i 1 ml ill I tL&6tpMHftnm.m m
THE SUN1JUKY AMERICAN;
W PtmltSUIO ftTERY 8ATUTtDAY BY j
EM'L WILVEKT, ' Proprietor,
itoore A Dlsainger's Buildtag, Market Square,
At 91.50 In Advance.
It not pnid within 0 Months .
Snbteriptton taken for Im than tlx Month.
ADVERTISING SC11KDUL1',
10 Lines, oruboiil J 00 Votds., mnkon. Square
18q
Onft week 1.00
Two week I .fit)
S tv " S' 4 Sn. Ht-ol Weol 1 rol
1.M b.mi; ;!.ih r.on, s.wi in.no
LOti 4.(K) 3.00 11.0018.00
.M 4.ft0t 5.0'r P.O0 IS.0OCO.Ot)
4.50. 6.50 O.IKHO.OO 15.01)',-.'. 50
5.C" (t.r.o' 7.00 1?. oo 17.00 2f.on
0.7.V 7.50j H.00 Kt.lW'lH.OOLT.oO
7.5U. 8.50; U.U0 I5.IM) ,J0.W)M).0
8.00. U.5U 10.00 20.00 2f.l-i 40.0C
9.00,1 1.00 i !J.0i) 2.00 :!.( O'AO.OU
i'hreo 'r
Four "
Five "
Hix
Ten mo'
Three '
Si "
Niue "
Ono Yenr
2.00
2.50
S.75
U.00
8.25
V. 50i
5.00
, OovraoTiB with tliU establishment it an exten
IvoNEW JOB OFFICE, containing a variety of
data and fancy trpa eqnal to any establishment
D the InUrlor of ill State, for which the patron.
go of the public Is respectfully solicited.
TCfttatolltihaA In 18 AO. 1
rmt n i so i advance, j
SUNBURY, PA., SATURDAY MOItNING, JUNE 28, 1873.
t Now Scrlesj. Vol. 5, o,
i Olil Nrrlesj, Vol. 33. Xo.
so.
o.oo io.noiij.oo ifi.ooi;.'i.oi)45.ioi7r.i()(i
8.0ii 12. (Kllfi.Ol. 40.00 -lO.OO.MUO fl.00
AMEEICAS
jProfirssfomtl.
J, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
o aotiko JUSTICE of this PEACE.
Kext Door to Judge Jordan's Residence, Cbest
int Streat, Sunbury, Pa.
Ool lections and all legal matters promptly at
caided to.
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND
tCTIXG JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Convcyanclng.the collect loin of elnims.wrlthigs,
md all kinds of Legal business will be attended
0 oarefnlly and with despatch. Can be cousnlt
d in the English and German laaguage. Ofllco
ormerly oceapled by Solomon Mallck, Esq., op
KMlta City Hotel, Sunbury, Pa.
March 89, 1873.-ly.
pi A. BOTDORF,
JCa Attorney-at-Law.
GEORGETOWN, ,
Northumberland Co., Pcnna.
Cut) be consulted In the English and German
angnnges. Collections attended to in North
tmberland and adjoining counties.
Also Ageut fur the Lebanon Valley Fire Tnsu-
ance Company. . , fVi1!
Fl. II. KAnjE, Attornev at Law, SUN-
BURY, PA. Olllce in Market l-qunro,
adjoining the olBce of W. I. Oicenotnrh, Esq.,)
rofesslonal business In this aud adjoining couu
les promptly attended to.
8 u 1 1 b n r v, March 10, 1873.-ly.
W. C. PACKER,
Attorney at Law,
Stmbuvy, Pa.
lovember 9, 1S72. tf. '
iit7t:H is. ni. n aut i v,
PHYmCI.VN AND SURGEON,
Niinburs. I'ciiu'u.
O.'iio en Front Street, nt t door to Haas &
'agrlv.
Oilleo Hoar. Until S a m From 13 to 1 p m.
"rom fi to o p m.. and after 9 o'clock p m.
At all oilier hoars when not professionally cn
iei, cm ho round at Drug Store, on Third at.,
est to Clement House. niigU,'7'.L-ly
it. IIOVEIl. Attornev and Counsellor
at Law. Rooms No. 3ft 3 Second Floor,
right's Rending, SUNBURY, FA. Professiona
osiness attended to, in the courts ef Northum
erlnnd and adjoining counties. Also, in the
'ircuU ail 1 OMrict Courts for the Western Dis
. let or Pennsylvania. Claims promptly collcct
1. Particular attention paid to rami in Jittnk
tplcy. Co-isiiltaiioit can be hail In the Ger
lan language. . Tunr25,'?l.
r II. KAKE, Attornev nt Law. SUN
Lis BURY, PA., office in Maker's Building
earths Court Houss. Front Room up stairs
bn.-e the Drug Store. Collections made in Nor
mmherland and adjoining counties.
SMiihiiry, la., June S. 1S72.
T U. .UA1IKI.E t CO, Market Street,
j . SUNBURY, PA.
Dealers In Drills, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
!as, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
01 kct Bonks, Dairies, Ac.
J I. WOI.TEKTON, Attorney at Law.
J, Market Square, SUNBURY.Jf'A. Profession
i business in this and adjoining counties prouipt
y attended to.
TT ! JIANSEK, Attoniey nt Law, SUN
LjLa BURY, PA. Collections attended to In
le counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder,
lontottr, Columbia and Lycoming, npilil-lill
()LO.nvX MAMCK, :
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Miles at Ills residence ou Arch street, one square
nrth of the Court Flouse, near the Jail, SUN
il'RT, PA. Collections and nil professional
ubiucss prom'tly attended to In this and urijoiii
ii counties. Consultations can he hud in the
ierman language. .TulyS?-IHTS.
. w. ziboler. l. t. noirnn.icii.
ZIEOM'.K A- ItOIIKUACIl,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OfTiee In Hnupt's Building, lately occupied hy
ndge Rockefeller and L. T. Rohrhnch, Eiq.
Collections and all professional business
r mplly ultendcd to in the Courts of Northum-
crlatid and adjoiniug counties.
Pee. 2. S7l.
ottls anb jRcstanrants.
Q.ITEI STATES IITi;i. tJT.
K.I rCUE, Proprlet.r. Opp"Site th D
iot 8HAMOKlJ,-.H4 Eary attantion eivcMo
ruvellers, and this Kst accommodations given,
iprll 5,1873. If .......
PITASHIXGTOV HOi'fF'. C. NEFF
Proprietor, Comer of Market ifc Second
treets, opposite the t:onrt House, Sunbury,
' Maya8,'7tl.
I.LF.OIIEKY - nOCSE, A. BECK,
l. Proprietor, No. 613 and 814 Market Street;
bove eighth, PHILADELPHIA. . Tortus, 2
er dav. lie respeetfuily solicits your patron.
Re. ' Jaufi'7i.
VTATIOXAI. HOTEE. AUGUSTUS
l WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown Nortb'd
'ounty, Pa., at the fetation of the K. C. R. W,
Choice wines add cigars at the bar.
The table Is supplied with the best the market
tTords. Good stabling and attentive ostlers.
rr cjTmee's restacrant,
LA. LOUIS HUMMEL, Proprietor,
Comnwreo t., SUAMOKJN, PEN.N'A. . ..
Having just refltted the above Saloon for thfc
iccotnortation of the 'public. Is now prepared to
ervc ois friends with the best lefroshnients, and
reeh Lager Boer, Ale, Portcr? and all uthur malt
luors: ' " ' "
S. ItnOAOS. PACKER HAAS
w.
H. RHOADK A CO.,
RETAIL DEALERS OP
.tfTIIRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A.
Orrtn with Haas, Faoki.t & Co.,
Orders left at Seas'solis & Bro's.,oUiee Market
treet, will receive prompt attention. Country
ostom respeetfuily solicited.
Feb. 4, 1871. tf.
ANTHRACITE COAL1
VALENTINE DIETZ, Wholesale and
Retail dealer In evcrv variety of
ANTHRACITE COAL, UPl ER WHARF,
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
All kinds of Grain taken la exchange for Coal.
Orders solicited and fllled promptly. Orders left
it 8. 7. Nevln's Confectionery Store, on Third
treat, will recleve prompt attention, and money
reeeiptedfor, the same as at the ofltce.
DENTIHTRT.
GEORGE M. UENN,
Jn &mj)on' Building, Market Stuart,
Srnni-RT, Pa.,
1 prepared to do all kinds or work pertaining
to Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand
a large assortment of Teeth, and other Dental
material, from which he will be able to select,
and rnee me wants of bis customers.
All wor warranted tolve satisfaction, or else
the money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash anil Tooth-Powders
kept on hand.
Ills references are the numerous patrons for
-whom be has worked for the last twelve years.
Sunbury, April .31, 18W.
,tOAEI sCOAt.1 stOAEI GRANT BROS.,
'Vy.EbjppersaBd Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
"WHITE AND RED ASH 60AL, BUBURY.PA.
'(invnvBiU.)
, tar Sole Agents, westward, at the cele-brated
"irr L'lav i.oal. Jan 19 P
bbcrltscmcnfg.
NEW COAL YARD.
THE undersigned having connected the Coal
business with his cxten.lve FLOUR & GRAIN
trade. Is prepared to supply families with th
VERY BEST OF COAL,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Egg, Stove and Nut, constantly on hand. Grain
taken In exchange for Coal.
J. M, CADWALLADER.
8unbury, Jan. 15, 1870. tf.
NEW TOnACCO AND SEGAR, AND
JiRUSlI STORE.
South side of Market street between Sd and 4th
SUNBURY, PA.
Just opened, nn entire new stock of all kinds or
TOBACCO AND SRfJATtS.
Bcgars of every grade.
Tobncco of every varle'y.
Pipes, both plain and fancy.
BRUSI1E8 ! BRUSilES ! I BRUSHES ! ! !
A largo assortment of Brushes direct fiom the
manufacturer ut greatly rednecd prices. His
Hue of brnshes ara a specially aud many new
kinds never before introduced into this market.
Also, Paper Collars and Cxffs in great variety.
A in rge assortment of all the popular Songs
of the day.
Call and examine my goods and get a list of
prices. HENRY PETEUV.
November 2, 1872. ly
3$ VH.T.Helmbold,
KEARNEY'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
h the only known Remedy for Drl'rht's DIs.
esn and hss enred every esse of Dlnbttes In
which 4t hns bwu (tlven. Irrttstlon of the Neck
of the Blsdder and lnlUmmutiuii or the Kidneys,
lleersiliHi of tho Klduers and Bladder, H. teiu
Una of I'rlne, Plstwscs of the Prostate Gland,
btons in the Bladder, Gravel. Drirk Dust Di peslt,
and Mneuus or Mllkv Discharges, sad for En-leohli-d
and nellrsioConstltutionsof both Sov
atteiuird with Die following symptoms: Lots
of Power, Loss of SIcmorv, rifllculty of Bn ath
)ng, Weak Serve. Wakefulness, Pain ki llisj
Hark, Flushing of the Body. Eruption on the Face,
'aJUd Countenance, Lasaimdenf tho Nyitrin. tie.
I'sed by persons In tho divllne or f haneo i '
He; after rontiuemont or lolicr psins, l.i-wi.i '
ting In children, etc.
In many affections peculiar -to'lmllcs. the Ex
tract lturhu is uneqiisled hy any .oilier remedy
As In Chlorosis or Iteteiitlon, Irreculnrity,
fulness or Siijmtession of Customary Evacuations,
i'lcerated or Sclilrrus stato of the Uterus, I.eu.
i-orrhcea or Whites, Sterility, and for nil com
plaints Incident to tho sex. Jt t riy-ritea
extenlvelv by the most eminent rbysliihas and
Mtilwlves "for enfeebled and delicate constitu
tions of both sexes and all ag-w.
KE.UINEV'S EXTRACT BCCIIf,
Vurtt Ma" AiMnt from finprndmctr,
Tl dtlt of hutipitttvn, ic. In all their stasis, at
little expense, little or no change in diet, no in
convenience, and no exposure. It cuiikva a fro.
quent desire, and trlves strength to nrlnah-.
thernbv removing Obstructions. Preventing awl
t'arluKBtrictnres of the Urethra. Allaying rain
and Inflammation, so f rcqnent in This class of dis
eases, and expelling all poisonous matter.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT Brcnr,
tl.00 per bottle or six bottles for .Y0O, doHvere.1
to anv address, secure from observation. Sold hjr
flruezists e ervwhore. Frepsred by
KEAftNEY & CO.. 1(4 Duane SL, N. T.
to whom all letters for information should b
addressed.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTERS.
Ho Charge for Advloe and Consultation.
Ttr J. II. Iuotl, Orsdnsteof .hfftrton. H.dkut
CoU'fl', Philadelphia, author of several vuliinbla
works, can lw consulted on all diseases -ot tha
ftcxnal or Urinary Orraus, (which he has aiadit
an especial stndv), either In main or feniaie. no
mstter from what t aoso orUllnHtlnc. or of how
long sUiniliujr. A practice of 80 years enohlea
liiin to trent diseases with success. Cores guar
anteed, tniaivva reasonable. Those at a dis
tance can forward letter describing symptoms,
and cnclosiuu stamp to prepay postage.
Scud for the (tuMt Ui llruiih. 1'rice 10 cent.
J B. Di'UTT. M. V., Physician and Surgeon,
IMDoiuJeSu' flew York.
Fcbrnnry 8, 1873 ly.
RE ASON Alt EE GOODS.
6PRING AND SUMMER STYLES
nt I
MI Kate Itlnck'ss,
Market Square, Sunbury, Ta.
L.VDIE'S DRESS GOODS of every hlyle nnd
quality.
White Goods, Funcy Goods, Notions and Trim
mings a specialty.
TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
Everybody is invited to cull and sec them and
buv cheap.
May 3, 1U73.
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
A full line of
BON SETS AND HATS,
trimmed nnd untrimined. Flowers, Rlbb-ns,
Collars, Cutrs, Handkerchiefs, NecKties, and 'a
general varictv of
MILLINERY GOODS
fleeted with great care from tho lendinir im
porting houbes m New York and Philadelphia,
MISS M.J.. GOSSLEK,
Fouith Street, below the S. V. R. R.
Every effort will be made to please those wio
favor her with their patronage.
April SO, 1S7!).
THE PARKER GUM.
SCNO STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRO'S
WEST MERIDEtWX
March 39, 1673. ly.
KERCH'S
ABRIAGE AND
WAGON MAKlKGgg.
ESTABLISHMENT,
CHESTNUT ST., BTJNBUBT, PA.
YfHicLES or jaL.Kmns made to Obobk.
The latest styles and ths best werkmansnlp.
Samples may be seen at the shop. Give him
eall.
unbiirT, Dec. T, 1S73. !y.
J. F.
cto Abbctibnttnls.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ,
Jaat Openod
at the Store of
Reed Brether A Nensholta,
(successors to 3. O. Reed & Bro.)
COMPRISING OF DRY GOODS
of every description and variety snch as
DreNH Goodts
comprising all the novelties In fabric and shade.
While Good, Fancy Goods).
Full Assortment of Notions,
which are being sold At the lowest Cash Prices.
Also, Ghoc f.imeh and Pkovisions,
'' phroaiia feMi."
QUKKXSWAKK, fi r.ASSWAIltt, ANd AVoOD
and Willow Ware,
Nicest Brandt of Flour constantly on lmn J.
, A very lorgo
ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER,
both glazed and common, always .on hand.
BOOTS AND SHOES
from the celebrated hand made Boot and Shoe
Manufactory of Wutsnntown, for
MEN, WOMEN AND CIlfLDREN.
READY-MADE CL0TT1IXG,
of nil eieosnd of the 4atest Uriel,
P I. O U R .
A constant supply of wctefn white wheat flour
a speciality.
The publlcnre InvUed to t k'.l and examine our
Goods tree f charge. Our motto is "Quick
Sales and Small l'routs.'' and to picasv all.
The highest prices will be paid for all kinds of
country produce.
By stdct attention to business and keeping at
nil times the most complete stork, and selling nt
llialowest prices, we hope to merit a f ill share nt
patronage.
REED BROT1IJ-.U & SEASHOLTZ.
Sunbury, May 3, 1S7H.
r r. V o.
s M
"L -)
3 - -
s 2:
aM III
8 iir.
7- " -
2
H -
-' n
r
r!
BmiHil T.,fMi,iasHBK JSJ
WAKniNdi MADE EASY !
A Want long fell at last supplied by the Improved
"Sl'CCESV
WASHING MACHINE I !
With adjustable Washers, recently added, In
creasing Us utility 50 percent, invented nnd
patented by S. M. SMITH, York, Pa.
j It cleans all kinds of Clothlntr better aud
I quicker than any other Washer. It cleans per
fectly and without Injury, any article from the
finest l.nee Curtain tome nenviest neq 1 101 nine.
It will cleanse a half down Gentlemen's Shirts,
badly soiled, in from 5 to 8 minutes, Including
the Collars and Wristbands.
The steam bclntr confined III the Washer, the
clothing while being washed is also bleached.
Over 800 Machines were sold lu York nnd Lan
caster Counties nnd over 70,000 worth in this
State and Ohio, within a vear; givint: satisfac
tion. The celebrated Self-Adjusting ECRKK A
Wringer is attacked ,tO the inachiue. 5' In
from one to two hours a large Family's- Wash
can be done and rinsed, with lest than half the
labor required by hand.
Rloalnc 1st don In this) Machine
thoroughly and rapidly.
We ask no one to purchase without tlrtl trying
Its merits.
Sisoia Macbinsw, 118.
Wilh Wringer, .
3F Address all orders to
IRA T. CLEMENT,
JtanBfnetnrsr and Ageut,
.unbury, Pa.
Sanburt. April M, 187.
BULDrFRSj
Send for our Illast rated Cataloirue of new hooks
oo balldlnr. A. J- BK K.NtL.l- A CO.
a(,7fl.4w.
?t Warren-... Vc' York.
RALTI3IORE LOCK HOSPITAL
J-JR. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this Celebrate! Institution, bos
discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and
etfeotunl remedy In the world for all
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Weakness of tho Back or I.lmhs, Strictures,
Affections of Kidneys and Bladder, Involun
tary Discharges, Impotency, General Debili
ty, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Languor, I.ow
Spirits,. Confasion of Ideas, Palpitation of
the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness
of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of tho Head,
Throat, Nose or Skin, A flections of Liver, Lungs,
Stomach or Bowels theso terrible Disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Yonth those
secret and solitary practices more fatal to their
victims than the song of Syrens to the Mnrlnors
of Ulysses, blighting their most brillinnt hopes
of anticipations, rendering marriage, Ac, Impos
sible. . ' tOUXfJ MEN
especially, who have become the victims of Soli
tary Vice, tbat dreadful nnd destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave
thousands of young men of tho most" cxnltc I
talents and brillinnt Intellect, who might other
wise have entranced listening Senates with the
thunders of eloquence or waked to eestaey tho
living lyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons or Young Men contemplating
innrrlnge, aware of Physical Weakness, (Loss
of Procreativc Power Impotency), Nervous Ex
citability, Palpitation, Orgnnic Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or any other Dlsqualillcation,
speedily relieved.
' He who places himself under the care of Dr. J.
may religiously coutido in his honor as n gentle
man, and confidently rely uoon bis skill as a Pliv
siclaii. ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Impotency, Lops of Power, Immediately Cure. I
und full Vigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which renders Life
miserable and marriage impossible is the penalty
paid by the victims of improper indulgences.
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not belngaware of the dreadful consciences
that may ensue. Now, who that understands
the subjoct will pretend to deny tbnt the power
of procreation is lost sooner by those failing into
improper habits than by tho prudent I Resides
til ing de prived the pleasures of healthy oflsprlnu',
the most serious nnd destructive symptoms to both
body and mind arise. The system becomes de
runged, the Physical and Mental Functions
I aKClicil, AjUfio UI unci, -i ci nun
Imtabilltv, Dvspepsia, Palpitation of be Heart, i
Indigi stio'n, Constitutional Dchilitv, n Wastluf '
of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
-.1 T r 1) .I... I) XT
I,..n.l.
Death
I A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Persons ruined la health by unlearned preten
ders who keep them trilling month after mouth,
taking poisonous aud injurious compouu Is,
should apply immediately.
DK. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Hoyal Colleee of Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduated from ono of the most eminent
Colleges In the United States, and the greater
part of whoso lfe has been rpent in the hospitals
of London, Prls, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has ctlectcd some of the mofct Obtonishing cures
thut were ever known ; many troubled with ring
ing In the head nnd ears when asleep, great
nervousness, being alnrmcd at sudden sounds,
bashl'iiluess, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured
Immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. uddiesFes all those who have !;. .j
tt,i,,...iuu yy improper indulgence and solitary
habits, which ruin both body nnd mind, untitling
them for cither business, study, society or inar
riacie. '1'iiK.fn are some of the sad and melancholy
cllcets produced by curly habits of youth, viz:
Weakness of the Back nnd Limbs, Pains in the
Back mid Head, Dimness of Siiibt, Loss of Mus
cular Power, Pulpltttllon of the Heart, Dyspepsy,
Nervous Irritability, Derangement of Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Con
sumption, Ac.
Mentai.i.t The fearful effects on the mind
are unisii to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Con
fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil
Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust,
Love of Solitude, Timidity, Ac., urs some of the
evils produced.
Tuot:sANi8 of persons of all nges can now
Judne what is the cause of their declining health,
losiue their vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous
and cinuciatcd, having a clngulur appearance
about the eyes, cough aud symptoms ot consump
tion. YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselves by a certain prac
tice indulged in when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at bchasol, tho
ellccts of which nro nightly fell, even when
asleep, nud if not cured, renders marriage impos
sible, aud destroys both uiiud and body, should
apply Immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his
country, the darling ef his parents, should be
suatcliei from ull prospects und enjoyments of
life, by the consequent of deviating from the
path of nature and indulging in a certain scrct
iuibil. Such rersous mcst before couteiuplatiug
MARRIAGE,
reflect that a sound mind und body are the most
necessary nqulsites to promote conunbial hupid
ness. Indeed without these, the Journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect
hourly darkens to the view ; the inlud becomes
hndowed with despair and tilled with the melan
choly reflection, that the happiness of another
becomes blighted with our own.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the tuisiruidcd and imprudent votary of
pleasuro tinds thut he has imbibed the seeds of
this puinful disease, it too often happens that au
ill-timed scusc of shame, or dread of discovery,
deters hiin from applying to those who, from
education and respectability, can alone befriend
him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms ot
this horrid disease make their appearance, such
ns ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturuj
pains In the head and limbs, dimness of sijlit,
deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms,
blotches on tho head, face and extremities, pro
gresslng with frightful rapidity, till at last the
palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose lull
in, and the victim or tins awiui aiseasc necoiu
111, anil me mum mis awiui ui.m" ......
a horrid object of cominiscratiou, till death puts
l . J I..I I I. .. 11... r
perloa to his dreadful suffering, by seu.liug
him to " that Undiscovered Country from wacuec
no traveller returns."
It Is a melancholy fact that thousand DIE
victims to this terrible disease, through falling
into the hands of Ignorant or unskillful I RE
TENDERS, who, by the use of that deadly l'oi
son, Mercury, 4c, destroy the constitution, and
incapablo of curing, keep the unhappv sutlerer
mouth after mouth taking their noxious or In
jurious compounds, and instead of being restored
to a renewal of Life.Yigor and Happiness, in des
pair leave him with ruiued Health to sigh over
bis galliug disappointment.
To such, therefore, Dr. Jonssros pledges him
self to preserve the mobt luvloluhlc Secrecy, and
from bis extensive practice and observations in
the great Hospitals of Euroiw, and the tint In
this couutry, viz : England, France, Philadelphia
and elsewhere, is enabled to otrcr tho most cer
talu, speedy and otiectuul remedy iu the world
for all diseases ot unpruaeuce.
UK. JOHNSTON.
OfFiCE, NO. 7. S. FUEDEK1CK STItF.ET.
I5ALT1SS OBE, M. 1L
Left band side golig from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the comer. Fuil uot to observe name
and number. ,
l-if" No letters received unless postpaid aim
ooutaining a stamp to be used on the reply. Per
sons writing should state age, und send a portion
of advlrtisement describing symptoms.
Thera ara so manv Paltry, Designing and
Worthless Impnsters advertising themselves as
Phykiciups. trilling with and ruining the health
of all who nnfonuuaicly fa,U luto their power,
that Dr. Johnsum deems it necessary to say e
pecialiy to those unacquainted witu his reniita-
at . i... uir i-'iinilulk nr niiilnrriHa illWiiVa
"uu ,u,"v v 1 "
ham; In hit oflico.
PDUKDWHIW
portant Surgical Operation, performed by Dr. ! and endowed with uncnmniou beauty.
Johnston, witnessed by the representatives of the you iutj if she was conteuteil With her so
press and many othur papers, notices of which j uiuai.,j (if,, Often she would have long
have appeared again aud again before, tho publir, I jn T frithH cfty world. but tlnvy eooo pftssed
besides his standing a a geullttnan of character I Althou-h mlugliugfcOUiewbat With
'ulTth th villaserV. she baduo'congenial com-
MarcB f,hi"n panion. Sho was rorthlorrd proud and
nits unit? . IflXjCB.
THE HILL-SIDE FLOWER.
Near the closo of a sultry afternoon in
August, two young men might hnvo boon
tocn emerging from a narrow pnth that led
through tho woods, upon nn unlreqiteuted
rond, A. Ihey nented themselves to rest
benenth nn over-sprendinj' elm, nnd ruie
their coarse;, brond -brimmed hals to wipe
the drops of perspiration from their browa,
we can sco they am unaccustomed to such
hard tramps, whilst the puns leaning
nninst the tree nnd the well-filled nme
bng by their aide tell the story of their
wanderitiiia.
Soon one, who had been for some time
whistling, sang in a loud, clear voico the
111 st, gtiui.a or "Tho Old Oaken Bucket,"
and was commencing the second ;
"The iiioss-cnvurud bucket I hulled as n tren
sure." when he tvns interrupted by his companion,
with the words :
'Fred, do stop that ! It is hard enough
for a fellow to bo tired out, nnd choking,
without vou tantalizing him.'
Well, 'it is too bad, Hal. But I say,
would you feel very badly to see ono of
those nfoie.snid buckets? I am suro I
should Dot.1 .
'No, Fred ; but that is a view to which
distance lends added enchantment. There
is not the leant sign of habitation. To tell
the truth, I think we have lost our bear
ings.' 'Perhaps so. At any rale we mtift he
moving on, or night will overtako us.
Th;8 is only a lumber road, but it must
join tliu mam roud somewhere. '
'Vs; provided w aro going toward
that si'iuewhcre. We will hope for the
best.'
Plodding wearily on, they reached at
last a mad Ihat appeared more traveled.
II'Tc they came to a stand still, not know
ing the best direction logo. On cither side
were hiirh hills, and up these) thev must
, ' ". v" ..' i,
ton. in
v i.. t,,i-i. i,, 1 1,., i.,f i
,1 ,; ,,l.;, , . ; . ....... i .'n. I .
t'1"''"! " must lead to some village, tf nut
fhtf one wheuue they set out in tlie mom- j
lnf!- i' ol'.owing the road f.'f at lcasi ?n j
hlllir tWlW llllla U...I t I. ,-.,,rrl .
...., .r . , . I, !.-,, Cll.l. ,111,. ,11, ..III,-,.-.,
too
laugtieU to enjoy the bcatitilul scenery, ns
from the hill-tups they could catch glimpses
of the distant ocean ; but not a dwelling
was to be seen. Almost discourageel, they
toi'.cd up another long hill, stopping olteu
to take breath. If this was the only last 1
it is hoping against hope. They gain tho
summit and look around, expecting to sec
the same uninhabited waste, what was their
astonishment to see snugly nestled in be
neath, a small white cot'age, with it nu
merous out-buildings, whilst nt-nr the door
stood, if uot the identical well of the song,
n not her similar.
With quickened steps they hasten on.
Opening Ihe email lattice-work gale, up
iiic cuslnnii'i'V narrow path, they reach the
front door, where, in their eagerness, thev
gave a rap with the knocker that must
have awakened the seven, sleepers,' if that
was the place of their repute.
It was answered hy an elderly colored
wonwu, who started with surprise- at see
ing the strangers. Fred, raising his hat,
asked :
'Would you please give us a drink of
cold water ?'
'Certainly,' she replied ; and went to
procure a glass. Soon, not a woman, but
a beautiful maiden appeared at the door.
She invited them to (liter and rest. This
they were only too happy to comply with.
Opening a door into a room at the right
of the entry, she ushered them into a small,
but handsomely furnished parlor. A gen
tleman of noble nnd commanding mien ap
proached to greet the strangers. Extettd-
mg h.U hand most cordially, ho invited
then) to bo seated. The house and stir- ( mine.'
roundings. also the inhabitants, denoted : Mr. Clayton, although very much sur
innre refinement than is usually met iu j prised, replied :
such sparsely settled localities. i 'Mr. Barnard, 1 have made inquiries'
Thu young gentlemen introduced them- I about yov; amongst my city friends, aud
selves, and explained tho object ot their be- j find that you bear an excellent character,
ing in tho neighborhood. Mr. .Clayton (as ! If it had not been so, 1 should not havual
tbo host informed them was his name) en- lowed Mary to be so much in your com
tered into nn auimated conversation, uvi- I pauy. This I will say : if yuu love Mary,
dently much pleased to hear so directly aud she feels the samu lowurd you, 1 will
iiiiui iiieu- my iiuiiie. ivgain tue door was
opened, and tho young lady came in, carry
ing, uot a silver salver with ice pitcher and
goblet no, it was beforo their day ; and
if not, we doubt if our rustic" beauty
had even seen such articles. Upon the
small waiter in tier hand was a pitcher of
clear cold waier, drawn, as her father
laughingly oxplaiued, from tho north-cast
corner of the well. Hesides Ihe china plates
and heavy glass tumblers, there was a dish
of real country doughnuts, that made the
eyes of o.ir tired hungry guests glisten with
pleasure.
Did you ever rnt any of these cakes V
We do ti"l mean ihe Loijli. grease-soaked
articles called by lh.it name ; but light,
lender balls, whose exterior is of a delicate
brown, and in whose heart you will find
ei.sciiieeil some favorite ii""" .,'., "...
how it could liu
gut. llieir. ... .
Ln.Kir ilm i-nioviiieut
of Fred and Hal,
.. i,.. ....... M-Ja added t" sight
iiesheil, with many
. , -f,
thanks, and leaving part of the contents 01
... i I... I I...! I. .1.1.. l.tl.tll 111 1
i."--l;-.- A'"-"'?
their "iime-bag behind, they hade adieu to
th. ir entertainers, anil starte.l Mr r armor
Williitm', where they were boarding.
U'aving them for a while, we wiii give a
short sketch of Mr.,Clayton.
Horn in the country, he had left it when
a lad to see k his fortune in I be city. There
entering a law olliee as boy, lie bud by hard
study nnd perseverance, lilted himself for
the practice of that profession, and wim
admitted to the bar. Hy his strict integri
ty and attittition to business, be had beeu
called to occupy many positions of trust
and honor. Married "late in life to one
whom he almost idolized, on his wile's
rleaih. which took nlace when Mary was
about live vearsuld, he determined to give
un us Ulisv Hie. ami devote 111s unn: u
edtieatiim ol Ins ilatlgtiler. lie nan come
to lilenwood and purchased the ielired
spot 1.04V he is first introduced to the
ivade-r. Mary 'ii old nurse remained with
them iw housekeeper. Mr. Clayton occu
pied bis-time in cultivating his farm, and
instructing his cliild. ilo had been brought
c,-,, 1,1 tin, eiiv bia larue library, aud on bis
yearly vssit to the metropolis, added to the j
uuinbcr of books. Mary was a loving child.
Her iniud of a hiuh order, eagerly drank ,
in tho instructions of her father. Could ,
vou have watched them in their rides or
i piimhlea. vou would have ileemecl tliein
j brother and sister ; for with bis
. ..... . . s i? .
1 UiiuUtcv Mr. UiiyiQO a.aaeuiuiiwiiitcoui
:
nr .tnrv nnen. wo f.u.l
haughty, and at few places was Mary so
well known nnd loved n at Farmer Wil
liams'. Days pawed. ' The roung men found it
a very pleasant routo by the white cottage.
Fred seemed to hnvo some excuse always
ready lor stopping, very important to him
sou, nut very trat sparent to ins tneml.
Alter a vacation ot two veekS, Jlal was
obliged to return to the city, whilst Fred
determmod to remain for another week.
We will briefly relate a conversation that
tiok plax-e between tho friends that night
before Hal's departure :
'Fred, you must bo careful of your at-J
leniions . Mary Clayton, unless you
mean to marry her ; nnd you know that is
out of tho question.' .
'Fudge 1 Can't a man look at a girl with-
out being engaged ? 1 am suru I have no
such intentions
'Then clo not gtvo her roasnn to suppose
So.'
onr mo I Just nB though I would take
a wild dower like her I What would my
lady mother nnd stylish Mister say"' Hut
theu, sho is a good girl and has helped to
pass away many hours that otherwise)
would have been very tedious. , Marry her,
indeed ! what nn idea '.'
Vet Why did the hot blood flush his
cheek or why djd he drenm of Mary ull
night ' But such is the human heart.
Passing over the intervening timo, wo
come to the evening preceding Fred's de
parture. As usual, he is wending his way
lowwd Mr. Clayton's. Sealed upou tho
porch is Mary. Jler eyes anxiously scan
the road. When she sees tho well-known
form, they sparkle with a happy light. As
Fred approaches nearer she lets her gaze
i;in opon tnu uixiK in her nanti. u ao
not know bow much sho read, for Frod
coming up behind her, says : ;
'That must Uo a very interesting book, ,
Uiss Clay tot;.5
Then for the fuat lime she perceived thn
volume was upside down. As Fred's mer
ry laugh pealed out in the oir, her face be
came crimson with blushes. Noticing her
embarrassment, ho said :
"It is a splendid evening. Will you not
talus a walk with tnu ?'
They passeel through the garden and ,
down a well Lrothlcri path, to a grove of '
trees, where a little brook tossed and foam- i
ed over the rocks, forming many a minia-
ture cataract, then glided silently through ;
the neighboiing valley. It was a beauti- :
fol evening. Tho moon, queen of night,
with her slar-beapatigled train, rode far '
above their heads, casting weird shadows
from the old treses along their pathway, j
Neither seemed to notice thn beauty of the
scene, for they passed silently along until
they reached u rustic scat beneath ait old ,
oak.
'Mary, let us sit here u while. I have'
much to tell you, aud I wish to bid you !
good-bye.' I
'Why, ou are uot going V
'Yes. To- morrow my lime is up, nud I !
must return to theciiy. Ji.-fore I go I wish
to tell you that which I never uttered bu
lore. I love you. Can you love me V
In hia earnestness Fred saw not the
Hushed lace nud downcast oyos. Taking
her baud, he urged :
'Will vou not sav one word !'
Only a lover's ears could have heard tho
,vhisiered, 'Yes, I do lovuyou.' j
Ilis arm stole around her waist, and a '
happy kiss settled their betrothal vo.vs.
Such scenes are private, nud we will no '
longer intrude. They sat there exchanging j
conlideiices, until tliu falling dew warned
Fred that he must guard his newly-won j
treasure. Passing her arm in his. he con- ;
ducted her to the house, and into thu prus- i
encu of her lather. I
'M. Clayton,1 he said, 'I have a great i
ooon to ask belote I go. 1 love .Mary, und 1
I she has i romised. with vour eonseiil. to bn
j not. reuise my consent, t only make one
request. Sho is yuup.g, has seen litllu of
the world, aud iu m. luy ways un lilted to
adorn the society in which your family
move, It has been my intention to travel
with her. Now. what I ask is that you
will let this matter rest where it is. If ut
thu end of a year you both feel the same, I
will not withhold my blessing. It will bo
belter to provo your love below rather thau
' mi l,n'lrr'ail'. im
..w ..... ....... nj... ,v,
1 , V.i '.'ut ,Ui bl'81' N"w' ,0''
bye 1 shah be happy to call you sou, if
in thu lulureyou both wish it.1
Mr. Clayt.'U parsed froiu ther 11. Icav-
iug the lovers alone. For a tew moments J
peilhcr spoke
The sileuce was broken by
! fuil
You may "love me less ih il yx..!c , niubf
shall never change. If at thu end of tho
lime ym wnto lo ne to come to you, I
shall in. .at tfludly comply.'
Miry assured hint of her unchanging
love, aud with faith in each oilier thi
parted. Souii after Fred's departure, Mr Clayton
and his daughter hit CJIunwood for Eu
rope. A year had nearlv passed, bringing with
: ..It-. it... a 1 l-il .1 ;rll:tni was mar-
licdi and he o:ten rallied Fred Uarunrd
upon bin tlirl.ttn n (,11s ho called il) with tlie
country till. Fred had wen admitted as
partner with his father in hi large whole
sale chlahlisliinetit. The Hon ol n wealthy
man, himself possessing go .d business
qualities, of high moral standing, band
some in face, with comm luding fnnii, what
wonder manv a mainnia deemed him a
i L.r,.Ht matrimonial
prize ! Hut lie passeel
had heard mdy incli-
cnldlV oy an. 11
rectly from Mary.
was changed. H.U he w..
love.
wiiiiilcro't if she
tin not 11 iubt her
Ag-'.c it w;vs August.
The city was al-
.i..a.,i,..l l1r...l'a niireiit4 and sisters
W(-ro 8 U,in, 8t.Vl.nii weeks at una of the
j .,101111.010 watering-places. His sisters'
letters contained glowing accounts 01 a
Sliss Laylon, a great belle, rich and ac
complished. She" wan quoted in everything,
until bo was really lnierestea
Aa the time drew near when Mary, if
still the same, should call him to her. he
was auxions and restless, nnd thought the
company of Miss Ijylon might help to pass
away the. interval.
Ou his arrival fit the Springs, lie was dis
appointed when his sisters informed him
Miss h. wns obliged to leave tho previous
day, but she ha'd promised to visit them
soon. Everywhere ho heard the praises of
Miss I.. her playing and singing, her
horsemanship, bet beauty and dignity, un
til he was quilo anxious to see this queen
of leArl. Fred was abottt to return hone,
Gltn-
wood, containing only theso words :
Mr. llarnnrd t f
If still t seme, meet me nt
tljc little cnttnge, on the II fill. Maiit.
How joyfully lie read tho words. Baying
to ntmseit, "iiiou Alio is unennnged, unci I
may claim her !" Telling his friends that
; he was called nway on business, ho hnstily
packed his travelling-bag, and left the
tel. Journeying ns quickly as possible, he
reached (Jleowood on Hie morning of tho
fifth. After changing Ms tlusty clothing,
j he sought tho home of Mary.
As he I roil tho -ell-tememberod path,
. how many pleasant fancies tilled his'mitni
' of their luecUng. On reaching the door it
was opened hy Mr. Clayton, who warirtiy
' welcomed Fred. Ushering him into tliu
i little parlor, he wcij.t to tall liis daughter.
i Again the door opetia. but this time it is
t.,.. ...i, ..,...... ci... ,i... i
. , iv JL I vi a. i.UU O IIIU i-.IUlC, null
yet not the same. Time has only highbr
ed her beauty, whilst contact will) soninuy
tlill'erent persons had added new dignity to
her hearing. Fred felt that timo had only
rendered her more worthy of his love. Ho
approached to meet her, saying '.
"Mary my 'Maty is it not, so ? for i
your nolo nave mo to hope." .', - , .
"Vrs, Fted, I am yours.1' .
Alter many loving words nnd brief notes'
of the past year, Mary went to tlnd hot1 Ei
ther. Mr: Clayton coming forward, plaeert
Mary's hand in that of Fred's, with tb
words : . . .
"My son, she is yours. You are worlb y
of her. May (Jod bless you both."
That pven.itjg Fred wrote to his parcnls.
the story of tho past, telling thcoi that it
was his intention to fulfill his promise at
once, by making Mary Iijs wile, lie trust
ed she. would lie kindly received.
We will not intrude on tho privacy of
family council, held ou receipt ot that let-,
ter. They wero surprised, yet felt be Viici
gone loo far to retract with honor. They
wrote in reply that it would not be conve
nient I'.jc wuy af tho family to he present nt
tho wedding, ljut they would prepar.j for
a reception at home, pod Inviting them to
come to their house, uutil they could lir.d a
homo for themselves ; also extending an in
vitation to Mr. Clayton to aeooiu-nny hi
daughter.
The weeks passed swiftly away nl tho
cottage1. Fred had made a short visit to
New York, but bad now returned to ciaitn
his bride.
It wns a lovely day in October when liio
happy couple stood before , the ni.Usf hi the)
vi.ll.agn church, and plighted t'lioir vov-'Sc
leaving the village immediately after tho
cerniony for tho city. Mr. Clayton in
formed Fred, dining the journey, that
Mary was not a penniless bride, giyiug him
nt tho same time a chock for ten thousand
dollars as a gilt, toward purchasing a
house.
As they neared the city, Fred was very
anxious us to the reception that Mary
would meet lrom lus Ineutls. KtK she snevr.
! cd not in tho least to doubt her power to
please. As the carriage ilrev up boforo
thu door of the elegant mansion, obse
quious servants opened the doots, show
ing tin! brUal pprty into the draw ing-room
where the family were assembled to wel
come them home. Mary had droped ft
f tl'iuk v,,il over ll,!rc ''
anil as she lean-
i ou Fred's arm, ho could feel her trem
ble !m thought with fear. His mother
stepped forward to welcome her nev
daughter, when Mary, throwing back her
veil, turned her laughiug face to them all.
'Why, Minnie Lvyton, where did you
come from 'j"
'Mary (or Minnie,' if you pre ft: f) Uirii
aid, if you please. I said I would come tn
seeyousoou. I hope you are glad to sou
inn.'
F red Mend hy in utter astonishment at
I this scene, hardly comprehending the
: meaning. Ilis wife's welconio was bo
! hearty that they seemed for n time to for-
get him. Hut turuicg to him, they said :
j 'We did rot dream that you knew Miss
Iayton.'
'Neither did I; for Mary's name vra
Clayton, and this is tier father. Judge Clay
ton,' introducing the latter, who hud just
entered tho room, having .waited behind"
lest liu jiiitMcn appearance might hustin
the denouement of ilm plot.
'Yes,' explained Mary, 'when I learn
ed Fred's sisters were at tin Springs, and
not wishing him to know of my wliereA
bouts. 1 took advantage of a mistake iu my
name. Hut when I heard Fred was com
ing. I lied, with the promisj to visit yii'
soon, aud ,ba.ve done so.-'
There was nn elegant reception at tho
j ,t.ara ,j,u U-auly of the hiido, whilst the
sisters seemed to ne.ve,r tiro of her proves.
Haruarii mansion. 1141 every sido was
, vvhefi spring came, r red bought atiei
! furnished a house near his father's. There
! Wc leave them enjoying much hanpiucss.
Mr. Clayton makes bis homo with bU
I daiiu'hler : and as Mart 's character devi-1-
oprs dav by day. Ixr proud p.rut lovin?
husbapd never re;
hili-.sido llowur.
rets unit tie ga' rcrcu tne-
have so much trouuiu ..u.. .. rf...:, .
dey comes to buv initio rose ; dey wants
him mooniilv, dey wants l.iiu fiftgrard,
tlev wants him nice goulor. dey wants Inui
elK iytbings iu one rose. I hopes I am not
what you calls ono uneallant man, but I
have sometimes tosay to dal ladies, "Ma
ilam. I never often sees dat ladies dal was
beautiful, dat was rich. ,iiH. was good tom
ncr. dat was youngs, dat was clever, 1l.1t '
.... - I.. 1:... T t,.,
A'US pertccliull 111 Olio lauiea. 1 oi-i-n 1...
much uot."
j "
iti:t iri;s, AC.
IIoitsiM' Fkkt--SvEi.i.ist?. Cn thil
snliiert the l-riiirio Karmer Brtys: " It swell
ing is accompanied by heat and ,tetv.ion of
ihe parts, aud more parliet'.lin ly by crack
ed heels, then mild -aperients ami foment
ation is it good beginning; hut when any '
accidity cjdsts stimtilauts aud tonic v
have found the sovereign remedy, lake
powdered sulphate iron one ounce r-.nd ,
half; powdered gentian root tro iVr.c. '
nitrate ofpolassa one ounce mix and di vid
into twelve powders nnd give one niglj,,
nnd morning mixed. in tutor soft feed,w..i.
no more water in the feed than will keep
the particles together. Feed the animal gvu.
erously aud well, r.r.ti give r. In'.lo cxtreis.
daily." .
TAXNINO WITH IP E WtfOl.' .;.-AbouL '
every six weeks wo have un inquiry a to
the best method of (aiming sheepskins with,
tho w ool ou, fur the use of door mats, ru; 1,
Ac. Hero nro ?he (ltrn ttous : Takj .:..:
skin upon a board, with the flesh sido on'.,
then scrape with ft -H tint knife ; next rub it
over hard ,wi'.h pulverized cbalt: until it
will absorb no more ; then take h skin
from thfioard nnd cover it with pulverized
alnm, double halfway over, with tho tlesh
side in contact ; then roll light together.
and keep drv for threo days, after svhicli'
unfold it and stretch it agm on a board or
door, and dry.in the air, nd it will W rc!
dy for ViW.Arriern'un jriii'i.
when he received a note, mailed nt