? JAL wsiirczy.l J, M. WALLACE. CARDS J. A. ATWOOD. , ISAAC W. 8.1801% A. TWOOD, BANCK - CO., • - COSIKISSION ISERCIIANTB, ~ Wholesale &lilacs In all kinds of • • PICKLED AND SALT No:-210 North Wharves, "Above Race street, 1 4 10 PIIILADKILPIIIA. COYLE BROTHERS NOTIONS, IVITOL.II3.ILN • AT CITY PRICES. Cone:minx on Ipqr, emelt an' limitary, glossa,' anspinders, neck ties and bows, shirt fronts, cambric and linen bandkerchiefa, linen nod paper collar., and cuffs, trimmings, braids, .pool cation, wallets. combs, stationary, wrapping paper and paper bags, drugs, loaps and perfumery, shoe black and stove polish. indigo, clears, &c, - • . COYLE BROTHERS. ' No. 14 South llanovor.slreet, Carlisle, Pa 30mIaltf DENTISTRY I DILL B. ZINN, Having recently removed to No. 01 North Ifanover street, (In the lions° lately occupied by Dr. Dale.) Carlisle,l'eun!a, Will put in teeth from $lO to Coo per set, nettle ease Way require. Alt work worrantAd. lUreh7o DR. J B. BENDER, , HOMEOP,ATIIIC PHYSICIAN. Wilco in the room formerly occupied by Col. John Lou. Inaeen FE. BELTZHOOVER, . ArroitNl.Y jiT'LAIFT 011 k• in Son.h Hanover idroat, opposito'llentz's dry gn,de eon, 10,070 .KIREPATIIICK t WHITEMAN Wliolens'," Dealers is MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, N. B Or. Third and Market streell, Philadelphia v. r. nom, r. xmcramer. tUnnil O. P. lIIIMILICR. WM. B. PARKER iri'UMRICH Sr. PARKER, ATTORN EYS AT L LW, 00110, on Main stract,lo Marlon Hall, Carl im:u. 10.70 JAMES H. GX14.11A.31, Jn., - ATTOIiNHT AT LAW, Ro. 14 'Quth Ilarmyer street, CARLISLE, PA. 011Ic• adjahlimg J.ilgo Grabrim's 241,11170 OIIN CORNMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. °Ere No. T, Moon's Ilan, la r.or of the Court ITmu• 10.001 JOSEPH RITNER, JR., -• ATTORNEY AT LAW AN!) SUItrEYOR, Mochanicoburg, Pa. Oflco oa Railroad *trout, two doors north of tko Bank. Ilusinoms promptly attended to. T., A Tr. Practices in Cumberland and Dauphin Counties Ohlaa—lirldgep4rt, Pa- Punt eria• ad Irese—ramp Cusbor:aad c.uaq, Pa 12Jala7 I If HERMAN NI C. ..'AT'fOttNEY ArLAW, Carll•l4, P. lie. f Rboon's 111111. • 1(1.70 PH. BHAMBARGER, • JUnTICIC ON TUB PEACH, Cumberland County, Penn's, All business, entrusted to him will bemuse prompt at lantion. , 2901:176 I Y. WEAKLET. W. F. SADLER. WEAKLEY & BADLER, • ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 0111., 22 South Remover stmt, uort the Good Will 1104 Homo. W 0069 • WILLIAM KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. (Mei in Volunteer building, Carlisle. 10.49 W 3 . SIVEA.REB, • •TTORNRY AT LAW. - Mks t northenet corner of the Court Howe. Ioso6o WEB. E. HIRONS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Fifth street below Chestnut, Car. Library, -PHILADELPHIA. 110 TELS CENTRAL HOTEL, Noa. G2l and 623 Arch Street, PIIILADELLP ILIA. • - Terms, - $2-60 per day, or rooms with out board, $1 per day. .1. B. DF.IIAYEN, Propri.iar. Metall) N ATIONAL HOTEL. • cArtCocr, PA The undersigned baring taken and entirely re fitted and furnielsed this hotel. is prepared to furnish good secommodatione to ell who dewro to make it *air home. ♦ share of the patronage of the sur rounding country travellieg publics solicited. Rooms Wipe and comfortil4•. Table always sop plied,with the best. I= ST. CLOUD HOTEL, ARCH MART; ABOT2 PHILADELPHIA. • Ilutfrely mow. oith sruplo cop.sity tor '230 gusto. Tort., SI per dsy. Th. ot.Cloud Is newly •ott.sle gantly,tortilsh.d throughout, And 1* open for the ro .outtox of guest., by th• undkr. , gned, who he.. souduct.d, for then,pult ton yearA, the woll.known.Yeasta . n House, et Cresson s,prings. 0. IT. 3IULLIN A BItO., Prop re. Mali Ma THE "BENTZ IRAISE,". (Formerly Gorman House,) ROd. 17 AND 19 EAST MAIN BTRIIIIT, CARLISLE, PA. Tho underalgiced having purohnied mad. •ntirely rotttod;sed ftunlohed anew throughout, with first-) elms furniture, this well.knowa, and old estid7 hotel, solielto the onto• of the community' o d travelinggiublia. 110 Is "well propayti— to .-Tur. lint clam accommodation.. to all who desire to melee kohl their BONE; or pleasant temporary abode. Tho motor from thwalirroundiag country Is reepect- Maly solicited. Courteous and attontive sore:min - are ongagod'at thls.popular hotel (MORON Z BENTZ, Proprietor. N. IL 'A tint class livery to connected with the hotel, Yoder the management of Joseph L. Sterner Brothot, .10apetily ' • Cticionbr Wood: Punap.q. THERE BE the year 1870; 8,841 ofßlatchley's o UGUMBBR TRADE ; 0 MARK WO'OD A tUDITPS;; Emulating 212,146 feet i oath; or m 18101813! In the aggregate for • A Well Over Fody Miles Deep..: 'Blmptel li senstritetlos—,ltasy In -operation-01ring Sc. 'taala Is the • Water—Durabletrilable and Chopp. ' Thee. Pumps are their own bett reeammendation. Par Kato by Dealer' to Hardware an I Agricultural Implementa,.Plumbers, Pump Makers,. Au; through- . out the country.. Cireulam, Au, furniehed, upon ap .plieaticil by mall or otherwise. • •• ; Single Pampa, forwarded to partici in toerna.whort. I hate ao agent.. upon receipt of ttle regglar retail ..,price. •Ir Mutat. be Careful that your Pump beers my -trade mark as'abore, as t guarantee f e Other. • ' "'CHAS: 0. BL&TCHLEY, 'Minery• oPlexcls wAnarteoir; ()heap norms jor • EverOodzi. LANDS FOR TM - LANDLESS; 110MB:FOR,TTIE HOMELESS! :014LY: $1.25 •Pei. Acre • FOR AOTUAL SETTLItRS.,,.• ,;„ • Take' th 9 Cm of PM): - Loavoia*ortli, ' : • .• •• • • - taNirence and. . . .• • 0 Galveslion R. 11: and ICA.I4§At3 CITY ' titul Wbit tlio oolobreited Oskgo printr:f, , TlaAauE BP* 0174144 ' . ( . • . . • . . . .. . , . . , . . ..—. . .f . ~ ..---. —.,..,. --- ~.. • — •:— ., —.r.,7" - . ___Lt....lL_h. •.,,,,,,,,1',...! . I •••••• , ;, : r • ,(:_, , ,,: , ,.. -i .....::1:_:_: : :•yr;I : ;":' ',I, 1 ::•,' ''..,.. ''-:„.:' "' ''::': -:' ".;:..",-:: ,'; ', 4 : :;.l' ' ' 4' ' ''' i : ' '—'',. 7,4 1 " ':' r •-• ; ( '''• r,, :1 , • !•fi:r -: •:, '...„ --,..: ~..„ i..., . _ v... yy .• _ „ .. . ~ , , . • --; ,: '4i. • , - ''.i.L' :': • : , - ; 2 .: ' ' - • ' ' H:j _. • . •• . ..' t - -.; , ', "'''.' ' '''': ' ''' ! .. I ' . . ' ...:..• '. ....to '....+,f 1 .1,1 .1 . i . :.. ,„', -':: isi ',, '.',.; 't ''''' ",'" ''' ' .! ,' ',.. fi . •''...: 3'‘ :i ' '.. '.. ' ' '' .. '... •. .. ': .• '.. . ' 't, • . 'i '6 ri ~.1. • '; • ' '\.. 4• ' - . : ''.*:. ~... . .•., . . :hi . :t .';, r. lc:. ~.1 '," ~.',., ''..,. .. .ii. ';.1..', .. , - .,19 Al :IA ' WI- J :, -. •-•-,-.... •-,• . P.„. r'' i , : •C 7, ,;:: . •r r ~1 .. = ,„..:„. . .., -- ' -"-- '. :.; 4 - .. ' . .• ~. ..,.6, - • LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT I C .-"- Lettote of administration on the estate of John Diller, sr., deceaSad, Into of Westpenneborough township, havo been Issued by the Ilogieter of Cum berland county to the ittliSeribor, residing In paid township. All persons indobted to mid estate will please mato payment, nod those having claims to present them, duly authenticated, to the undereigned for eettlentent. ~.• . SAMUEL DILI:ER, flap7loto Administrator. ENXEGIM ADMINISTRATOR'S 'NOTii t. Letters of administration on the estate of Joseph Shins hart, bite of South Middleton'township, deceased, hero been issued by the Reglater of Cum berland county to the subscriber residing In the borough of Carlisle. AlL...wren._ indebted__to said estate , will ukase make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, properly an. thentimted for settleme ALFRED to FRED 1111INEITART, &print Administrator. ASSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.—Notice 'is hereby given that John Ilolen, of Mifflin township, having execteed a deed of aveignment to the undiersigavd, for the b ellen of creditor,. )01 portions having dal i.e against acid cattle will pro. sent thou!. properly anthenticated, for payment, nod those Indebted will Lasko payment. without delay, to , W. F. SADLER, .I.SAA9 E. WIREMAN, 270Vi16t Aesigneee. A UDITOWS NOTICE.—Iu the Court rl of Common Ploaa, for tho County of Cumber land. The Auditor appointed by the Court to au dit, adjust, end make di-trilmtiOn of tho account of John Schmohl, mad-plan of Janice Thomas. will meet Alm north a for the pm polo of his appointment, on Thursday, the eighteenth of May, 1871, at too o'clock, a. m., at Ids Wilco, No. 14, South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. , JA NIES 11. GRAHAM, Jr, 2mall3t, Auditor. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. --, Letters testamentary on the eetste of Magdalene Lelt men,,doceseed, -Into of Dickinson township._ hese bean granted by the Register of Cumberland county to the unlit signed executors wielding in said town. ship. All partials Indebted to sold estate trill make immedisto royment, and three haVing Balms to pre sent them, properly authenticated, for settlement to . ADAM I,DIsMAN. RUDOLPH PISIIBURN, 20np7161 "VXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters" .12.4 trotamentary ou the estate of Godfrey Oockler, Into of Carlisle, deceased, Mire been grunted by th• Register of Cumberland county to the muletreigned executrix reelding In raid borough. All permute In' delited to said est Ate will make Itutnedi ate poyntera, And those Irving claims to present them, properly., authenticated, for settlement to MAGDALENA 00F.KI.F.R. 4mailf,t Executrix. JOGS A. 611111 TE W. n 11611TAGIE, NOTICE.—Tbo‘ firm of B. Erb & Co., /I luring been dissolved by tho death of Itaojo. min Erb. end tho undersigned hosing bought out the Interest of said .b ceased, on Bell no that of \V M. Lary, the buollosen of the area n•ill ba nettled, and all debts ialtl.loy MESE NOTICE is hereby givah that the en-partnership heretofore existing between N.R. Moore end tlllllam. Moore, trading en N. C. Moore A Bro., to this <lily dissolved by mutual eon cent. All pereons honing claims against the lota arm, and thot e indebted thereto, will present them to N. R. Moore ,111 t. Unity Springs, for to tlemont, within eizty dept. N. R. MOORE & TIRO. Clap7l:trn NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. Lrthe Pintriet Court of the United States Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of M. 31. BUSIIEY, Bankrupt. By order of Hon. John Cad waled., Jude. of ro Id Court. A third general meeting of the creditors of rapid Bankrupt, sellPbe 'held at Cerlisle, in said die. blot on the seventeenth day of May, A. D., lail at ten o'clock - . n m., at the Mike cf Chas. 11. Barnett,. Ana of the Registers in Bankruptcy, In Said district for the purpose named In the twenty-eighth sect'. of the Ant of conaress, entitled " an Act to establish a unborm system of Bankruptcy throughout the United States, approved second March. 1367." It. In ILLIAMS, 20apIltd Assign.. EMI NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Th. Tiesimror of Cumberland county, Pa., trill attend for the purpose of receiving State, County and Militia Taxes for 1871, ae required by act of An. souibly, at lb• following times and places, Hopewell end Newburg, at Sharp'. hotel, May 8 and 9.. • . . llltfilln, at Mall'a atom, May 10, and at Shuman'. tar a, May 11. Frankford, at 11loaorrIlle, May 11 and 13. Southampton, at Boughmated hotel, May 16 and 6. Porn, at Ey•ter . ihotol. May i 7 and 13. . , . Meltlnron, at Marts's hotel, May 10 and 21. Mlddleaex, at Mldilafiay. !taboo' honte4Kay 02 and 2-3. " North Middleton, at Beetthar'a hotel, Nay 24 and Smith Middleton. at ituplay'e hotel, May : at Fable& hotel, May 27. East Pennsborongh, at hotol, May 29; nt Olowine's hotel, May 30. • ••. • , - Ilammlon, at George N. Duey's hotel, May 31 and Junn 1. Silver Spring, et George Duey'. hotel, Jan. 2; et Grove'. hotel June 3. Leaver Allan, nt Irvine'. hotel, Jon• 5; at Ileck'it betel, Jon* 6. Upper Allen, at Ctilp's hotel, Jet. 7 and I. Monroe, at Ilutsh'a hotel, June 0 and JO. Bblpponeburg borough and townehlp, at Mc'Nu] ty's hotel, June 12 and 13. Newton, at Mcßride McCleary'e hotel, June 19; nt Mellinger's June 15 Netrvllle, at Ilenneberger's I otel, June 16 and 17 Want Peanshorough, at ebinnell'e hold, June 10• at Fair's, Juno 20. ' Mechanicsburg, ap Loldig'e hotel,..7nno 21 and 22 Now Cumberland, nt Boll'n hotel, Jana 23 and 24 Carllele, at Treanuroex Omen, Jima 26 and 27. On all County Taxes paid - before AuFust 1, an abetment of 5 per cent will be allowed, and on all nixes unpaid en August 1,1 per cent will be added. The Treasurer wig raceive taxenut him 011les, until Urn first day of September next, at which tim✓aupll• eater, of all unpaid taxes will be honed to the con• stables of the respective beroughs - and townships for coll;ction. . . . Also. at the seem limn And places, merchoate and drillers can obtain Mercantile Licensee of t aunty Treasurer. ~ • CEMI N. W. WO)D!!‘, Pr.Apriotor To the Young 'Men • MANHOOD: 110 W LOST, HOW RESTOfiItD Just publinhed, n new edition •f Dr. Culver well'. Colobroted E•eay on the radial cure (without mod Dino) of Sperninturrbroa. or Emilia! Wenknomq In voluntary Seminal loners, !montane'', Mantel -and Impediments to Marriaira, eto.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fite, indnoed by So llndii;geneo or Sexual Bair:mtge.., Ur Price, in a scaled envelope, ONLY SIX CENTS The celebrated author, In this admirable essay clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' eueeetieful practice, that t he alarm inn coneoquencoa of eelnalusse may he ladle:01y cured, without the dangerous nee et internal medicine ir the application of the knife; pointing out a by of et,re et once armpit, certain and effectual, by mra•• of which every suitor y, no matter what h e condition may be, may cure himeelf cheaply, ptliaiely, and radically. trar'fhis lecture should be In the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Son f undor seal, in a pini• one tom to any address, postpaid on receipt of tax cent., or two poet etanspe, Aiso, Dr. fAilverwell'e ”Marriage Guide," grist 26 cents. Addrues the publishers, .." • CJIA.:‘ J. C. KLINII k CO., 117 flowery, Now Yo;k, rent (Mee D. 4,530 1111,1670 Millispery and;gtraw Goods SPRING AND SUMMER. IMPORTA T TION. 1 8 .. 1 1 . RIBBONS, MILETWERI" AND STRAW GOODS. Armstrong, Cator & Co. Importers and .hbbsrs of !Sonnet, Trimming and Volvot Ribbons, Bonnet, Bilks, Satins aad Volvo's; Blonds, N.tin, Orapei, flitches, Flowers, Poallidre Ornaments, • , - " Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, Tammed and lTntrl muted, Shaker Hood., &c., Ice., ' 237 and 239 ItALTIMOIiE dTitEET; BALTIMORE, MD., Offor the lamed Nock to he foam! in t Ills Couutrj, and unequalled i• •elmiee variety, and 'cheapness, comprising the !Meet European noveltlep. , Ordera soileasd, and prompt OttOntee given. . 23m11711rn0 .1 1 A i • OATI.I'NF.T 31AILEIt AND'UNDERTAKER, .irost 4fifin Street, „. .OPPOSITE, Nolalunt for . Furniture, awarded at all County lairs eine° 1E67. Furniture of all varieties and styloa or Foreign and Domestic titenufacture;Wom' the :Mist rosewood and mahogany to,tha,levrast pared mnploatid Ono. 4 .• .D.lN,Nitnoom, .7' • , ' • ! • .! , Nir R " • jimbraehig every artiOla usodlay4fousennd ItoVel Ismaili of the most approved and fasillunablif duiigu anti' finish. , liisludint also •Cottege liuSuituvi .lo' meths; 'flossption. aud.CatOP Oliaira, Mats 00000 • 011 1 'Frame', Piquing; a• • & a. ' ." Particular, attention:ll,ns . its um:41;1o. frmaraln order, from town and royalty attaiaded to promptly, wall du nindaratatierrue. • • • •,, , Sprofolnitanliati ,vgifj to Fla etleetion qf "NI/ Pl. "A , 7laißieblol4 • JOHN 11. STF.11:111N, Mountville, Lave:tater Cu., Pe (IEO. ISTZEL, Tree, Comb County WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. 31c1/0$ LLD Druggists end Den. Agents, Ben FreonlerW, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, Z:iere,Ynrk Sold bi all Drligglete and Dealers.. =I ME A. in- ON..4..e.E,:BROt'TIMAr. A . L. 'SPONSLERr.. •. • • . • Real EarAd Agent, i3crtvener,OotrreYeucer, Insur ance end Claim Agent. ,Otlca „Main Street near Pentro Square. • "" DESIRABLE PROPERTY.AT: PRIJ VATS BALE.—The ownog de irons of m inoring:treat, offers at privote sale'- , LOT ,OP" GROUND,, -:'••• .Itunted on Bedford street, In thn boroneh of Car lisle, containing 45 feet front by 106 feet In' depth, end baying thereon erected a • • • TWO: STORY, FRAME HOU I SE,' with brick beck building, weigh house; (with cistern 'therein.) motto house, bake even; and na'neceseary. outbuitelitge. The property fronting on Bedford Street le 43 feet front by 24 feet deep. no back building fronting on Locust alley le .21'feet in front , The property, le nearly new.,containe a ntoreroom, now occupied all a grocerfetore, le in good 'condition, and ',admirably satiated fora tamales,. eland. Pyr itous wishing to v dew the property. con do Imo by call ing on the owner, reeiding on the', promises. For term and further particular° enquire of A, L. arciNst,Eit, 16mb71 Real Estate Agent. A Two-StOry Brick Dwelling For Mato No. 38 Son th,Beilford rtreet, containing tero,parlorn, hall, and Itithben on the Ore! floor, .d three chatn here on the n.cond story, - th a fininhed attic buck and front, stairway balcony to back Wilding, nod graPd arbor and hydrant In tho yanl. . . • Apply to A. L. SPONSLEIt, linov7oHerd Estate Agent. • T . . • .. E subscriber has several other val .H unble propertioe !Or Kale In eligible parte •f the town, width Ivlll be rensonebly db.rlied or , A, I. 6roNstEß, . . n 17n0v70 ' Real Estate 'Agent. vIRGrNIA. LANDSIn the sheurin -- dealt Valley for sale,—.A.number-of valualdre; and highly Improved farms in "the Valley" are of fered for sale. The tracts rue from 00 to :350 acres The land is of the beet quality of limestone, folly ;mord, if not superior, to Pie ,land in Cumberland Vallemsnd will be disposed Ji at astoniebingly low figures. Ihe exteheien of the Cumberland Volley Railroad Into Virginia, as. now surveyed, will run immediately through the section of country in which there lands are located, :which, when cont. phoned, together with the Advantage of the Shen. - dwelt elver traimportatiumfWill 'glee thermal] theeJ vantages of Northern and Eastern markets. A splendid opportunity for lucrative investments Is here offered. A full and minute description of the location and character of the can lain. t, acts may be hell, by op. plying to ' A. lo SPONBLER, mit7o Real Ditate AgentrVarlide. Walker's Viltegar A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY DR, WALKER'S CALIFORNIA V I N E G AIL BITTERS. Hundreds of Thousands bear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative. Effects. WHAT ARE TIIIIEri They are not a Tile Fancy Drink, made of pour Rum, With.ky, Pioof Spirits, nod .Ilefase 'Liquors, doctored, spiced, and swestatlsd'to please the taste, 'called TONICS, A PP lETIZERS &e., that leifd the tippler on to drunken none and .rain, but are a true Medicine, mado from tho'Nati•e Boole and Berbeni California, freo from all Alcoholic Stimulonte. They are the Oroat Blood PoriGor, and • Lifkl Iving r, Inc Iplo, a perfect Renovetor and In• vigorator of the system, carrying off all Ninon°. matter and restoring the blood to a healthy-condi tion. No person can inks these Bitters according to direidlan and remain long unwell, provided the b , moe urn - not destroyed by ~ m ineral-ppison or other mogul% and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatoryand Chrome Illieurnatiem and Gout, Dyne - proln or Indigestion, Billows, Remittent, and Intermittent Fersre, Disease, of the Blvd, Liver, Klrineys, and Bladder, these Dillon have boon molt sueemsful. Such DiStllettli are caused by Vitiated Muria, which le generally produced by de rangement of the Digestiv• Organ.. ' Dyspepsia , or Indigcotion , Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, (loughs, Tightness's( the CheetiDlisiness, Sour 'Eructations of the Stomach, red taste lu the Mouth,l3llloue Attache, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lunge, Pain in the region or the Kidney, and a hundred other-painful symptoms, are the offsprings of dy spepsia. They invigorate the Stomach _and' stimulate the torpid liver and bowels; which render thorn of un equaled emetic/ in cleansing the blood of all im puritiee, and imparting arm life nod vigor to the whole system. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fever, ishich are ma prevalent In the valleys of elm great rivers throughout the United Platen, Especially those of the Mlesoml, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumber land, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brame, Pearl, Ala bama, Mobile, savannah; Roanoke, James, and many othere with their vast tributaries, (luring the Sum mer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of mammal heat And dryness, are invariably ncoom. panted by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are always more or lees obstructions of the liver, a weak• nese and Irritable state of the stomach, and great torpor 'of the bowels, being clogged up with vilated accumulatione. In their treatment, a purgative °tinting • pswerful Influence upon -these variant: organs, is meant:ally necessary. There is no rather die :or the purgoee equal to Dr. J. Walker', Vinegar Bittere, as they w ill .peedlly remove the dark-col ored vlecid matter telt!: wh'ch the R. ,re els are loaded, at the mate time stimulating the socrutionn of the liver, and generally restoring, the healthy function:: of the digestive organe. The it eivereal popularity of this _valuable remedy In regions auh .lect to miasmatic Influences, Is sufficient evidenee of its poseur as a remedy In each cases. For Skin Diseases, Erol , llollll, ' Tatter, Salt Rhsotn, Blotches, Spots, Phonies, Pusl obis, Bufls , Carliblcirs, Wog-Worms, Scald „Ittryl, Sore Eyes, 'Erysipelas, Itoh, Scurf., D*ulorations of the akin, Humors and Diseases of the Sklu, of Ivbstsver Ome or nakure, are literally dug 'wand carried out of the system In short thee by the use of these Bitters. One bottle In mob coos will convince the mo.t Incredulous of their curative effect. • • Cleans* thtyTitletitil Blood ,sli•nsvor you find its Impurities bursting thronthe skl• In Pimples, Eruptions, or g aunt ; clean whim you find - it ob structed and sluggish In d in•i cleans. It witiin It is foul, and your (*slings will bet you when, Keep the blood pars: sad She health of the system-will follow. Ple,Tape, and 'other.!Warms, the eye• tern 6f eo mangy thousands. are sirloin:lllj destroyed and removed Fur full dirsollens, read carefully the circelar around each bottle, printed In four lan• - guageelleglleli, Cornice, - Pierteh, and Spanialt; - , Baltimore Advertisement IMPORTANT NOTICE L , ,7, TO .CONESUM",6II.9 OP DRY G'001)S.: 111 Retail Orders nmountiq to t2O and flyer (Idly erril in soy part of the onuntry. , ' Free of. Exprees Chri_rke II A3IIL,TON DA EITPIR k 130.118 y, ' of Baltimore, Mil, , :.•' . In order the natter to meet the wenta of tbolr'Retall Customer. at Ailltance, have eatoblishod a "EIAkIPLB BUREAU, - and a ltl, upon tipplloalloct, promptly, .tind by tactic, full Itnee of .15amples of the Newest and moat Fash ionable 45 nods, of French, Englteh, and Ddmeatlo Manatee lure; guara t co' ng p t all tlni en to, Nell iss If not nt retortion, than any house In the'conntry. Buying our goods , from the Inrgest, 2tod moat sole.. orated snansVatturoreln the different parted{ Europe, and Importing the mine by Steamers, diYeat.lbtllalti-t more, our stook is at all times proMptly euppllcd with tile noveltles of the London and Perth the rketir.' , triebyy and oollonly for cash, andjruske Witted debts, We are able and willing to .ell our goods,at from ten to, flftesse 'per 'nont lose !plollt than' tots* tyre credit. ts' ''tt • 1. oondleg fer eemplea epeolfy the kljd'ol''gl~o'de cloaked. We keep the beet grades of oferStrltosi.Of good., from tle lowest to the most " Orders ussaisconspenledihy-the mush -*lll bee . .. 10. 0:D. - Proinpt-paylog wholesale bbyers are. tented toinopeet,theolotik in our Jobbing end Package Departmoor..• Address •t,ts! .tt s; It, .lIAMILTON EAPTEft,dt SOH.: .' 107;10, 201, anck 203 Kest Daltlmori EtrecitJ I 209c,t7P-Iv blaltlmore t Msl,,; p'arpet!Asprs amt oit ciop,7 .0 ' ,•• 'Xii9MAS , PAPITgr.' i 'Bl flott4.l3iieond:otrpitrlOAT's,O.lieqlonF,';,;,r. •k: ~; , prtiLADELrntl.. to 4... 'octet' Moak tit Plly:mo g t.l,4,. t r i n e .... I Alto, l Atja!;1 1 11171::? Pifogiotir,l Itu 4o , Ac, °col 11 " 1 ,t7, / P! .7t / P1 11 71'71.,*; .olisop tor oioqi. • :Borth, • , rouond aMajtktoil, vitii,Tkoo,„Ropsir , , ;. FlOsoplO•licalilm1011141no „ • • I• ELIE H 9 ,2q,e.r, tp • St" . RIN,C,I OPENING ~,. ,18 - HOMER, COLLADAY 6. 00.;: and 1414 phestnut PH I LADE LI% I A. itespeetfally Invite' the put lic to an lap:pet:oou of CHOICE 'STOCK ON EUROPEAN NOVELTIES, Of their own seleettoli f.,r !he Present Season —, Which they feel pant' dent It! , n • 19 NDT SURPASSED In Mu conntry,'iither rbr it. : , ,l'entvril:ltiti• or durilrn Willy of tvztores Among the Val.loollPlockp In uhielt wr Rio exititt. ling noolltl, we would calf 0, rel,rd nllenlion Yo SILK DEPART3FEN T, Lich Ix replota with all (Ito uorveal nbaden of the enxon, not 114for01 , abitil0d, Mai a very N❑ llno of abdsomo fitylos SPILING BILKS FOR SUITS t very moderate .rives. In BLACK: SILKS EMEMIIM he best and nut ce . ll makee 61 [.Y )N of very grade - and !Tien, frsini $1.50 per yard to $lO.OO-per yard 'Our lone 111.111 . Intl nmato nequallitlintd with Ihe best yuppifst4nrst,..r.blea as to .Iror 1.1411611,1 i ii.d.llllll/01 o pilreliseto. DRESS: GOODS DEPARTMENT, an,unllrnitA ierlety Mourning Depart'', ent outddne the fewest and bent muter:al 1, non n to the 1=1111!! Grei.adines, Grenadine Bareges, Bur nam, Square Mesh, in., new article. All then•tootle we slier nt the low et posalblo prices' We urge all to crumble our Stock, and judo for themselves 20np713:11.Min The IVecicly Sun. THE SUN I= THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. A NEWSPAPER OF 'FILE PRESENT TIMES I= :minding Farmers, blech.n'es, Mot cheats, Peplos lentil Sinn, \Yorkers, and ell manner of boost tolho, nod the tet•no, sous, not daughters of 'I ouch. ONLT ONE DOLLAR A Tr.Alt . ', USE IIUNI)121:1) 'I2OPIES Full 150 Or 1011, tholl 0110 Cow A Copp. 141 then. Vet o $5O Club al ev,trj Pu.t 01lien 111011•WELICIA, nI N , $ 1.11.k11, of the memo size anti . vveral elthriteter no THE wzrati,y, buy with o , r;i.lotter O. reading, end rel i‘e,i,”,i4 the flown to it, e.b. crib°. With gr•atee, , frerlintli, t.C1111.0 Itoeue. twice a week Inetyol of once Olaf. , THE DAHNSUN, 10 A YE tlt. A. prominently roddithlo lu:walloper, with 014 lurgeat circulation In the world, - ilidero•inient tutu, fenrieso 111 put ,tion. II di° now, Iron ovary where, Two cents u copy; by 9unll, 50 cows a month, or TO n year. TERMS TO CLUBS = Flue 1,,I1106; ierti . , 844111103 FOUR - DOLLARS. Teti 'enlifee, Doti year, 'MeV ntldrUssol (arid an sutra oopy,ht'rhu getter lip, Oath.) • tra LIT DOLLARS. Twerily coplr4,'n'ne year. •oparately 'al dressed (anti an extracogy to the golpr up of club.) • ' YIP r I.IN 4/014.4L1i.: rinj enplue, nee,yritr, to olio atittroen (unit ihu Sethi- UtoP lylotte year to getter op of club.). ",. El; DOLLARS Filtreopire, ontt year, enpnrntuly pilkelitloll (Ito :41111-IV.kIY deb year to getief , op lit Onto . • lIIICTI-FIVE VOLLAIIS. On. hundred . 1•0111011, 010 ear,, 'to ono odd rt. (anti Daily- for-one year to the getter nt o f club.) , FIFTY [HATA. Olio bandied ropier, otio ,nBo,loll4l'llt , iY ntldreetted .(and th• DADS, ret oile year to getter up of 010.1 • S XFY DOI,I,AIt:Y. TUE SII3II-ISr.r.it IN SUN , kl,(t'tfilat,tl:lin ' ,, yeah, ~,Ithrat,rly d •,' , • , rp• viS.. Ten ci,nlo9, ono nonnraltd:r addreened (and an • ritr.l copy•to' gun nr j 1 . 1.: N lIOLL,III Y, ir t, trOuji, NIONPY ' • In Port"Qqice ordern, Arnfla.on Now Y6rk, Wherovei'convenlent.: ,. lf nut, tlidrk reglaur.tlin lub qi!out !d nln . g ,, rmit , ,npr, v. Address,, FNOLANJ), Ndellnher, - 276013 m, • ; , 7csr Yurk, Clty • Tkatclics' tind (ILO lir(, • • • • D.Ar N A:UG LE," •T Pit T I ,({ A I. • lY A 7:0 II 3{ AI; yvn,, r I if Aitlf LT SqtJAII.II,,CiAItLIBI4I, RA;,'( ; ' q , • • 'b:' •. Would ienuantfully, Wrong , 11111,O)d frlonde end l lui.ll!lllidothdlctUced ; W,tite l h. atoi,Jewolyy . Put - 416e55,. , „. fa Lb o boa whilra Ita to propared to do any kind of 'work In the Ilao' 61 Olockn, Walther, Jawelrj, ao, flaying had ovsr, twenty pare, rap:dal - rain the antlnerr,!l tool conlklunt: I 'Mn 214 6rtiUa M4141'611611' to all Irho lavor rue with ;SWF warlrA 1„. • • • , fivecial'atton,ll6a pall 16' 1116 t apatrkii of 'Plan Waicheithtl.ll work wertmAo4.. 41rnr.vplit.,11),Ip putico. ' • - , A. TiATIGLIII.;•: to •'•11 , •-• 1111 , • CARLISfY,,' 11-10iSDAY; MAir - 14 1871 1. ~:: 1 ~ _MY: OLD TOGRICTOOK.. ' 71,,,e40 to pq4, for jcpl awl *ye R iin ll l9,,,,. ? niih .• Nyo've ,v t in . lll9 ups . downs of 1 .„ 04!1tornay'aii;hifisrutaly . 3to'io,neon thrbt many pnriby us, ;; , . . , ' - Ddrautiormi garb Is worn and teddy, -; • - , ' , •- For:fettltig'ull Om fuvord rut, ''. v:i ';,,. : ' ..__ ..''.lVlbiaivro'iviro'fifiell and thoy , weid ithelly. .1114 , 7v0 :vill pprak of other tpiny,d i , ~,, • ' Or poet le odond with All ltd glory, , ' ' And-in lb all bat you-and I A stele, unintereeting story. ; In looking o'or the many merlins - 7. --- Nroiirotalliy.follif 014 adret:1 11 49;=7,7 ,- .7=. Witat,iind mententoes4o I linda Of many long tiopuritnlficeisl " ' tiers 'Jo t. ncite of money looritd 7 To aid n Mood In Ilia distresses t,,, And hero-God:blets her I—ln a 1. ck . !• Of f;ittioDnisi's golden trisses.! And taro, all vic9ly packed qaway 7 — i c r. A foiled rlbltu tied nr.und golden toy alto gave to Tat noir I neyer hnv'o unbound it. And here and thorn an ancient coin= A bit of prone; a plodding ; With"Doley's tad, unlbnblj• Tho “linco' 9 a friend onto wrotildrpOn ATM Nati-nut least, n penult ekgtcliy, • The Illtenese ef n. deer .Aud with ILeoon thrOugh Litt et,, • tfprc, The elltor troetee of my Agoln I'll place, within thy fOlile u 4; • Those !mecca tokonn of affoellou;4. 2 ' And froestire than, ne thetitee . Or thought, ' houret_ol [Prom the "KATIIN4. ON T11..",-,:i'0,011: ALICE CARY'S LAST PUIfLIPIIED POEM An old, old house by Ails aids of iltiosta, And nover n picture Fat would - paint ;, • But Mudd thu woman a' nye thu And tho light of the liesrth Is tn.•re to trio" Than thu shimmer of nlr.bullt castfo. • It Ills no It grew• to • the landscape One hardly reel. no It stands movr; ; {Phi re the SllllliStatle ends, and slat. ra•r Jilts near the wind .w, low and tatuna, That InArs on the wild ' From tho, top of4lie 1,111 HO grnon Thero iilepoth a level of golden niosn Inra of scarlet Alla maim . room, And rolling oat to the further sky Is tho world of wild eon-water. Some starred grape vllleyardu round at out— A zigzag ram] cut deep with rula ' A little cluster of fishers' hats, And the Muck sand scalloping In and Out th' land antLth' wild sen•pator,, Gray fragments of roma border tdwera Flat, pell-mell OD 0 circling mound, furrow deeply worn all round By the feet of children through the flowers, And all by the wild rien-witer., And there from the silrety:hreitya! thiy Till the eveahig purple drops tO the land, She site wi , h hor cheek lilts the , room hi rho band Ault her end viol utislfui tyCi 01V,yruy- The way of, t: o nild een-sroter. Anetlitro, from the height till the yellow morn Falls riser the huts and th' scallops nt'sanil A tangle trenrla like a torch ill her land— Ino sits and makeili her moan en lorn, With the moan of the wild rea.W.star.. Only a study for heimely eyes, - - And clever a Hcturo a post pilot Rut T hold the se..,Man above the salnd And the life of the humblest hearth I prise O'er the luminous nlrdrullt castle. TILE JUDUB7 S DAUGLITEI( My story seems branded into my inem ory.in letters of fire. It ' 7 'I no story Con jured bp by the imagine no'r yet one that needn'glossing over, y a fertile pen. All its incidents are real—none exagger ated. • Not many years ago a' haughty old man, a judge of incorruptible — Morals, died, leaving behind him two children. After his death it was found that ho had not been so wealthy as many had imagined, yet rich enough to leave each daughter a moderate competence. To the eldest sister descended the homestead and a sufficient income to keeii up some of their former style ; the younger twenty thousand dollars, in vested in an old and trusty bank. — From infancy Estelle, the eldest, had been acquauded with a poor but proud spirited boy. She had watched his in effectual struggles for an education such as he desired, 'admiring his unconquer able ambition, 'and as ho neared man hood he becamo,her most ardent lover. But tho old judge demurred I isio daughter of his should encourage the at tention of a penniless youthi—their inti macy must cease. Obedient as a child, she, listened to her father's commands, and obeyed the m ) ' He surrounded her with gay Company ; he did everything that wealth or, taste could suggestAO win her away 'from her boy lover. 'But though silo uttered no complaint, ho know that'she did not for get. At last ho died. Ile did not bind her with any promises. Perhaps.'in death his ey'esdiscoVered that it needs more thau,.wealth to bring happiness. , After he? bereavement, RtrpOrt land came to her again. . "Estelle; lily love," be said passion atelY, "it may seem wrong t'm you for mo to come, to you, now he is gone, vim I know homi_miLhAni!was 0pp0:304 to me, but darling,' 'yon are in, trouble,. and I must Comfort you • ' She' did not She .believed her father',nuisehave relented; or else ho would have'SPolien: sad' forbidden her to receive Lini afte'r his death. Shp wept and sated on his'hoscn like • "Rupert,"' she said, '' If you had for sakenque now,. I should indeed be deso late.". • And to, leave you'o}im will kill, me," ho ejaculated, impetuously. " curse my fortune that I must, forever be debarred, from , yon t" - "Don't %speak so•percely, Rupert," . she pleaded, stands between . pa now.!' Imverty stauds hetween, us as it ,ever lic;.roplied.., "Never willl take, advantage. of)}is *ease to step pn : - wortbily - i }viler°, Ito,.forbade , I over, could obtaiu my, ,wish : of, becoming , great'aud. flunotis rphisielan, Estelle, then, wduld I hmproud,. to come to ; see .you.'? • "WliciaTpuld yoa, 1) go.itO a d , Q ll ) ° . , a doctor?" slip queried.,,. Englaaq,, and Gormaity,' , '. was his cagor*spoaso r ~fTo,rbo , ( pyysiolap would not iatiaiy, 1 0. , I tauq., l lo the fignal. of tinq nwst enilnant."-, gior 4 .3 momont t;iho,Was Bilegt., • "Ituport," sho Of,)E.Uyed,,:myoyontly, !''tho way: as opon foe you Ut„,ytst:..,. My, monor,ip .. untoughod. no way,, would itu,uso gh'o moug,tutiolAj97,.l9, to . kuOw ,tliati it WEIS , aiding joit,to.o taro your lifo'n• desi ru. ,Xon 91.!oltcgo-to I7ng land, Franco , and Gopnany..,.:Pnl7„io turdto me :pAro AP 791-11°A7A.litht" . yorki.tin4o,l4.9proFPFLPo.4:..sgofs .:ttow.,4lo,p9ul4 liot„,copt .l ien, , • . But in proportion . to his unvrillie6osS to 'receive; beoame her eagerness to.bestow. ,At thelasklio. Consented. Ho 'would Only consider it a loan, to •be'' , ..,741,141 at Borne ,futuro day.. Ile would gendlo hor as a lu*er,for, what lie required, and remain away wine four or live years. Her Oster was much opposed' to it - when informed of. what Estelle proposed to do. • : , . "You Are exceedingly - unwise, Estc)le," she said angrily, "to draw' ybUr capital to give to bird., I doubt his : gbOdness— rdifinlit-his ever-returning.!'77-:177-7 Estelle was wounded but not discour 'aged. She Made him a present of '33; very handi3ome gold watch and chain, and money enough todefray.all expenses in .;:iidental to , his jonrney and first -admit tance to 33:medical school. Then ho was to,wyito to her, and she would send him more.. His two years were spent in England, and ho received money, from her every quarter. .1.10 lived in style, even in luxury ; surrounded himself with every thing lie could wish fort and though she thought he must be extravagant in his habits; she'made no inquiries, no cora- llar sister married and went to Cali fornia, and 'getello was - left to liateb and 'wait the still reniaining: threcC years of =II Helvrent to Germany: , He remained two Yrears• longer. The last year of his proposed Kbsenee he wrote to Estelle thus ; : , • • "My love, I do not knov!llovr to say what I Wish. My five years havo nearly. 'expired. I. believe I am nearing the goal, 'which, save for the goodness of your true and noble heart, I never should have hoped to attain, but yet I am not satisfied. I wish to see' you solnuch my poor, lone birdling, that I nm ready to drop everything, give up every future hope for this world and the next, to fly to you. But I restrain myself. I wish to be entirely yorthy of you and all you have done for me when Ido return. Oh, if I could remain here two years longer, I might accomplish much therein !" She perused that part of his letter. Two years Morel Two years of long waiting—seven yOars of weary waiting! She let not even a sigh escape her lips. Her trust in him was implicit. There is a passage in holy writ which says ; There is no fear in love, 'but perfect 'love casteth out fear, because fear bath torment. He that feareth is not made peefect in earthly love." She 1 new no feat. It would be bard for him to be away two yedrs longer, but 'if ho desired it, she - should not complain. She had already lent liim, so great had beenids extravagance, esery penny of her principal. - Silo took up her jien a Ml' " Rupert, God alone knaws" how much. I long for you each day, lint,if it is your wish to remain away two years more; do not let me deter you. You know father did not leave inn as well provided for as was anticipated, and nbw all is gone but 'the homestead. If you think the two years necessary, I will mortgage it." _He did not think two . _ more years requisite, but wrote‘ so touchingly about her sacrifice that it seemed almost as if he was conferring a favor on herby taking it, than her on him by giving„ It was mortgaged. Every dollar she realized was sent to him . Her own servant—she bad dispensed with all but one—was discharged. Then she stood alone. What was she to do? She could ,not appeal to her sister ; she remenitered the taunts that her sister had extended her. She }vent out and proered a sitinstii as governess in a :wealthy one of her old friends. Public indignation because intense. Judge Atherton's daughter a governess! People scolded her for her folly, but she smiled serenely. Her reward was, yet to come-. She believed Rupert's fame would compen sate her for all Two ycars - passed away, and even she could not deny to herself that she had failed greatly during that time. Then a letter came to for ; it saitti My' patient dove, I am coming at last. Be ready for me in May. Write Me one more letter." 'Accompanying it was a paper contain ing' a notice of him und'hisgrent medical skill. A inerican papers. congratelated themselves upqn,eehaving such a rare ae(plisition : to . the, medical fraternity. She read. and wept tears of joy. Ile was coming at last 'lJYou must not be surprised;" she said, in her responsive epistle, "to find Inc much changed. think my health has failed during the past two' years quite rapidly."' Ali I to hOW Many hearth such an an nouncement would hairb carried' terror She knew Alie name of the ship in • he' was to miff, and 'watched the slow, scathingly-endless days go by. She . was•flftl of peace and joy ; he was coming 7 -slm was content. Those that knew her said herjace wore the expres sion of an anUel.'Be that as it might--; her , heart ; wore the happiness of ono. She IMard when the steamship arrived. They only lived twenty Tones distant- 7 sure he would come the next' day. But the next day came, and the 'next,, and the next, and he sane not; • ' She saw his nahM among the arrivals; was 116 sick • Sho'was tenapted to go down and' set, when' a gentleman called Upon her.•' : bare seen Sour friend,' pr. tings iand; in the said, "1 - lit told uito'infoiln,iort , tiMe lie 'bad been - tle tainklizind vi•Ould;rOOiibO tip." % "I`lin itnnonneariiO4 ° ,"ftia one frQm'h of lteari: on to add 4Milber',.. Tie ivas I.'oliLslO j tlip.Aittl o 'Clod for .that, but 'potild Übe hivi.bepti.'illt.ll ttyolity miles of him fora iyeolc'U;itfiout'sendink'hini sMiiii,MesSage " she ailevrcA 110 - heart" t iri:ikko; , :while .. .alio Orrned a thenStiniiexclAB4 for his , cruel PR . g le F t ', .• [,• . • Two weeies46ntliase,":lolhey.nuni , Uaied three Theo a;:ilote ' canie. which connuelced roildwa,'i • , • . . deai:friOtid,'i !bid ho if I eau say' wish r fo.aay,'lieAte'rtila' rifdeo"iii fun.' Esteile, you have 'Moil my iMUt friend, my good Banitiri4ii!p r and l'aMauro'You.will . redOico 'at iiii,liappino;rl Ulla" married..l,a4t, night ,to 314' `Morse Ton! romemb,r 4(3r," A: 1(14' of wealth; beauty and goodoo3oin sacaity,!!`' 134 e; road Elora°. rani) - adjoining room heard a heavy fall, and rushed in. They felted heron the floor, apparently dead: They- iiieked: her up and sent for a physician. ' " A severe'ehock," was his conclusioe. "She is dying of the heart disease.", She became sensible again; but, heart—utterly broken:: -Seven :years of waiting, and then the false-hearted lover had,left her 7i left her, after Squandering - her property, to die itirniset7 I Even then she uttered no cornplaints. She had all his letters, little keepsakes, andievOrtrifle:pertaining - to hinr brought to her. She bound them up and ad-. dressed them to him. "After I am gone Sendthern to him," she said. ' A week later they laid her away, and fulfilled her request. • He began to practice early, and his success was sv - onderfulivdespito the noto, riety which his falSehood had brought upon him. On the first day after ho returned from Europe, Mary Morse gave a party.. She made her brother promise to Watch Dr. Kingslaml, and brhig him up with hint. "Soo if I don't vvilr7,llim from that faded Estelle Atherton she bxclaimecl before he met her. And she did so. His , fickle heart easily proved 'recreant to evely vow of love; every tie of honor. Two years" after, she was Aout to go down a flight of stairs, whorl she uttered a loud shriek, and fell for Ward to the bottom. ns . Wheh she became conscious, AO said : - "Estelle, Atherton stood at the foot of the stairs P' Whether it was merely a delusion of her guilty conscience or not, We can never know. Any way the fall fractured her spine, and until this day she is a miserable, repining, cross, faded invalid, frightened to be left alone for a moment. And ho is a conscience-stricken wretch,. enduring all the pangs ocearthly purga tory. Verily, my friend is being avenged ! It is Go'd's just retribution. BATHING AND BATHS. Among the ancient nations of the East bathing was One of the most flour ishing institutions. The baths were celebrated for theirmagnifiguirCe, and formed puts of buildings of vast extent and grandeur, termed—gymnasia, suffi ciently large to accommodate severalr thousand Persons, and besides, the baths werei'used for the pursuit of fakmritc games and exercises by luith old and yourig, intended - to give strength and durability to the muscles, also that strong determination and .vigor of mind which was calculated to make theM no complished_Why „,do not .wa strive to emulate their examlcle, that - Ive may have strength, not for the purpose of carrying on warfare, but for that no bler pureinit„ the advancement of society iu science and virtue ? In these baths . wero centered all that was elaborate iii.workmanShip, elegant in design, and beautiful in art. Nothing was thought too ,grand or magnificent Tor their decoration.- Precious gems and metals, and the finest works of the painter and sculptor, were to be found within their walls. The great hall of the bath was generally ornamented with the statues of Hercules, the god of 'strength, Hygeia, the goddess of health, and LEsculapins, the god of medicine. But hero we draw a lino of distinction between institutions of ancient and' mod ern times. Imancient tithes within the bath was collectedall Mit contributed to the luxury and enjoyment•of the peo ple. In modern times, departments de voted to amusements, etc., are distinct froth the bath, and flourish and inc,vase, while the gymnasium l?ath, two, of the most important branches, lia9.--intO a measure fallen into disuse. I tfiink we may here ask the question, are we a pro gressive 'or a degenerating people ? In the advancement of the different scieutes and of civilization we are truly progres sive, but with regard to our physical condition, I hardly dare say progressive, for my own observations have proved otherwise. Why should this be while the health and pliyieal condition of those that are entrusted to our pare arc allowed to follow the downward track. The benefit of thorough blithing would not - only be felt in our families, but in business, in our legislative balls, and throughout , society generally. Physio logy and hygiene are subjects foreign to the greftt masses of our peoplo. The rich es well-as the poor aro ignorant of thorn. They are thought to bo only lit . subjects for doctors, and fortunate it is for the profession that they think so,' fur a largo part of their:l-lA.OmM is derived from ~the ignorance of tiro piMple oti these subjects. One of the greatest hygienic influcages we call bring,- to bear • uptin the public health, and the advancement of our phygical condition, is cleanliness..': . To be poor is no disgrace ; to be unclean is a phaine, and a crime. If we • allow the skin to become filthy, its proper action Is interferred with, thereby alledting the whole syStem, and often causing danger: ous disease. • Health greatly depends upon the free action of the skin. Keep the skin Clean . and healthy,- and we'close. many gates againstilisease.. When the watery per- Hon of the- perspiration oVaperatbs, the , solid matter is left behind on the surface, with the scales of the worn cuticle and the ex-ess of sebaceous • matter, and in order to .ltittro healthy, active 'Skin, these impurities ie g tiii* 6 . . be 'removed by ! the frequent • application of:Water. But lir large cities,. where so many thou-, oantlS aro colleeted in so small a Compass, and.their business being of a sedentary lnature almost deprives them from. ,the great :benefit to be clothed, air and exercise 'during business; and thtractivity of pearly, ever,y,-Organ the body is more oriese interfort4 with, thtis- canting .many thonsandkeasesiof 'dispepsia,.iiidigestiori and constipation. Thia to thekkin, and to a grenter'dtnActs than to any other organ ; for the simple4eason of its poiii k t farther:afftty 'frointlidi Cen tro Of, circtilatiOn: But- . .narii SAY,' "It is;only the skin,. -what can,that have to - do with the 'health? -Wis'adcastoii , illy take a bath, anti' ace AbOitt' rag' olcan he the generality of peripio,,"`, Thiti may, be trite ae, far externei:aPpettranceri aro couverned4 Nip lot us CiinOiOn!iii!O''o6`potroi of the skin? ThW clogged , • (- ‘ up, and this undoubtedly gives 'Nise .to many a easo,of headache, and fever,' and other symptoms of, depression. due to this clogging np and retention of effete matter, This conditiMi of the 'skin is plainly shown by placing such a person in a Turkish or Russian bath for the first time. Such a person. is really suprised at the longthof time required to got up a free perspiration. After it is once. fitarted he is again very much surprised to see wtat - a dirty person he is; whet-- - over - he touches, the skin with the hand, the effete matter With the olifdead cuti cle rolls up in wondrous quantities, very much to,his surprise. After the Second Or third bath the perspiration Will start in a few-minutes after entering the bath, showing ,plaitily the advantage these haths'haVe over MC simple watch bath. Tfiey:not only cleanse the skin as' to ex ternal appearanseS,. but thoroughly upon its pores, throwing out the effete mate rial it contains. The.difect ailfantages of the Turkish and Russian baths are crpions• perspira tion, aiid the thorough removal of all ,foreign, impnrities. Depuration and functionhl balance of the excretory pro ceases are thus -promoted, while the sitmulant influences of heat,“so often use ful in cases of depressed vitality, is ob tained.' ReneWal ofthe nutrition of the skin Inttst :tlso be more' rapid, under such a process, Frcfm these baths the visitor conies Out fresh, glowing With a sense of cleanliness, health and strength, which no operation can convey to he• body. He - it • then alike hiditTereut , to the heat ''of summer, and the cold of winter. - They are also very beneficial in some diseases, such at rheuinat lumbago, neuralgia, gout, catarrh, throat - affections, diarrhafa, 'sluggishness .of circulation, disorders of the liver, scrofula, and obstinate skin diseases. They are a valuable remedial agency with other treatment in a variety of dis eases. Tiville ladies, many of whom lead a sedentary life,, the value of thorough bathing is beyond description. Its equalizing influences are unsurpassed, and for beautifying the complexion it is bettet•dhan all the cosmetics put together. The bath chianses and beautifies the skin. Letustathe, be clean and healthy. —Health (mil Home. F710.1f 3111$ SIVISSITE L.lll Jane Siyis - slielin writes to thethiciigo 7'rib int As I have had some oppOrtitnity of he , ipg personall.V acquainted Ivitti Mr. Sum , ner, the time seems TO Uri: come when justice requires that I should do what I can to give'theamerican people a more correct idea of one of their best friends. After the Brooks' assault we learned that he was on the Allegheny Mountains, and thought he was boarding in a hotel of which we knew the accommodations were Poor; and I went up to offer him tho hospitalities of ,our home in Swiss vale. I found him in l).r. Jackson's family, who, with his *ire, were Old friends, and saw that hits surroundings were all that could be desired. So, instead of proposing a. change, I accepted an invitation to remain and make a long contemplated visit. There were no other visitors, except a clergyman from Philadelphia, who was devoting himself to Sumner. In the isolation of a country house I had a good opportunity of studying his character, and ho im pressed me as the most genialrman and the best conversationalist I had ever met. With the one exception of Will im 11. ,Burleigh, I have never spent a day with any man whose heart appeared:to / e so full of all the gentler sympatlikk the kindlier emotions of humanity, / oh Dr. Jackson had several small children. My daughter, toddling wee/ thing," was with .rao ; and, by his request; they often played in the - room appropriated to his use as a study. '. When he was so deeply' •absorbed in writing that he seemed unconscious of all around him, if one of them ran and threw . "Itself against his knees, as they often did, he would place his hand upon its head, or, by some mute ,sign, give it welcome. Even the dogs knew, and recognized Lim as a friend. Ile entered freely into conversation lN ith any one—the man who was at Work , on the ri.kul, iu the lield, or caring for the ~horses ; and from every one, he seemed anxious to learn some thing. He seemed to be interested in what most interested theQ and, when he 'votive rd from a ride oX,Walk, alway had Koili6tli ing to relat.n.. the Places or persons'. he had seen. never saw any One 'show' a more genuine human ,interest in all that' interested those with , whom he came in contact. , Mr. Au:.lingame eame„and I witnesseal their tirsrmocting, after_ his return:fib:it Ozinada;:whele be had cli:rilenged 13robks to meet him ; and the boyish abanthin of their. greeting was, just what one would expect from the most impulsive and ,loving friends; after ono had peril&i his life itn tha other's.behalf. It was in the evening, and, after tea, when the, first rush !of talk passed, they sat facing each other, when Sumner laid a hand on each of Burlingame's shoulders, and looking inte'his,face, saltl : • " Yousdid not intend.to kill him, An son r •You would not have done that ?" Burlingame hesitated, and looked at the earl*, while Sumner's oyes searched his face, as he repeated. • ine.that you intended to frighten him'. • You would not have killed hiM2." It appdayea' to bu a fall minute that wo sat-holding otii breath'and. waiting for • : .answer.: Thum Biirlingnitio to cod n Ito iho fa o. of his friend; nud,',.,plueini his' though 'ho held g,'gup,. -Mtonded-to. take ,tho best aim could at .the . broadest ;part of' him, his biciist; wait 401: the Word was given. . • ' Sumnor, fell back fir,hischnii.,AvoiMed his hand kuees; and; with soled "Oh, A.usou !tot thiolc .you, have, 'don° it. l" , '• spiaOg int67hatli:Ahoir ; oyes, and i3uFlin;gainO.safil; . . ll 'Tou:.forzop ,that; saw , you ,Iying , bicedink . 6.4d insOnsiblo on the Senate ,Iloor;• and thought ypuiveyo r doall I • YoS, 1, wante.to kip: him au . fill has cpWarillzit.44nmireei,, t They% Will uarp.to bo killed,. yet: hilvo to Ingot diem witligmM'sometime, nud the 'Hamet. l ivo begimthe ,buttel;,' • . . It, Was . p0t,164 pltii:ths . anus 'of .the EMI =IN - {Trana:32.l4 • year, to ADVANAL - S2.SO it Pot pai4 within ho year. two friends were on each others shoul ders again, and they busy discussing the .campaign. I think no ono could. spend an hour with .14 Sumner, iu the freedom of social' intercourse, when. his 'Mind is free from the Cares of his place,, without feeling that his life-long devotion to the care of the poor and oppressed is even more the. result of his warm r human sympathies, his large, loving nature, than his clear perception of. justice, and his intellectual condemnation . of, its or posite. If hA ds unapproachable, it is because hci. conscientiously. daVotes . -liiii time and attention to the service of his country. It is impossible that mem ber of Congress can atlend' to, his duties and leave. his time at the disposal of ey,enrone iu a, thousand of those who think they have a claim upon it: The demagogue who is loeiring out., for re election, or . a higher office, spends his time in making himself agreeable; but the patriot and statesman iseites his country, not himself and personal friends. THE WORLD IVOULD BE THE' BE .T- !1 TT. • If men cars Icse ._And leas for Ir writ In bum Seemed bate] 4lnen Instead Would learn Iron,. relied c The ret'ild and fame, and glory, name h. or story ,rids abbgr it; ti, dt, ~bit.r for It. )(men dealt Ici And made enre In hoods and deeds Ittataroal If Love's stork had More wlliing hand., ' 'lO link [Ma to the suparoar; If man store:inn Lore's oil and wine, MIMI A lid on bruised Loartn would Leila! it ;_ pours" and " mina" would onto combine he world would to the bettor tar I. If more wrould•not tho ploy of 1f•o And fowor bp. ii ft in reboaronl It Ilirctry would aboathe therknifo Till Ood becamo mare unicorn); If Custom, gray with age. grown, — 7llTid fewer blind men to adore It; If talent oboe, for Truth alone,. The world would be the better for It. If mea were wise In little things— Affecting less In all their dealings— If hearts bad fewer rusted strings . . To Isolate their kindly feelings; If men, whorl wrong bee& Aiwathe Right Would strike together nod restore it; If Right made Might in every light 'I he world werild be the better Tor It.. MAY SPLINTERS. Pi.N- 9E:NILS—A hote) clerk Ciero , SzATiox—Railroad. people. To . kdreat Ocean-Race—Fishes. Is FAST team—A team ha the mud AN OPEN QUESTIO;N , --011 a Post Card. A PLAY-FELLOW-A Dramatic Critic. A srosja. way accident. TisE right kind of • for" castles n the air7sunbeams. `- A cool) stand fora regiment to Lake— ., a stand of colors.' " • A CORK-DEALER'S capital is like' a carpet, )viion it's in grain. A eilLp cut—the White Mountain " Notch" in winter. F 9013 1;011 TUE hIAOINA.TION—Fancy Bread. • Tuk: war is over in Europe. If not, where is it? , Hu:is are not strata in winter—that is, they are not regular layers. - , "llun 7 rinKLn soup" was late ly , vertised.at a Hartford restaurant. " SYNTAX"—The fines assessed in the Police courts SOMETHING always on band—Your thumb WHAT is tho greatest want of the ago Want of-funds. A WELCOME CuAlwoE.HProm tho Ilor rors'or War to tile llooroars of Peaco ! A. CORRECTED PROVF.RI3.—'Tis a nil Wind that blows uothiugqo nobody. Wins-nor.—A running knot : News (noose) by telegraph. A NOBLE BUILDING FOR DEBATING SOCIETIES—TIIO ArgllCTiellAllral Hall. A CONTRADICTION.—The best way to pitch up a quarrel is to splft the differ ence. does a butcher stick splinters of wood into his meat? To s'kow'r it for Uis eusteinera. A CINCINNATI man got rid of his mo flier-in-law by greasing the - eellikr stops with soft soap. - A i;ouzo lady its Boston 'reeently tried to do up her hair with a honey-comb to make it look "sweetly." 4 DISPATCH. lost from a carrier-pigeon in flight is not necessarily a dead letter, but only a drop letter. A. 'WAR speck in Europe- always ex cites alarm ; but they thinkubthing of a great war junk hr China. IVuT arc types like criminals?.- Be ,cause it is not proper.to lock ,them° up without taking proof. AN English Bishop, once said : "Our girls aro poorly educated, but our boys will never, find it out." • • : A COQUETTE,_ is •0110 ..who first steals your heart by ;her .address, and . then steels her heart to your addresses. , AN lowa farmer inculcated early rising in a little .14)ban boititi - d setting lihn , on a hot stove for getting up late. Ax auctioneer, in .a Avoca handbill, advertises for. salo• largo quantity of' oil-paintings, " , by some of the ancient masters ()film day." • Trtux•have a hog at Middleport, N. that-weighs one thousand pounds.. An exchange Wautdto know if he Was raised on •pig.metal. \ "MT boy, what dons your nl3l klzir d for a living 27. wa s. asked•of a little ba e- footed urchin. 'Sho oats cold . victuals, A.QuAKEie lady -recently explained to her 'new girl thht• ivasliing-day came 'every Second Day. The girl left in high dungeon. She didn't go 'to be washing every other day. • • " I SAY, pa,The Paper says the Prus sians are going to, throw their shellsinto Ipat sort' H of shells do they 'Ti tan ?"'• " Well,' my tlear, I suppose they nSiti'war-nut psholLs. Ax impudent yotingstet came very hear getting his care holed - the other night at:a if:eddiug-party, for wishing the bride " &au:) , happy :ieturns 'of the !A nowt EnsT'Oiter 'Plaintively says that ho has 'Orig-Triai poetry 'enough to eldeule . a eqedt t hig house, but, as ho has ileteeetieghoeso to shingle, the original poetry is, useless,.. --4curami.T4x,tooy a lady out, to ride the ,other evening, , and Pape 1101110 with a false curl attached, to the button .on the side of his cap. MC-wonders how lb could have got 'there. " llv dear sir," said tr candidate,- ac cOstiniii sturdy:wag on,the clay.of elec tion, "I ahi very glad to see y0u.,., "You needn't be,"-yoplicd tIo wag, ig Iu voted.". • =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers