn without manifesting au uucotnl'orta ble amount of vanity uDd ambition. Jul twenty year ago 1 began my business career li Una plaee hulf my lifetime tbus far spent, have J stood upon the floor of our ehop day after day, and ninht after nluht, and applied the sharp blue gleaming steel, autl within that elapse of time embraced by the mighty folds of that eventful period havo I shaved nearly awry body in the'rouu'ry (In common parlance) atid to oblige the public Interval we herein publicly announce to our patrons old and new that are ready to shave them all again three hundred thousand time or more. Come when yon please, jutt in timt I the max im wa are alway ready to work, forenoou or afternoon, to sh.iv yUn, huir cut you, shampoo yon, whisker dye you, or perfume, comb and ar range the litlr with arthaie skill, in lb "water fall" or Wither raise (tylo to suit (he customer. We work to please, not please to work. ' Stop, don't go past our shop to get shaved co tna basis of ability because we do it as well at it can b done or ever rould bt. A t'hano it all that w demand To give the proof w bold in band. A ftv aaor abova Depot, near Market Mrool. fit. , Wi, ..it r 1 .... 1 I .': w ... .1 ! . . . . ill i r-i f - ' - - PRICE 91 50 IN ADVANCE. intelo antr flestanritttts. ' "" (sRATZ, ' ! DAUPHIN" OOUNTr.TENir.V' ' nEKRY KAUTERMAN, Proprietor. TraroUr. will dnd tills a first elm ITonio. ClurL-s moderate. The table are supplied with the best In market, The choicest liquors at the Bar. ' 1 Good PtaMlnfcand atleiitlTo ostlers. IXe. lfl, 1871.--8mo. ' i : . - AI.I.r.GIIF.T HOUSE, A. DECK, Proprietor, Nos.81'2 and 814 Market Btreet, abote eighth, PHILADELrniA.. Terms, por day.. Ho respectfully solicits yonr patron age. i . ,- it ; j i . Jann'7a. T A PIERRE HOCSE. Broad and Chest A J nut sts., Philadelphia, J. B. BUTTER- WORTH. Proprietor. Terms per day, 13.80. April 15, 1871. ly r. BTBRtT. B. 8. BOWER. ." ' ' " "UNION' HOINE," ,, . , , . LrKENS; bAVrtUtt QQjy'TT, PENN'A.. BYERLY A 30 WEB, Proprietor, i i. The table Is supplied with the best tb market affords. Good stabling and atttutlve ostler. May 20, 1371. . - BTEREY'S HOTEL, , JOSIAIT BYERLY, Proprietor, Lower Maha noy township, Northumberland couutv. Pa.. ou ine rona leadinir rrom Oeoreetown to union town, Smith Inn. Trovorton Pottsvllle, Ac. lue choicest Liotiora and Seear at the bar. The tables are provided with the beat of the sea son. Btablmg large and well suited for drovers, wit n pooct outers. , Evtry attention paid to makt guesta comfort ble. ' Nov. 11, 18Tt.-ly. ' XTATIONAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd n North' C. R. W county, pa., at the Station or the Choice wines and clean at the bar. The tablets supplied with the best the market aoordt. Hood stabling and attentive ostler WANHINUTON HOUSE, C. NEFF, Proprietor, Comer of Market A Second Streets opposite the Court House, Sunbury, Pa MnyZ8,'70. HOTEL A RESTAURANT, THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor, Snnbury St., west SHAMOKIN, PENN'A. Meals served at all hours, at short notice. The best of Liquors at tht Bar. The Table Is tup plied with the best and latest In the markets. At tentive servants. Term moderate. Patranage olicited. HUM .11 EL'S nENTAI'Rt , lovio H UM M L L, Proprietor, commerce St., SHAMOKIN, PENN'A. Having Just refitted the above Saloon for the accomodation of the public, is now prepared to serve jls friend with the best iefrehmeuts, and fresh Lager Beer, Alt, Porter, aud all other malt quors. REESE IIOISE, Third Street, at the depot. SUNBURY, PA., W. Kim, pro prietor. Warm meals serifed up at all hours. Fish, Fowl and Game. Fresh Oyster con stantly on band and served In every style. The bestof wines and llqnort at the Bar. ' t Families will be supplied with oysters doue up In any style, by leaving; order at the Bar. Nov.6,'70-ly. J. TALER'S WINTER GARDEN AND HOTEL Kot. 720, 722, 724 A 737 Tint (ft., PHILADELPHIA. WINTER OaTdEN HOTEL, (OH TBI EUROFEAW riA.lt) Centrally located, connecting with all the City Passenger Railway Cars, from all tht Depots In the City. Excellent Accommodation) Tor Tra vellers. Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts every evening in the Summer aud Winter Garden. CirCWiMfrion Concert Evtry Afternoon. .9 TIME LADIES' RESTAURANT THE BEST Or REFRESHMENT SERVED. Office of J. Valer's Fountain Park Brewery. June 4, 1870.-ly. LIU-OB STORE! CHRISTIAN NEFF, Second Street, opposite the Court Ilouto, SUN BURY, PA., Resucctfuilv Invito the attention of Retailer aud others, that he ha on baud, and will cou-li' atunttv Iimh nil Vlnri. nf Y" FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Consulting of Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry, Giuger, Rocbelleand Otard. Whiskie: Pure Rye Copper-Tistllled, Monon gabela, Aptylt and Nectar. PURJS HOLLAND GIN I Wines: Champagne Wine, Sherry, Tort and Caret. . - Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, N. K. Ram, Browu Stout aud Scotch Ale. STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS, ' And all others Liquors which can be found in the city markets, which will b told at Whole sale aud RvUiil, very article guaranteed as represented. A to, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS ami BOTTLES, always oa band. l-tf Order pr.-rv.,,uj attended to, and public patrouage respectfully solicited Ci NKFF, Buubury, July 8, 18fl. ly. JACOB BBIFMAIf. ' ; TBJMrtO PR. Fire, Life and Accident INSURANCE AGENCY. or SHIP.UAN A DERR, ' MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA COMPANIES REPRESENTED. N. American, Philadelphia, Enterprise, Mauhatlan, New York, N. American " Lorillar.1, . , Yonker AK.Tork Hanover, , " Imperial, Londod, ' ' ' Lycoming, Muocy, Frnkllu7Pblladi:lpbla, , Home, New Yurk, Hartford, Hartford, Phceulx, " Traveler, " Farmers In. Co.. York, N. British A Mercantile Nommerce, New York, Corwlch, Norwich, . New England Mutual Life, Assets, 3,78S,580 63,365 1,8C8,UU1 - 803,570 ),6.6,i:Sfl 82,180 . 750,000 8,000,003 6,501,000 2,8V!5,7ai . 4,516.368 SI,644.U0 1,637,010 1,551.007 039,100 14,8b5,334 253,100 S68.201 7,300,000 SINIURY MARBLE YARD. rpHE undersigned having bonght tht entire X. stock of Disslncer A Taylor, would inform the public that iie it now ready to do all kiud of MARBLE WORK. Has on baud,' and make to order at ' , SHOUT NOTICE- 1Hfi Monumcntt & Ilcad-iStoncB, ' ' f -T tTTtB.-' DOOR AND WINDOW SILLS AUo.Cemetery Postt with Galvanised pipe and all other fencing generally used on Cemeteries. Johu A. Taylor will coutiuu In the employment, at the old stand on Market St.. Sunbury. uiayi'ila BLACKSMITH WANTED. A good Blacksmith or Oarriagesiuith will dud constant eaployment by applying at the Carriage bhon of J. ft. BSAaOi.TI. aabtrt Det. It, lttl. ' SUNBURY; PA., BALTIMORE LOOK HOSPITAL jytl. JOHNSTON, ' ' : : Physlalan bf this Celebrated Institution: his discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and cueciuRt remeny in me world lor all - DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. . ' Weakness of the Back nf Limbs, Strictures, Aiiections or Kidneys ' and Blndijer,. invoinn tary Dlschariree, ' Impdtencv, General DeMH ly, NerTonsnoss, i Dvspeimv, Langnor, Low Spirits, Cou fusion of .Ideas, Palpitation the Heart, Timidity, Treinbliugs, Dimness of Blclit or Giddiness. Disease of the Head Throat, Nose or Skin, A flections of Liver, Lunes. Stomach or Bowels these terrible Disordcr arltlng from the Solitary Habits of Youth' those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victim than the song o( Syrens to tb 11 miners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes oi anticipations, rendering inarrugc, cic, linpo 01U1O. , " ' louNOMF.N espeetally, who have bec'ome th victims of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which aunually sweepr fj ao untimely grave tnousanoa or yonntr men or toe most exulted talent and brilliaut Intel Vect. who inibht other wise have -entranced listenliis; Seuatn with the thunder of eloquence or waked to ecstacy.tbe living lyre, may can wun iuii counaence. MARRIAGE. i Married Persons or Young Men contemplating marriaire. aware or rnvsicat euKne.. (l.nss of Procrenllva Power luipotency), Nervous Ex citability, falpttallon, Ureanic Weakness. er vous Uchillty, or auy other -iitqualiHcation. speeuuy reneveu. He who p'i..-cb himself under the care of Dr. J may religiously confide In his honor as a gentle man, and confidently reiy uon his skill as a Pliv slcian. . - " ... ORGANIC WEAKNESS, . ... , Impolency, Lors of Power, Imuedipely Cured ann rati leor rtestoreci. This Distressing Affection which render Life miserable and marriage impossible istheiwnalty paia oy toe victims oi improper indulgences. Young peraotisare too apt to commit excesses from not belugaware of the dreadful consciences that may ensue. ow, Who tlint understands the subject will pretend to deny that the power or procreation la lost sooner by those railing into improper hnbits than by the prutieut ? Udsldes being deprived the pleasures of healthy oflipriug, the most serious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. Tbe system becomes de ranged, the Physical aud Mental Functions Weakened, Lose of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death. A CURE WARRANTED IS TWO DAY8. Persons ruined In health by unlearned preteu rfers who keep them trilling mouth after month, taking poisonous nnd Injurious compounds. should apply immediately. UK. JOJL! vki -. Member of the Kovul College of Suriceon. Lon don, Graduated from one of the most e.uineut Colleges in the United States, and the greater part of whose Ife has been spent In the hospitals of London, Pris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, ha effected some of the most astonixhlng cures nai were ever Known ; many troubled with riuL-- lng In tbe bead and ear wheu asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden soaiids, banhfalness, with frequent blushlni;. attuuded sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured immediatelv. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addressee all thoee who have inlurrd tbeuiselve by improper Indulgence and solitary habit, which ruin both body aud luiud. uutlttiug them for either businsss, study, society or mar riage. i hess are some of the sad and rueltincholv (Heels produced by oarly habits of youth, vis: vteakuessof the Back and Limbs. Pains in tbe Buck aud Head, Dimuess of bin lit. Lots of Mus cular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspeey, ferrous irriuiuuiiy, uerangeuicui oi unruMive t unctions, tienerat Debility, Symptoms of Con sumption, Ac. MENTAU.T The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Con tusion oi ideas, uenrcxslon of bolnts. vi - Forebodlntrs, Aversion to Society, belf-Distru!t. Love of Solitude, Timidity, Ac, are some of the evils produced. Iuocsanjds of per.ons r n -w judve what is the cause of their declining health, losinK their vigor, becoming, weak, pule, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appcurance about tbe eyes, eoughnnd symptoms of consump tion. YOUNG MEN Who have Injured tbcioselva. by a eerlalu prac tice iuaulged iu wheu alone, a habit IVequeuUy lcarued from evil companions, or at .chool, the effects of which are nightly felt, uven wheu asleep, and if not "ured, renders marriage Impos sible, and destroy both inmd and body, hould apply immediately. . - bt a pity that a young man, tbe hope of ma country, the darling of bis parents, should be snatched from ull prospects and enjoyments of Die, by the consequence or deviating from tbe am o! nature and indulging In a certain secret ami. eacn persons hubt, oeiore contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happi ness. Indeed without these, tbe journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes, shadowed with dvspair aud tilled with Ihemclan rboly rellectiou, that tb happitee of another become blithted with our owu. m. CKKTAIS DISEASE. When th lui.guided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds that he has Imbibed the sued of this palnfnl disea.e. It too ofteu happens that au ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters biui from applying to those who, from education and respectability, can alone befriend him, delaying till the onmititutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their appeuutnee, such as ulcerated tore throat, diseased nose, uoctural pains iu the head and liinbs, dimuess of sibt, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and nrnu, blotohe on the head, fact and extremities, pro greasing with frightful rapidity, till at lust the fialate of tht mouth or the boura of the nose full n, aud tbe vioinu of tbis awful disease become a horrid object of com in iteration, till death put a period to his dreadful snU'ciing, by semilog him to " that Undiscovered Country from wheuee no truveller returns." It Is a melancholy fact that thousands DIE victims to this terrible disease, through falliug luto the bauds of Iguoraul or uiibkiilfiu PRE TENDERS, who, by the use of that deadly Poi son, Mercury, Ac., destroy the constitution, aud incapable of ciring, keep the unhappy sufferer outh after month taking their noxious or in jurious compounds, and instead of lulng restored to a reutwal of Life Vigor und llappuie, iu des pair leave him w ith ruiued lie-lib to .tigh over bis gulling disappointment. To such, therefore, Dr. Johnston pledges "him self to preserve the most Inviolable Secrecy, aud from his extensive prai-tlee aud observation in tb great lloepilule of Europe, and tb Unit lu this eouutry, t is i England, Frauce, PhiUdelpbiit hud elsewhere, l enabled ta ollur the . most cer tain, .pevdy and effectual remedy iu the world for all disease of Imprudence. . DR. JOHNSTON, OFFICE, NO. T, 8. FREDERICK STREET, Baltimore, M. D. Left band side going from Baltimore street, a few door from tbe corner. Fall uot to ohaarv nam and number. - tTNu letter received unless postpaid and couiuiuiug a stamp to be used on the reply, l'er ous aritiug should slut age, auJ eud a porliou of udviiliseuiefi tlesCiibitig symptom. '1 her are so many Paltry, Designing and Worthless Impnater advertising themsulve as Physician, trilling wttb and ruiuiug the Ltaltb of all who unfortunately full Into their power, that Dr. Johustou deems it uecessary to say e pecially to those unaequaioted wilb his reputa tion that his Credeuiiul or Diploma always bung In bi office. ENDORSEMENT Or THE PRESS. ' The many thousands cured at this Establish ment, yeur after fear, aud the numerous iiu- Jortunt Surgical Operations performed by Dr. ohnaton, wilaeaaed by lb representative of the Era aud many oilier paper, aotice ol which avt appeared again and again before the public, bealdet hit ttanding at a geutleman of cbaraat r , and mpvutlblllty, Is a tumcleut guarantee to tbe dieted. , Shlu disease speedily cured. SATURDAY MOliNING, . 3IARqil; 2,; 1872. ftltti 'Sdctrtf . ' v . v fc i 'i , V K- ; AUNT TAUITHA,- . - -.-I . K BT OLIVER WEBUEbL ItOLMBS, .Till . I. " , Whatever I dri and whatever I nj, ' Aunt Tubithn tcfls me that lsui tnc way i , Whonwhe wn n glr (forty snmmurs Rgo)'" Aunt Tablthn tells rlie they never did so. Dear mint I-'If I only would tnke her advice l: : But t like my own way, and I lind It so nice.!., 1 And besides-1 forget half tho things I nm told'i Hut thev will till como back to me when I am Jf a youth pusses by, It may hnppen, no doubt, Ho niny chance to look In as 1 chance to look out; She would never cudura nn Impertinent stare It Is horrid, she snys, and I must 'lit sit there. ... i A walk in the moonliclit bus pleasure, I own, ' But It Isn't quitu sals to be walking alone ; So I taken lad's lu-m-Juft fiir eiifoty, you know But Aunt Tabltlui tell me they didn't do bo. How wicked wo arc, nnd bow good they were then. They kept nt arm's length those detestable men; bat an era or virtue she lived In I lint stay I Were tbe men all such rogues iu Aunt Tubitha's day ! If the men were bo wicked, I'll nsk my papa How he d.i red to propose to my darling mamma; Was he like the rest of them l" Goodness ! Who knows I And what slmtl I say If a wretch should propose! I nm tliinklnir If Aunt knew so little of slu, What s wonder Aunt Tubitha's Hunt must hare been ! And her grand-aunt It scares mc how shock- lr!Ry sad That wo girls of to-day are so frightfully bad ! A martyr will save us, and nothing else can ; Let me icrlish to rescue some wretched young man I hough when to the altar a victim I co. Aunt Tubitba 'II tell me she Uecr did so. . W RECKED . A Casta. way'! Story. BY AN OLD TAR. Mnslk'ss, liflmk'ss, cnpin; at every sentii. and uniiiiiiiijj and cr.iehiui; at every pitch over the mllinir atirju. v rr",,1-,J ""ve tho water by the bunvnticv ot the carao. ur miserable bark still Riruiirled with the temiiest. Sa'lot's without further duly, and liuKBeiigers without furllier lioie, lasliiu themselves to the rising, and commending their suula til heaven. It is always awful to die ; but when iieri8h'm.i in the unvisited solitudes of the deep, while the heavens aud the seas are at war with eaeh oilier, and nature herself seems to encouraiie the anarchy of her ele ments, nwe is swallowed in a more suu- duin;' horror. It was mailt, too, and there was it moon In the skv. hut it was covered and concealed by massy volumes of vapor, winch cnveliied the great nbyss in impene trable darkness. The uproar of the tempest was tiieh ns may be recalled ly those who have similar scenes. Thunder that crash ed, nnd rattled, and yelled through the firmament; wituls that howled and whist led through the bleak air ; and billows that put forth tneir voices in it hoare, harsh roar made up the music of the tempest. A sudden Q) tug- away ot the wind, and au unaccountable tranquility a compara tive tranquility of the waters tilled our souls with trausport ; and many of us were xpressing our joy wall loud shouts and oiiLTululation. when a voice, deen and lioarse, but liiriiiiulj. iii.tin.i, ov,.i.,im,.,l. among us, ' I he ice islands :" "Tlw ice islands ! It is not so. It can not be I" replied a dozen trembling voices ; "it cannot be the ice islands !" "It is, it is !" replied the same hoarse, deep voice. A Hash of lightning, bright and universal, as if the whole sky were for an instant iu a conllagratiou, revealed our situation to us. ' Masses of ice the same that we had. in the evening, gazed upon with such pleasure and admiration, stretched about us to the uorthwest','- rolling mid rocking in the waves ; and near to us towered a vast and tremendous bulk, like some gigantic mountain, with its citadels and lowers un dermined nnd sent drifting about in the shoreless seas. The llnsh was but mo mentary, yet it was sulllcient to lill us with horror ; and after complete darkness had been restored, the dashing of the billows over these floating desolations, was heard above the general roar nf the tempest, along with the grinding and clashing of the frag ments, as they struck against each other with A violence which, on the solid land, would have caused a shock like an earih tpiake. "We are under Its lee ! it is upon us !" shouted a voice that rang like tho peal of a trumpet tn our ears ; and at the same in stant another bright and wide-spread flash discovered the tremendous object moving swiftly toward us. As if to iucrease the horrors of the scene, the moon now burst through the clouds ; and alihough the hori zon around, on uM quarters, still remained in frightful gloiMii, a circuuiHcribcd central spot, embracing within its limits the lerri lio island and tl.e devoted vessel, now lay iu a state of vivid illumination. There cuius tho mighty desolation, Its grand, cathedral-liku summits reflecting nud re- fi-aetnig the lunar ray in many a wild and fantiisiii: spectrum, aud nodding to the force of tbe billows that drove it onward. 1 possets but little of that philosophic in diilumice to death which is found in some men i my tear, distracted me. 1 remem ber nothing nf the catastrophe but a loud, clamorous shock ; ft sinking of the brokeu deck ; a whirling of the watery chaos ; a wild aud congregated shriek, so piercing, so horrible, that even the savage waves seemed to restrain their fury lor au instant to listen ; and then 1 sauk iuseusiblo umoug the waters. , I awoko ns from a painful and horrid dream, disturbed by something striking with repeatud blows upou tho.buek of my head 1 lay on mv face-and turning slug gishly round, I was startled by tbe rushing of wings. Ad albatross, or sea-caglu, or orue fowl of the deep, darted with thrill cries before my vistou. 1 put my lutud to my head ; it was blooding and mangled. My limbs were still and tore, aud iu mauy places severely lacerated. i rose, and found myself in a hollow or cavern of tho ice, the bottom of which was filled with fissures, underneath which I could hear tho rumbling and dashing of waves ; aud fearing lest this frail door should give way aud precipitate uve again into the abyss from which 1 had so provi dentially and mysteriously escaped, I crawl ed to the entrance of the cavern. . - The sun was up ; the waves were at Test, or rather were roiling onward with a regu lar and sluggish motion, scarcely sufficient to disturb the equilibrium of my icy boat. Where were my companion f I shouted aloud ( nothing answered mo ; tho lilctica of death was on my Island, A harsh scream Struck my ear.'' A bird of prey was hover ing in thcfiTf a rod or two frtorn me, and occasionally darting swiftly into ft' hollow of Abe ice, front which it issued again with wild cties. , I apirrooched tbe apot. Be fore, me lay the curiae of a young man, whoso good humor and mirth hnd often, in dull and weary hours, enlivened the spirits of his fellow voyagers. Although his body was dreadfully mangled, and his face con torted and iu some measure mutilated by the voracious fowl, I soon recognized him, and for n moment endeavored to please myself with the thought that he. was not wholly dead. . , 1 ";-.! A black ribbon Ti ns hung round his neck; I drew if forth, and discovered tho minia ture of a beautiful young woman, I wrap ped it, together with Ins watch and pocket .book, iu . 1 1 is : neckcloth,, deini mining, if saveu luvscii, to transmit them Id liislrientls ,i8 mournful uiumeittoes ,of his unhappy end. ) i.llteu.ilifuri.Ui body. in my nruxs and approaching the brink of the ice, rolled it into too sea. 1 was now nlone. Stuck to tho iK'tti-t with a fculinc of mv loneliness and forlornness, I sat dowu, buried my face in my hands', and gave my self up to despair. Why had 1 not perished with my companions 'f A quiet gravo at the bottom of lliu ocean, or in the bowels of one of tho ocean's monsters, was preferable to this ioy and living tomb. f The love of life prevailed over despair. I rose upon my feet, and looked around me for Ihe ni"uus ol preserving my existence. I soon discovered that in the vast mass of ice upon which I stood, there were imbed ded many fragments of rocks, of trees, and other substances, denoting it to have been formed on Ihe short s of some dislant land. X'thing, however, capable of satisfying huuger was to bo found. Xo frozen ani mal or lifelci-B bird rewarded my search ; and having wandered painfully and labori ously about, wherever tho asperities of the ice, or the presence of some land object, allbrded men precarious footing, I at 'last reclined hoeless!y upon a cloven piue-lrec that projected from the ice. Above me fur the berg was of great beiaht towered, jn inexpressible grandeur, cold and glitter ing pinnacles of pure and almost transpar ent ice. Jlelow lay the ocean, silent and calm, presenting a surface soundless nud uuvarit d. 'i'L. j.v ,-vi u h) weari.y uuu monoio nously ; the night found me ; nnd still I clung listlessly to the shattered pine. The iuooq rose I havo always loved the moon; nnd that nilit while gazing upon her pure orb, now doubly solitary, and thinking of the friends with whom I hnd sat at my own vine-covered porch, almost adoring her peaceful lovelinessof many' friends who might be. that very hour, in 103' own lost laud, recalling the memory of their friend by gaziug upon her again I forgot for a lime that I was alone, and a dweller on an iceberg. A rack of clouds paswd over her face ; I started a sudden explosion, followed by a long nnd heavy growlof thunder, admon ished 1110 uf another tempest. I fastened my arms to a branch of the pine, while the winds rose nnd covered the moon and stars wilh black clouds. The ocean ngnin was lashed to fury, and the foam of the billows dashing n.aiust the sharp nn.les of Ihe island, nntf snatched up by the winds, broke over mc iu incessant showers. It was some lime before my floating habi tation felt and acknowledged the influence of the storm ; but when tlie agitation of the sea had at rived at its height, there com menced a sc'jue f" appallingly sublime that even the approaching destruction could not wholly unlit me for enjoying it. The island tucked, but oiifi s'iin rocks, when she tumbles from a lofty wave into the trough ol the sea. nor eveu as a vnountaiti, when vexed by the earthquake in its bowels. It seemed rather to reel or spin round, like a kraaken in the whirlpool of Norway ; some times lurching heavily over, until its tttllest precipices were buried in the waves. Then a more regular assault of gests aud break ers prevailing, it would stoop aud yield be fore the wind, aud drift with amazing velo city through lle waters. llappily my position was In a central part, and although occasionally a billow more mountainous and voracious than the rest would seem almost to overwhelm the island, and dash itself At my feet, I felt partially secure. All this, however, was trifling to that which soon followed. I know not whether the tornado had huddled the other ice Is lands together and impelled them with ,'io lence against my own, or whether my island may not have struck upon some concealed rock, lie that as It may, I was suddenly alanned by a shock that conMUunicated it self into a vibratory shuddor to all parts of the island, followed by n deafening crash ; nnd in another momeut I was made sensi ble, by the distracted and tempestuous tos sing of my berg, and by many successive sihocks, that if had been a. lit in twaiu, aud was now breaking in pieces. t The storm died gradually away ; aud with the morning sun came auothcr calm, and another day of famine and misery. Several days succeeded to this, a dull and horrid calender of starvation, distraction aud stupor. Of water I hud plenty. 1 slaked my thirst by sucking it from a niece of ice, or by scooping it in my hands from puddles mat loruieu every tlitv around the L. I .1. , , ,... it,,, 1 trees, ruca mm 0.1 11 11 on my iriaiiti. jui 1 lood 1 had no rood. 1 chewed such splin ters of bark aud wood as I could tear away from tho piue tree they were dry aud dis gusting. 1 cut strips of leather from my shoes aud eudeavoied to cat them. A let ter that I had valued beyond my life re mained in one of my pockets 1 chewed aud swallowed it ; but it gave me no relief. A burning, excruciating lire was in my stomach ; aud although I drank copiously of the melted ice, the leverisli agony in creased till at histeveu this grew nauseous, aud my stomach rey oiled at it. ' Then 1 began losickeu aud swoon, and lie for hours iu a state of stuluciioii. iuseusible to everything but a dull, gnawing pain in my stomach. Kaiua would pour down upon nm aud beat iu my (see unregarded ; ami once these happened another storm, al most as violent as those 1 have described, whicnl listuued to with indillbreuce. 1 eared uot, nay, 1 rather desired that some friendly billow-might wasti me away, and make attend of my miseries. Hut they dis turbed me not ; and still 1 lay besiito my pine tree, unmindful of the joyous sun that burst out after lite gale. Once, loo, a 1 lay iu that slate of fearful stupefaction, my ears were auddcuiy iuvuded will) shrill cries of birds. I started up, and, louklug around, I beheld myself witliiu a few Un gues of land. Was this an illusion of mad uets ? Did I dream Y Were those glorious blue hill thut rose beforu my eyes merely a phantom paradise made up of fogs V an airy nothing, conjured up to mock we iu my inisory r My soul was tilled with trans port ; the vision grew in my eyes, and . aa the current bore me nearer and nearer to ( New Scr'lr.n, Vol. , No. 4H ( Old Serin, Vol. 83, No. II. .-r-. 1 r.r , '-;--- - It, it Increased iff beauty, mngnificeiieo and ren'.ity. Alas I iriy floating prison wns soon carried past the prolrvting shore by the impetitoua current. The disappoint ment was too much for my weakened sen se. I fell Into '-a swoon, and that blissful shores that Eden of the waters, wns lost to me forever. - 1 ; I awoVe from my trance I cast my eyes back to the land ; It ray like a blue cloud on the horizon, sinking nnd sinking In the dislance and tlie twilight, until it vanished, nnd I was agaiu drifting ont into the wide ocean.- ' "' -.Famino, fatigue,' suffering, nnd disap pointed hope, bud done their work ; nnd the afternoon of another day saw inn re clining 011 fragment of rock,' watching with a rornoimia fye flocks of sea-birds skimming And eddying nbovc me. They flew around me. croaking nnd setvnmim': they rlapiieil their wiftgs in my face, ns if impatient of the hour which war to give them a banquet npnrJ human flesh. I waved twy Imml l-swUTed, nnd the hoarse sound frightened them from me: One alone remained ; it erept for food into n hollow of the ice, whore I followed nnd secured it. Refreshed, although but half satisfied, I arose nnd looked ngnin upon the ocean. A white s;x'ck appeared upon the horizon ; it grew, 11 increased, it nppronclied. 1 saw ) 11 a sail one, two, three, fonr-oh heaven! n gallant fleet, rising whito nnd chorions from tlie blue waters. Onwards titid on wards they came, their sails sef, and their prows dashing up the dark elements in clouds of snowy foam. Hope gave nie supernatural strength. I climbed nn icy jx-ak, and stretched forth my nnus to them. I shouted to them, till my voice, hollow and broken, dwindled into a feeble whis per. The foremost of them wns now within a mile of inc. 1 could see them thronging the decks, and niethought oven nt Hint dis- fnnco, 1 could distinguish them, till wan :", ,;" ; '1 'i 1 , ,,'"U" ;J"'S ! he rermv.ucd studying the ticket, the doc nie through classes. But thev did nutn,. ?... ..j , deviate ii'mii uh;u unuree.- inev socmen passing me ; I tore Hie garments from my back, nnd waved them in the air. , They passed on in their course. The second came, nnd tho third all all they passed me, and replied not to my franlic "signals. Th.) seventh and last, the couvoy of the squadron, now appeared. The starry flag of my country fluttered from her peak. My pesliires and cries were now like those of a lliailllinn, 1 l.w ,,, ,.,.lr,.lnth l,i,,l, iha air, and Ihe wind swept it from me inio the sea. But they saw it they fired a pun, and I looked for them to lay to- I watch ed for the launoing of the boat. I deceived myself, it was a signal, for Ihe squadron and convoy soon vanished from my eyes, j This second dreadful dissappoinlment to my hopes may be more easily conceived than described. The sun was setting. I crawled to a brink of the ice, fully resolved to throw myself into the sea. A dark ob- j jeel preseuied itself to m v eyes, lying inv ' mediately under the island, nnd night had ' so fur advanced ns to prevent me from reco gnizing in this singular apparition n wreck water-logged and without masts, rolling heavily lu the sea. Something moved upon the stern. Oh, happiin ss 1 wns it a human being one like myself, spared to be mock ed ns 1 had lieen f I endeavored to call aloud, but w.j previous exertions had left me voiceless. I presented myself on the cliff, and this miserable creature now ap peared to me n dog, which, seeing me, set up a loud howl. It was not the plaintive cry we so often hear uttered by this ani mal ; not the animated yelp of recognition; no hunger mine it was tho howl of a famished rlend. the scream of a boast uf prey. This nlso disappeared, uight was again upon the oceau. The morning came ; I cared nrt for it. The sun wns melting my island under me, and must soon mingle it with the waters ; I ctred not for that. . 1 was resigned to my fa to ; the pangs of huuger were now unfelt. I was happy, for I knew I was dying ; but death came slowly ; my constitution lesis tcd him. I lay in a horrid stupor. From this state I was roused by a hu man voice yes. many voices shoulingand calling aloud. I crawled from my cave I rose feebly to my feet. A ship witli her sails backed lay a few furlongs to windward of me. They had descried my handkerchief, which I hnd hung upon a branch of tbe pinu, Bluck in one of l Iiu moat elevated parts of the islaud. They saw me, and shouted checrringly and triumphantly. They put nut a boa', which approached the ice ; but its sharp and upright sides rendered it iinnossible for them to laud on it. 1 succeeded iu crawl ing to n part of the 'icrg where it iucliued shelvingly into the sea. I wns taken up and found myself fostered among the rude but kind-hearted tnrs of my own country. l)M;fl!Ia.U0X18. Abe Oxioss IIkalthki'L. A physi cian has forwarded the following to the New York Farmers' Club.: On shipboard at .New Orlcaus, in the year lKl'j, iu charge of ouo hundred mari nes, with cholera among thctn, I observed that those who nie freely onions, supposing them to be healthy, were attacked certain ly and fatally. Unions and saltciued the bite of a rattlesnake on my son, and are considered specific in alt snake biles. I nave lounu lour weparaie miucescs in puc- nomeiia connected wilt) auiall-pc-x and fe ver. 1. Onions lo rooms with small-pox rot rapidly, a. Blisters rise in them.' 3. They retain and communicate the vi rus many weeks niter tho epidemic has subsided. 4. Applied to tl.e feet of fever patieuts they rapidly turn black 6. They prevent '.he spread of small-pox in thickly populated tenements by absorb ing the virus. tj. A tuau with hydrophobia, in his frcu zy, ate voraciously oi'oiiious, uud recover ed. From all these facts may bo deduced : 1. That onions should uot be cauu when there is a prevailing epidemic. 2. That onions sliced and frequently charged are good disinfectants. 3. That experiments should lie to tost the extent of their usefulness. For muny years I havo opposed vaccination as ordi narily done, and henco hail with satisfac tion any means of mitigating the virus of thut dUteiupcr. 1 Some one describes a uhilaulhropitt as a man who love all mankind aud neglects his own family. On Englaud's possessions the sun never acts True ; and on one of them (London) the sun never rise. Although a man's affections may riot al ways be stroug, they or suro, somehow, U hfcMiMnlcl. , .. , .. . . AJ) VKIiTlSlNO 7 5CHED VLB I0Llnw,oTarwnU00Worin-tei8qnrirf lBi:B5: .fciiiBi'tfomifconn ,-d Or week 1.00 t.OO t.60. 8.O0; 6.001 s.OO'lo.OO Two .wooke 10 i.OV, 8.6OI 4.00' 8.OOll.O0'l8tK Three --8.eo. a.M e.Sttl ft.nirf a on in n-van o. rour Throe. 8.50, 8.00; U.&O lO.00,iO.0U,v6.OO'4ll.Cf Six . ' Nlue " One Tear .0O; .0olI.00,,lj.iJoi2,VU,!w,.O0&0.(i(i :H.tW 10.U0l8.UO'l5.(Hiii.Uo:lt.U.76.C0 :l.ooia.oo,ia.uo:Ai.fX)fiu.ooiuo.ui iu TAKtN-o Cold. If a cold settles on tho outer covering of the luugs it becomes pneumonia, inrlnuimnlinn or the lungs, or lung fever, which in many eases enrries the slrongast man to his grave within a week. If a cold fills upon the inner covering of the; lungs it is pjcurify, with iu ktiifc-liko pains, and lis slow, very slow recoveries. Ira cold sillies in Ihe joints, Uicre la rheu matism, iu its various forms: inllainmntoi v rheumatism, with its agonies of pain, and rheumatism of the hart, which in au iustant some times snaps the cords of life with no friendly warning. It is of the Utmost practical importance, then, in this wintry .weather to know not so much how to cure n cold ns how to avoid it.. . Colds always tome' from one cause, some part or tho whole of the body beinir colder thnn nsltir- at for a timo. . It a man will keeu hia fi t Warm always nud never allow himself to bo chilled he will never take cold in a lifetime, and this can only be accomplished by duo care in "in clothing nnd the nvoidnnro of ilraiiLrht nnd undue exposure. While multitudes of colds come from cold feet, perhaps the majority nrisc from persons cooling off too quickly after becoming a lit llo warmor than is natural from exercise, or work, or from confinement to a warm apartment. Wvrxl,s Household Maijazinc. nmorons. '"Not Good ox This Like. "The New York correspondent of tho Boston Journal tells the following amusing story : A well knowu doctor of divinity was riding tho other day In a street car in company with n friend. He is a positive man and resents nn iusult quite vehemently. Earnestly cujngod in conversation, he handed the (rotidtictor 11 fii-l-Mt ns I f;irc, 'ie conductor did not movo on. As oflicial, who seemed to be highly interested in the car ticket. He rend it, smiled, shook his head, nnd finally said to the doctor "This may be all very well, but ihe ticket is no good on this line." "What's the reason it's no good, I should like lo know V said the testy doctor. "It's one of your own tickets ; I bought it this morning." "I guefs not," said the conductor. -i.-,.nii ,i. attention of all the pnr.Beugers. "This is very good advice, but it m not pass you over this line ;" ami thn conduc tor read : "Thou shalt not tako the name of the Lord thy God in vain." An explanation followed n-m id which the doctor paid his faie aud left the car. He has concluded lo keep his religious cards in one pocket nnd his car tickets in auothcr. Tiik Indian's Dream When the In dian went ti see the white man, he staid with him nil night. In the morning he says to the white man: "Me have dream last night." "Ah, what was it ?" "Me dream you gave me your gray mare, and that you gave riile ; that you gave me much powder much ball, muchshot." ''Did you indeed! what a dream!" "Yes. me divam it all." "Well, that's Lad, fur my wife always rides the gray mare, and she thinks she can't ride auy other horse ; but if you dreinpt it why suppose yon must have her. And my rille, toa ? my'old favorite rifle dream I gave you thut loo V" "Yes. nie dream rifle too ?" "Well, if you d ream pt it. why I suppose yon must lake that too, but it's very singu lar." So tho white nion gave them all into the Indian's possessiou ; but puisuitded him to tarry with him one night more. In tho morning tho white man says to Ihe Indian; "I had a dream last night." "Xo! did jou?" "Yes, but'l did though; I dreamed that you g ive me nil the lnnd between Ponjuu ket river and Catapunch mountain" nbout three thousand acres of tho most beautiful land imaginable. "Ah! Bones of my father! Well, if you dreampt it, yyhy I suppose you must have the land but me never dream with you any more!" Family Govnit.vMrcsT. William, stop that noise; 1 say! Won't you stop' stop I Uil you, or I'll slap your mouth." William bawls a little lyudcr. "William. I tell you, ain't you going to stop? Slop, I say! If you don't stop I'll whip you, sure. William "oes n Cflh and beats timo with I bis heels. "1 never saw sneli a child! lie's got I temper euotigh for a whole town ; I'm suro i be Iid not get it fronl me. Why dou't you I be still? Whist, whi-s-t. Come, come, be j still, won't you? Stop, slop, 1 say! Don't , you see this stick? See here, now!" (cut tho j air with u stick.) William, more furious, kicks very man fully at his mother grows redder in the face, lets out the last note, nnd begins to reel and shake and twist in a most spito ful manner. "Come, William, come dear that's a darling nau.hty William,! Come, that's u good boy; don't cry. p-o-o-r fellow; sant ab-o-oso you, salUh? Ma's little man, want a piece soogar? Ma's little bov trot cramp? I'-o-or little- sick boy!" c. William wipes up and minds, and eats his suuar and stops. AVTKIl St kne. The minister present, and a very nice talk is going 011 upon the necct ssity of goreruing children. "Too Iruo," says mamma," some people give up to their children, and it ruins them every child should lie governed, but then it won't do to carry it too far ; it will break a child's spirit. One ou'ht to mix kind ness nnd lii'innes together in mauagiug children. " "1 thiuk so," said the preacher; "firm ness first and then kindness." "Yes, sir, thnt's my practice rxact!y.' J. If. Bui-htr. Women think all men are thievns. Welt. they may rub them t-veu of their names. Somebody says that the Wet way to koer. food upou a wtik stoiuach is to bolt if down. Any fool can make a woman talk, but it's rather hard lo tuako uuu lisicu. Sometimes ooul does uot burn well of an evening, 'jocatiM it s slate. - - How to prevent milk from turniug luto. creait. ; l'y it ofa city milkman Some married people always go lo bed qu&rliug, yet they never fall out Budge says his rent reaembles a com- .- plaint, because it is a utck link. . Is a soldier suppoeed to be raw nntil It has, been xptad to tire V , . : ) .. ".1 1R.OO. .e IWOi O.OUl Uo.l&flO'P? Ml S.1!'' !-.-!4 "-Wi S-"' 7-Wsl2.WJ7.Oor3fS.tK! Bit " .tSJ. fl.l.V 1.60' H.(M:llHl,lUQ.Yf.M. 1 Wu nio't :,!!, 7..V1 H-Ial tt nn IS (Ml.vo no 111 rebmary 18, J87 If .' '. . .;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers