Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

IN MAN LINE ROYAL. MAIL STEAMERS For QueeEStoTrn and Liverpool, SAILING from New York on SATURDAY of each week, Irom Pier 4o, North River. CITY OF ANTWERP, CITY OF LONDON, CITY OF BERLIN, CITY OF LIM BRICK. CITY OF BRISTOL. CITY OF MONTREAL, CITY OF BROOKlVn, CITY OF NEW YORK, CITY OF BKU3.Li3, tin Jr CITY OK CHESTER? CITY OF RICHMOND.

fitted the breadth ol the vessef, and situated where there is least noise and motion. Smoking rooms. Ladles' Boudoirs, Pianofortes and Libraries, Bath SacaPtioaC wlth the stewards by Tstlamers of this company adopt the southerly route, thus lessening the danger Irom Ice and Bates of Passago SSO and S100, gold, according to accommodation all having equal saloon privi leg tound Trip Tickets $145 and KT75 gold. Hteeraue To and from all points as reuut. i.

rates. JOHN G. Di iat.k. Aeent. ap2 d.1m 15 Broadway, New York.

AMERICAN LINE. Wail Steamsliips. Only Line Carrying the American Flag. SAILING every Thursday from Philadelphia for Uueenstown and Liverpool. Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage.

Accommodatiousunsurpass ed. Bates as low as by any other irst uiass Line. Peter Wright Sons, General Agents, Philadelphia. JOHN BINGHAM, dly Agent, Harrisburg. s.

C. COLSHER, UMBER CORNER SECOND AND PINE STREETS. ap21 dly A. R. HONICH SILVER JPLATIWG, Flnmbins, Gas Fitting: anfl Bell Hansing EstalMiiieiil, NO.

406 WALNUT STREET (near Fourth). Locks repaired and keys made to order. In the specialty ol Den Hanging no is pieiicu ive better satisfaction than any other party in lausiacuou tu.tu lliii pwifj Repairing and reputing promptly the city. Repairing and replating prompi attended to. Speaking Tubes put up to order.

A. HALL ELECTRIC BELLS, Honse annunciators, burglar alarms, electric clocks and telegraph batteries. mar27 dtl 17m. Wykoff, I'lumber and Gs Fitter, COR. NORTH SECOND AND LOCUST STS.

mar3 dly PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No 418 Market Sreet A LL orders promptly attended to. A general XX. assortment of PIPE. VALVES and FIT TINGS on hand.

marlO dtl joji a. PRACTICAL Plumber and Oas Fitter, 912 North Third Harrisburg, Pa. TTYDRANTS, iy on band, country to. febl3 dly JLA worK promptly attenuea Parkhill Brothers, Plumpers and Gas Filters, Third Hlreet near Walnut, HARRISBURG, PA. an22 dtf F.

A. BOEHMER, PLUMBER ai GAS FITTER, 25 South Second v.lIarrlH?urg, l'enna. sep2 dly' C. H. TUNIS SON, GAS AMD STEAM FITTERS, BROAD STREET, near Verbeko Market, ARK prepared to adjust all kinds of Steam and das Apparatus, and furnish and place In position every other artlclo In their line which en ers Into the composition of modern buildings.

Plumbing prompt! attended to. VThe most skillful workmen are employed, among whom may be mentioned Mr. William myO dly natinews. MACMIXjERY. State Capital File Works 1COR.

BROAD ST. AND JUDGE AVENUE, 1 JOSTGEN Is prepared to manufacture to order the BEST FILES (ot all kinds) 1LK (Ol ail KII1UH) i In market and at low prices. The trade supplied at wholesale prices. Special attention paid to repairing i. The trade supplied clal attention paid to 1 ual to new.

Every 11 old flies made equal to new. Every me guaran teed, or money refundedor.illos exchanged. Con siimersof tiles will save money by buy ying direct from the factory. Also, and Polishing Hook Hinders' Knives and Shears. Flies.

Auvlles. Mandrills, Sausage. Straw, Shingle, Cork, Carving, Table and Butcher Knives, Carpenters', Coopers' and Shipwrights loois, naning irons, .11 I In anrf llnf 1k.ii llrq tc Tons, Ventilator Plates and all kinds of Brass and iron castings. Machine ami engine vvorK, Leather Splitting Knives and Jobbing lu General. junel.vdiyreaapia D.

STEVENSON, Agent for the sale ot NEW AND SECOND HAND STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Prick Go's. Eclipse Portable Engines and Saw Mills, the celebrated lluntoon, Allen and Acme Governors, Oelden's Steam Pump 6, Patent Grates, Steam Damper Regulators, Boiler Pumps, and all appliances to Engines and Boilers. Oluce Third street, below Chestnut, jiarrisnnrg. marrvati W. O.

HICKOK, EAGLE WORKS, Harrisburg, Pa. IXachlnlftit, Iron and Brass foiinler, GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRS. DBALBB IN ALL KINDS OF machinists' Tools and Sup plies, Steam ana tJas pipe and Fittings. Bend for catalogue. jTTjash paid for old Copper, Brass, Lead, Zinc Jan4 dtc FOR SALE CHEAP A First Class STEAM ECSfyE WITH A GOOD SAFE STEAM BOILER TS offered fr sale on the most reasonable terms.

K. and ac nan tuu rem uttu iimjmiibim CUA3. 11. TUNIS. Harrtsburif.

May tt HARSHBANK ANOTHER AT KOLP'S OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. JJAVIXG bought largely, and at the late reduced prices, an elegant stock of Iace Jackets and Shawls, IatUes Linen AKD OTHER SEASONABLE JJOVELTIES, We will open to the Saturday And will offer without exception the greatest bargains ever nearu 01 I All are Cordially Invited To the OPENING, and to an Inspection ot our Immense stock of AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES. RESPECTFULLY, DAYI G. KG LP, Market Street, Opposite Court House. of examination b'efore m4 dtc SPRING AND SUrXlER GOODS i New Arrivals Every Day at Hoop Skirt Corset CJPRING and Summer Underwear In all qualities for gents, ladles and chll kl dren.

Iloop Uklrts, Bustles, Ties, COliarSABd ulis an 7.1 cants. Any style ot Corset Misses' Striped Balbrlggan Hose In great variety. Hair Goods I Hair Goods 1 At lower rates than can be bonght out of New York. MOST Mrs. Moody's Self adjusting Misses' and Gents' Hosiery lengw.

isk ana uuipuro A Full Line Call and see these, as well as IVTO Yak and Guipure Lace uw 7 KI AlFFHRX DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OV Paper Hsbhs and Mow Hes HAS removed from his old sund, hi Market square, to the New Uasonle Block, Third and Waluut streets. DECORATIONS, ForeelllnKsand side walls, to suit all styles of Vestibules. Balls. DlnlnK Rooms, Public Halls and Churches Centres, Medallions, Statutes, Decorative Borders, etc Patent Wood Hangings and Wood Imitations; One embossed and gold papers In new designs and colors also, an Immense stock of all the lower grades of papers, carefully selected. Fine window shades, in all the favorite colors, trimmed with frtnre and hune to order by careful and obllidni: workmen.

Patent Soring Shade Rollers, with out cords or pulleys. Thousands now In use and giving perfect satisfaction. nov20 dtf EKSTTSS. Hamburg and NOW OFFERED AT ades' Unen Cliffs and mar29 lt.wed&sat tf TOBACCO. rjK)HAUCO AND BEGARH John C.

Herman, ANUFACTOREB OF AHD DKALBB IM Manotactnred and Leaf Tobacco, Pipes, Hnua, Pouches, NO 22 N. THIRD STREET, COLLEGE BLOCK, VIAMOND SPECTACLES I These Spectacles are manufactured from Minute Crystal Pebbles" melted together, and are called Diamond on account of their hardness and hrllllsLnr.v. UavliiK been tested with the polarlscope, the diamond lenses have been found to admit nueeu per cent, less heated rays than any other pebble. They are uround with ereat sclentiQc accuracy, ftrn frnn frnm nhrnmat.lfl ahftrratlOHS and PTO duce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before attained In spectacles. Manufactured the Sitencer Optical Manufacturing Company, New York.

For sale by responsible In AVArvoll vIn rha irninn. wiiiiam Krailv. Jewel er and Optician, No. 302 Market street. Is sole nirout fnr lla.rrlHlmrtf.

from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see thetrade inark b22 eodAoowly A BOOK FOR THE MILLION I IMF A H1T A 3.X I Private Oonnwlor Uth iiii KiMJ2JLJiJLA I tbow alxut to WPV 1 nlmrry tbo ittyl(iUiHlel 1 I I 11 I tnynUirUm aud rvlaUuus Jt AAJUl I of thoru xtmi nvNUnii, wltn tlittiiH itlinoivnrlusloiiio nclcnor of ropnHlucUou, urMrvlac Ao. Tlii In an iiitonliiig work of pK, wUli iitiint roua uitraTtKH, ami oonlnlua lufornialtua fur lli'Hto who are mill la KKk that KttUb" Mtirtcr lrk and tutt left oaniltimly alKXit the hoiiNO. Hmil to any on ukihi, imui) iur inj mjiiu.

Aililiw Dr. llultrf UIlKiury, No. declO deodawly Patent Piston Packing, IMPROVED feed water heaters for steam boilers, boiler kinds. Improved Grate bar lor boilers (the cheapest in the market) also, new and improved stop valves, and safety valves, all at lowest rates, at Harrisburg foundry and BALI, PUINT1NO. Ball Invitations, tickets and programmes can be obtained at very moderate prices, at the Tbt egraph Bteam Printing Houra.

Programme covers furnished lu any style dtred, either plain and Illuminated, with cords tassels, etc I rpiiE large OPENING STORE Suits, Ialies' Undenrear public on EwOay 8th, ji nAnMi1 Punnmrlvania. Hosiery Estalslem. uorsets. Hosiery, Jua uioyes. iUDPons, iaaies immense une.

iae oeai i iain woven uorsei. 0111 In the market can be had here. Ladies' and POPULAR CORSET. Abdominal Corsets. Try them; Stock of Ladies' larger than usual.

Balbrlggan Hose In London and TrlmmlnKS. auu inuuiaiiigi of Hamburg Edgings all the above tetora purchasing elsewhera, A IIAPKE'S Got. 2d and Chestnut HARRISBURG, PA. special attention ot assortment of he ladles Is Invited to my InsertingSj TUB LOWEST PRICKS. Collars, in Great Variety.

BAIIiBOABS. ENN8LVAMIA RAILROAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Nine trains to Phlladelphl, six trains to Pittsburg seven trains to New York and one train to Erie. On and after May 23d.

1875, the Passenger Trains ol the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from Harrisburg and arrive at Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg ancfcvKrle, as follows i EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express dally (except Monday) at 2:30 a arrives at Philadelphia 0:15 a maud New York at 10:10 am. Fast Line dally at 4 a in, arrives at Philadelphia at 7:35 a and New York at a in. Harrisburg Express dally (except Sunday) at fi a arrives at Philadelphia at 10 :00 a and New York at 2 :10 DiUerville Accomodation, connecting for Philadelphia, dally (except Sunday) at 0:30 a arrives at Lancaster at 9:10 a m. Lancaster Train, via Columbia, dally (except Sunday) at 7:35 am.

with through carforPhila delnhia. and arrives at Philadelphia at 12:25 1 in. Paclllc Kxpress dally at 11:55 a in, arrives at Philadelphia at 3:35 in and at New York at .15 in. Mall Train dallv (excent Hundavi at 1 .55 in. arrives at Philadelphia at 5:05 in and New York at m.

Day express dally at 3:15 pm, arrives at Phlla nina at ana xxew xorx ac m. and New York at m. Uarrlsburg Accommodation vlaColumbla.dally (except Sunday) and arrives at Phlla at it m. na Allan! In Kxnress dallv at 11 :1 arrives at Philadelphia at 3:10 a in and Mew York at 0:50, a m. WESTWARD.

TniifiA Rrnnwi Hniiv at 4 :15 a m. arrives at Al toona at 9:00 a for breakfast, and Pittsburg at m. at Alfoona at 2 .00 in, lor dinner, and Pittsburg Mall Train dally (except sunuay) ati arrives at Altoona at 7:25 in, for supper, anu Pittsburg at 1 a m. Kmt I a (ia.iiv (RiMnt Hiinaavi at ra. ar rives at Altoona at 9:30 in, for supper, and HlttHlmrfr sit.

'J IMI a m. Pittsburg Kxpress dally (except Sunday at 10:23 in, arrives at Altoona at a and Pittsburg Ml. 7 lfi am Cincinnati Express dally at II arrives at Altooua at 3:45 a and Pittsburg at 7 :30 a m. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE It. B.

DIVISION. Mall Train dallv (excent Sundav) at 4:25 a in. arrives at Willlainsport at 8:15 a for breakfasr, and Erie at 7 :50 m. Niagara Express dallv (excent Sundav) at 10:55 a arrives at Willlainsport at 1 :55 for din ner. it in.

and Kane om. Klmlra Mall dally (except Hunilav) at 1 :25 arrives at Wllllam.sport at 0:10 in, and Lock Haven at7 in. Past Line dallv (excent Sundav) at 5 m. ar rives at Wllllamsport at 8:55 in, lor supper, and Lock Haven at 10:20 tun. PRANK THOMSON, D.

M. BOYD, Oeneral Manager. fleu'l Passenger Agent. EVERY KIND of printing done to order on the shortest notice, at the TatBuiurH Hteam Printing Hoase. Edgings DAM TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1875. i i HON. HENRY BAWLE. SKetcb of tbe Republican Nominee (or Stale 1 reaaurer. Mr.

Rawleis a native of Mifflin coun tv, and was born in 1833. He wa3 educated in Lancaster and West Chester, and in 1850, at the age. of sixteen, was appointed by J. Edgar Thomson civil engineer on the "Western division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He continued the practice of his profession of engineering on different railroads of the State until the completion of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, from Warren to Erie in 1859, and then relinquished the profession and embarked in the iron business, starting a blast furnace at Sharon, Mercer county, Pa.

His furnace was the second one in the Shenango Valley constructed for the smelting of ores from the Lake Superior region with raw coal. In 1861 Mr. Rawle married Miss Harriet daughter of the late General Charles M. Reed, of Erie, and removed to that city 1862, since which time he has been engaged in the transportation of coal and Lake Superior ore between Erie and Shenango Valley, by the Erie and Beaver Canal. In 1869 Mr.

Rawle formed a company to build the first blast furnace in Erie, which has since been in continuous operation and furnished employment to a large force of laborers during the panic and subsequent hard times. In 1872 he organized the Erie Rolling Mill Company the first enterprise of the kind in Erie which has also kept a large force of workmen constantly employed, and contributed largely to the business prosperity of the city. During all this period Mr. Rawle's relations to his Workmen have been cordial and liberal, and he has uniformly given them every consideration. i i Mr.

Rawle was the projector of the Shenango and Allegheny Railroad, and was its President during, its construction. This road developed the mineral resources of Eastern Mercer and Butler counties, and reaches a point near the great Butler oil district. Mr. Rawle was one of the first Water Commissioners of Erie, and subsequently has been elected Mayor of that city for two uc cessive terma. 'His executive abilities in these responsible offices have commended him to the people of his city and of the Northwest, and they are a unit in his support.

Mr. Rawle has all his life been a large employer of laboring men, and the relations which; he has sustained to his workmen have been thoroughly disinterested and highly advantageous to his employees and mutually profitable. There is no citizen of Northwestern Pennsylvania who has given employment to a larger number of laborers and mechanics in the important industries of that section of our great State. He has always taken high views of the relations of labor and capital, and has regarded their interests as identical. For this reason he has treated his men liberally and fairly, and in such a manlier as to endear them to" him personally.

Their regard for him is shown 1 by the hearty and generous support they have always given him in his political campaigns. Mr. Rawle, before the war, was a Douglass Democrat, but in 1800 joined the Republican standard, and has ever since voted the straight. Republican and is regarded as one of the represen. tauve itepubiicans of the jNorthwest, i Etiquette in an Ice Cbeam Sa loon How To Behave.

A lady who professes to know what she talks about discourses thus on etiquette in an ice; cream saloon; Cream should be eaten si owl In the fifa. nlaiA Vtt talrlncp 'email nnavit.iHoa on the end of the spoon, which should be neia Detween the two nrst fingers ot the hand, and clasped by, the thumb. The spoon should be brought to the mouth sideways, and the cream should be taken with the mouth from the edge of the spoon; and near the end. The whole spoon shoved in the mouth looks very unmannerly, and the people ought to guard against it. The whole motion of eating cream should not bring into play the entire arm, but simply the wrist movement, and the fore arm from the elbow down.

I don't like to see people rest their elbows on the table. That looks very thoughtless and is indicative of bad bringing up. Before commencing to eat cream, take a sip of water, bring the saucer nearer to you on thedge of the table. Never go into a saloon unless you have a hand kerchief. Spread carefully on your lap, and then commence to eat.

But don't make a bib out of your handkerchief and stuff it into your collar to cover your dress or shirt front. Bibs are for babies and unless you want to show people that you are sloppy and awkward, why don't use a bib. Never eat more than oneA plate of cream in a saloon. It is the height of ill man ners. If a gentleman asks another gentleman in to have a plate of cream, tne other shouia notasKto return the favor there.

He may ask through politeness' sake, but the other should never think of accepting it. They can patronize some other saloon and thus divide up their patronage. Youiir gentlemen ought always remove their hats in a saloon where there are ladies; and hats should be kept olF too, and not put on when turniug to leave the room. Ladies should always wait until they are asked what Kina ot cream iney prefer, or better still, gentlemen should ascertain in time what flavor their ladies prefer. Never be boisterous in an ice cream saloon, nor indulge in loud talk, nor engage in flirtation.

Do not stare at peo ple, nor watch how wide they tear their mouths, nor how they eat their cream. Never bite cake, but always delicately and gently break it with the fingers, piece by piece. Nothing looks more horrid than to see people bite to see what a pretty round semi circle thov can chisel with their teeth. It's per fectly horrid. i The Cramming System.

At this time of the year the system of "cram ming," too frequently adopted in public schools, shows itself more painfully than at any other period. The sudden coming of warm weather after a long, cold winter, has an enervating influ ence upon the system or every one, and more especially upon children. A feeling of listless wearlnesatakes the place of the sprightly ambition so noticeable uuring me wimer montns, and the youthful pupil, more especially the school girl, llnda study a painful effort. Urged on by parents and teachers, who often unjustly accuse her of laziness, the gin makes vain but xhaustinc ellorts to overcome the irre sistiblu languor which weighs upon her like a nightmare, ana stuuies herself into headaches and fits of nervous depression. The huge loads of school Looks, carried home to bo studied nature cries out ior recreanon, are still wearily borne back and forth, but ambition seems to have departed.

In fact. however, she is simply feeling the reaction, too oneu nuicuieu as "the spring fever," so common to all, intensified in young persons by their rapid growth. Ordinary duties seem hard, aiid extraordinary ones are a dangerous strain upon body and mind, it is a pity that it is an almost universal custom to increase school tasks at this season of the year. Examinations and commencements and public exhibitions of progress are in prospect, and pupils are expected to review everything they have studied during the school year, and linlsh the allotted course at all hazards. This is a matter for parents to guard against.

Instead of being increased, lessons should be lightened, more recreation allowed, and fresh air more freely enjoyed. Especially when oppressed by that namelesn, but wfill underHtood luniruor and llaiiaoo. ness, the child should not be driven, but neipeu over uiiucuii piaces, and by no means scoiueu ior lai lures which manifestly result from physical causes l.r.v Kiieu oiuuiCT iiciuioueiiKuieu in seem a severe task, when "comnoHitinm. generally easy, refuse to take ibrm.when music become a burden, the child should have rest. The cramming system al I ways injurious to the young, is doubly so at such, a time, and be dis couraged, for healthy bodies are still important than well stored minds.

i Alexander ActAssiz has pre ine reahody Museum, at Cambridge. With A TjnlnnVilo orhfipnlnrrinnl Itection of several hundredspecimens; ue gatnerea 1'eru during a recent visit. It contains a large number of mummies articles found with them, taken from the great burial place at Ancon a very rare and valuable lot ancient pottery, obtained from the coast and.from Lake Titicaca, and many articles of clothing and implements in daily use by the Indians of Peru. i GENERAL AND PARTICULAR. Forest fires are raging in Michigan.

Down South the people are feasting on blackberries. "The Granger movement is represented as being on the decline. General Jewell is play ipg havoc with dishonest mail contract orj. Ih Europe the long projected measurement of an acre of the meridian has begun. Tutored cadet Smith turns upas a JSngadier and Inspector in the South Carolina militia.

of turning' Jay Cooke's palatial residence near Philadelphia into afemaie coll 1 reilB1nary investigations are being made as to the feasibility of creatine an inland sea in Africa. returns of dry goods imports of ew, York for May show a larger movement than was anticipated. Would it be so very strange if one the.reslts of General Sherman's book should be hia retirement from the army? council with the Black r1119 take place this week. If thought that trouble may en Sioux. i A the, whisky detained by the Government authorities in Philadel phiaAias been found "all right" and re a biggest lumber raft ever seen tn Mississippi river was towed down the other day.

It comprised over a mil Upnfeet. 1 The Indians in the Southwest are S8 i reported to be on the war path. 1 Settlers in. Kansas are fleeing from their I 'T? packers of canned goods will holds national convention in Philadel pniaon the 5th of June. Object, uni IOrmitV ftf Btanrlayrl 'A' million dollars' worth of coral was fished up out of the depths of the Mediterranean by the corelated coral gatherers of Naples last year.

5 morrow the changes in the personnel pf the Department of tbe recent order reorganizing that Department, will be announced. The farm owned by George Grant, founder of the Victoria colony, Kansas' is the largest in the world, embracing an entire county and containing 57C.G00 acres. English papers strongly recommend the general adoption of the system of the life rafts in use upon the steamers of the American RiMmaWn Line of Philadelphia. oo many whoppers have been told about the grasshopperations in Kansas, that a tremendous lion in the Paris uaruen goes into fits over ine Bigut or one. The present wave of emigration toward California is one of the most singular in the history of the movement of population, because there is no apparent reason for it.

Oshkosh has had another fire. It Was only a $12,000 affair, but nt. nno (time it seriously threatened the destruc tion or tnat portion of the city left after the recent great blaze. The Courier Journal intimates that tVAman nnlfn 1 1 like a bird, never touching it with the tip of a wing." Are there no cultured Women in Brooklyn then A correspondent wants to know the meaning of the terms "puts" and It is a broker's scheme by which innocent are induced to put their money where they can never call it back again. The Episcopal Bishop of Nebraska and Dakota has directed prayer to be made in all churches of his diocese, morning and evening, until harvest, for deliverance from the grasshopper plague.

A Western paper thinks that the fanatics who talk about Godless schools will soon talk about Godless newspapers, and Godless public libraries, and Godless street cars, and Godless peanut 1 Tbe shad fisheries on the Hudson this year are an unprecedented success. At one point, the other day, the fishermen took 6,000 in twelve hours, where a few years ago COO was considered a large haul. i i i Think of a vat containing 3,000 tons of nitro muriatic acid, with 1,000 tons of gold and silver bullion held in solution in it! Yet that is how Professor Schir mer, the Nevada geologist, describes the famous Comstock bonanza. An overture by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, inviting the various branches of the Reform Church to unite in holding an Ecumenical Council, has been declined by the General Synod of the latter Church! i It Is foolish and extravagant, this rairo for fancy colored, striped and cm breidered stocKings, uut iuup says that it may. result in some good, because the dear gins win noi oojecc so mucu now to going out of doors in wet weather.

The relic fiend is at work already in the Brooklyn court room. Judge Neil son's gavel was gobbled last week, and Beecher's chair is being whittled away gradually. The jury box will remain as lone as the jury sit in it; after the trial it will melt away like snow in the summer" time. mV. Vtai Ior rl 1 van rf T.nf'i I a Indiana, opened one of the hollow wooden pillars supporting his porch, and found within more than lour hun dred dead birds.

They had made an entrance through a small hole at tho ton of the pillar, and were unable to escape. TtanDeare that the appropriation for the nav of army for the current fiscal vear inadequate, and that officers and soldiers will receive only fifteen davs' pay at the end of June, instead of for a full month. The deficiency will have to bo made up' by the next Congress. The American llag which waved over Fort M'Henry, at Baltimore, dnrlnc the British bombardment of 1814, and suggested the well known "kiat Hnamrled Banner" poem, is in n. noHsesslon of Mrs.

Appleton, of New York, who is a daughter of General Armistead, the defender of the fort. theirreport of Beecher's sermon on ft recent nuuunv, mo iu jv nnners tell us tnat: "tne tears were run nincr down his cheeks with emotion wlmn he finished, anl many of his au ditors were weeping in sympathy with him." In the language or tno iinmor t.A.1 Job Trotter: "Blow this 'ere water cart business The narairraph man of the Wheel Ine ItcaMcr ventured away from the routine of scissors and paste tho other daw into a piece of original composition with the following curious result: "Gen. has written an autobiographi cal sketch of his memoirs, giving in it a history of the Fate war as he views it." That is very goou ior a nrsi attempt. Try again next year. (SPECIAL NOTICES.

Personal Notice. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN THAT ALL ntiioam Bailors and soldiers, wounded, ruu tured or Injured In the late rebellion, however Hllehtly are entitled to a Pension and thousands of iwMiilonen) are entitled to an Increased rale. Apply Immediately through llt. E. H.JACKSON, Late Burgeon In United State Navy, No.

707 Philadelphia. novl (llyre(la)2. Prescription Free. For the speedy cure of seminal weakness, lost manhood and all disorders broiiKht on by tndls cretlous dr excess. Any dniL't'lst has the iuu'ie dlents.

Address, Dr. fi. HILTON Cinclu natl.Ohto. JyG dAwly TO ADVEBTI8ER8. The undenicned.

aonouoM that hey have agreed upon the. following ichednle of ates and terms of payment for advertising in their respective Journals, to which they have mutually bound themselves to adhere from tola date forward: 1 a a CB CIP cr cr cr 8SSSSS 8888888 888888 a. S8SSSSS 88S8SS 888388 88gSS8 a 88gag8 ti liaHM SSS83S 8888S8 Beading matter or local notices In Weekly twenty cents perlinefor first Insertion additional nsertlons, fifteen cents per Farther redac tions made when Inserted over three months. Eight lines Nonpareil make a square. All transient advertisements must he paid tor before Insertion.

The expense and annoyance book keeping, and. of making collections of ac counts for transient advertising, render this rule Imperatively necessary. All transient advertisements for which we are obliged to make book entries on account of the time required for complying with legal or official forms In settlement, will be charged tostt cbnts per link for each Insertion, when publish ed four times or less when published of tener than four times, thibtt cents psb unb lor each in sertion. Business notices. In daily, fifteen cents per line for transient, with a reduction of fifty per cent on yearly, thirty per cent, on half yearly, twenty per cent, on quarterly, and fifteen per cent, on monthly contracts.

Advertisements Inserted every other day win be charged uU rates tor the number ot insertions actually given, and' twenty five per cent. addi tional. Advertisements once a week, fall rates for each Insertion. Double column advertisements win be charged twenty five per cent, additional to regular rates. electrotypes and ether eats, twenty per cent.

In addition to regular rates. After tha expiration of present contracts, no advertisements wiU be inserted under the head ol regular "Local." rAituui rui.iimNi Proprietors Patriot. GEOSGS BBRGrNEK, Proprietor Telegraph. Habbbjsbtjbo. May 28.1874.

NEW A GILES' LINIMENT TRADE MARK, IODIDE OF AMMONIA C1UBE3 Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout. Frosted Feet. Chilblains. Bore Throat. Erysipelas, Bruises and Wounds of every nature In man or animal.

The remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes It as one of the most Important and valuable remedies ever discovered for the cure and relief ot pain. "In croup, laryngltla and pneumonia I have used Giles' Liniment Iodide of Ammonia, with and decided benefit." KOBEKT 8. NEWTON, M. 137 W.47th street, New York. Sold by W.

H. Hyers, 432 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. nor saie oy au druggists, juepot 491 etn avenue Ya FREE! FREE! FREE! 1 THE PIONEEE. A handsome Illustrated newsoaner. contalnlne information for everybody.

Tells how and where to secure a Home cheap. Dent free to all parts of the world. It contains the New Homestead and Timber Laws, with other Interesting matter found only in this paper. Send for it at Once; It will onlv cant von a Postal Ca.rH. New num uer ior April jusi out.

Address O. F. DAVIS. Land Commissioner U. P.

li Omaha, Neb, IniE MARVEL OF THE WORLD BETHES DA WATER. It has restored thousands from the brink ot the grave given health and strength to those deemed Deyood the reach of all medical science, and turned the path of affliction to one of happiness In the blessings within its virtues. It cures the deadlv Brieht's disease and Diabetes: eradicates all diseases of tbe kidneys; restores uie urinary organs 10 screngen ana power in a word, it Is a natural restorer ot health, and has performed the most wonderful and miraculous cures of any knewn specific on the globe. Address, for circulars, UAfl. UVUKJSiS It HJSJNDKX.

Waukesha, Wis. FOE THE BEST BERRY CRATE AND BOX, Seud for Circular to WILLIAM PARRY, CINNAMINSON, N. J. $5 (fin per day at home. Terms free.

Address Mu (4no. Httnson Portland Maine. $771 WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe male Agents, in their locality. 1 the rv it, Costs NOTHI IJNl to try It. Particulars Free, O.

VICKKKY Augusta, Me. TSYCHOMANCY, OR BOUL CHARMING." How either sex mav fascinate and Kaln the lnve and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mall, ior z. cents together with a marriage uuiun, r.uviuum urcainn. uinis 10 iuuies.

ci 1,000,000 sold. A queer book. Address T. WIL LI AM rubs, Philadelphia mylZ SILVER MED Ag alsoatlhrilAcftmU Qvov TKitfyrfonr Competitors XvT irlc at the sra 1873 1 acmowkdgedth KKLKEIt St Auents. Harrisburg.

a .0. II. HAWTHOHNB, Proprietor of Citizens Line Coaches, BoHton, aays "Yom aeent called In Julv last to introduce lles' LI nl nioiit Iotl'do of Ammonia. I had no faith in your Iodide, but It oocurred to me that. I had a horse Mmt, bad a Hhon btln on Ills uear forward letf.

uii him If 1im llioiit'lit It would remove that bunch I would try It. Hufllce It to nay I have used It very persistently till the present time, Sep. 14, and I now II ml It nearly removed, and think It will Hhortlv disappear entirely. From tills trial of your remedy 1 cheerfully recommend to anyone who liasaliorseiorliorHesallllctedlnthlsway. While nsiiiir It for the above, the same horse started another bunch on the oil leg the Liniment was applied immediately, and the bunch bus disappeared." For sale by W.

H. HYKKS, 432 Market street, Harrisburg, Ta. Only 500. and tl per bottle. Try I.

MAUL. DEPARTrRES. AttItsI and Departure of malls Bar rlsfcors, Pa Postofllce. ABSrVAL. DBPAKT0BJX.

Throtnh Halls. A. U. A nt. llfiOl 4.06 Allen town 6.00, 7.

161 LS6, 11. 06 Altoona a. 40 7.16 11.80 1.30 1.28. 8.30 1.26, 8.16 1.10 AllllTill0 Balnbrlds Baltimore Carlisle 7.ou 3.40 11.00 1.00 4.00 3.46. 1.30, 12.10 4.05 12.10 4.06 6.

SO Chamb'barf 7.00 6.00, 7. 16 1.00,4.30 1. ZS, 8.16 Columbia 1.1c 4.06 1.10 12.10 Conewago Easton EJixab'hto'n Erie 1160 I LEO 6.00 S.40 6.30 7.00 I.K 1.60 12.30 12.30 12 30 12. SO 12.10 4.06 Oraencastle 1.36 Ulffnsmre S.SS. II.

S.SS, 11.64 I. 60 S.S6 HolUdarab'f S.46 3.45 ManiinKaon Jersey Shore 12.20 8.40 S.4S J. 18,6 00 7.00 8.00 8. 46 1. 26.

6.00 Johnstown Lancaster LsndlsYlIls Lebanon Lewlsbnrg Lewistown Leek Haven Marietta Mechanics b' Middletown Mifflintown MtHoUySpr Mt Joy Newport Newyille 1.S0, 3.48 8.16,10.10 L10 1.25, 4.05, .00,7.18 1.10 8.3U 12,20 11.10 408 12.20 1.26. 8.16 4.30 11. 65 2.60 3.40 8.4fi 12.30 12.80 12. SO 3. 45 LOO S.46 12.80 LOO 12.30 1.00 S.40 7 00 6 SO 7.00 8.46 6.00 7.00 6 12.00,4.06 1.20, H.

16 11.10 12.10 1.10! 11.66 12.60. 4.16 8.46 12.10 4.06 4.0S 1.10, 8.00 12.10 11.10 1.26, 8.30 1.26, 4.06, iNAW York I 2.16, 7.16 2.15. 7.00 4.15. 12.20 Philadelpha 1.S0 10.30 L30 10.30 6.00. 11.45 3.SS, 4.90 11.10 Pittsbnn Pottsvills 3.45 B.00.

7.15 6.00. .16 6.00 4.30.10.00 2.1U 1.80 oeadins O.0U 1.10 11.10 4.06 1.10 1.25 Salnnga Shippensb'g SDrineQardn 6.SQ LOO 6.00 7.00 i 3.40 8.46 Steel Works Snnbnry Tyrone Washington 4. SO 12.30 12,30 12.30 LS0.11. 00 12.30 2. So.

U.6S 4.00 1.10. 6.00 3.46 3.40 I 4.80 I 4.00 12.20 WUlUmsp't 1.10 xork 3 45. 1.90 11.00 BA1LWAY POSTOFFJCE MAILS Service at principal poiuv peiween A.M. A.M. .00 4.30 hj g.g 3 Ig 3 fa A.M.

P.M. 235 6.00 0 A.M. A.M. 8.40 1.48 A.M. P.M.

2.16 4.80 Baltimore, Hd. and Canan daiaua.M. Y. PhlladelphU and ntUbux, Pa. BOUTE AOEMT MAILS Service at all points be tween A.M.

P.M. Altoona and HarrUbarg and Altoona S.4S 1.30 12.30 12.90 1.00 Baltimore Lock Haven Ha PhlUdelnMa 7.001 pottsvllla Tl Bands BE 2.10 Beading Hnntlncdon, Pa, and Cnm 7.16 Deriand, Hd Look Haven and Rrie 3.46 3.40 3.40 7.16 7.16 7.16 3.46 8.46 8.40 Northumberland and Scran ton iteaaing ana Aiientown Reaaing and Philadelphia Readinr and PnttRvilla 10. SO Tyrone and Clearfield Tyrone and Lock Haven williamsport and Elmira 12.30 HARRISBUEO AND JONESTOWN STAGS. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 3. 00 Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7.00 A.

M. Ths hours of arrival and departures of mails in tbe above schedule indicate the exact times at which they are opened and closed at this office. M. W. M'ALARNBT, Postmaster.

Harrlsbarg, January 11th, 1876. QTJMBEBLAND VALLEY a I 1 TIME i TABLE. TAKES EFFECT MONDAY, MAY 24, 1875. TJP TRArtiS nABKlSBCKO TO MARTTSSnUBO. Leave 8:00 10:55 5:10 Arrive 8:32 11:26 2:00 5:40 1 do Carlisle 9:06 12:00 6:16 do 9:38 noon 3 6:50 do Sldppensburg 10:10 3:35 7:20 do Chambersburg ...10.41 4:06 7:50 do Oreencastle 11:21 1 4:46 p.m.

do Hagerstown. Md. 11:53 5:18 do. 12:50 6:15 P. M.

P. M. Mixed train leaves Harrisburg at 10:25 arrives at Chambersburg at 3:5.) a m. DOWN TKALN3 MABTXNSBURO TO HARRISBURG. A.

M. A M. P.M. A M. 7:00 7:57 8:28 9:07 9:38 P.

M. 2:10 i 3:07 3:38 4:17 4:48 5:17 5:50 6:25 6:55 Leave Martinsburg do do do do Hagerstown Greencastle Carlisle 5:00 5:29 do 5:58 10:07 10:40 do do 6:32 1:50 2:26 2:55 Meohanicsburg. 7:03 11:12 Arrive Harrisburg 7:30 11:40. A M. A.M.

P. M. P. M. Mixed Train leaves ChambersburK at 12:30 arrives a' Harrisburg at 6 :20 Southern Pennsylvania branch train leaves Chambersburg Ior Mercersburg, Loudon and Uichmond at 4:10 in ireturuing arrives at Chambersburg at 9 a m.

Uillsburg Branch train leaves Harrisbure at 1 :31 pm; returning, arrives at Harrisburg at 9:50 am. bouth Mountain railroad trains, coins south. connect with trains leaving Harrisburg at 8:00 a returning, connect wltl arriving at Harrisburg at 7 :30 and 2 :55 in. Mont Alto railroad trains point' sonl.h nnnnncfc wim irams leaving iiarrisDure at a in and returning, connects with trains arriving ui iiarnsuure 11 a ana m. XI.

fll UUlljUtl, BOTD, Superlndent. en'l Ticket Agent VTOBTHEBN CENTBAL KAILWAY TIMK A TAlilJC. Through and direct route to Washington, Baltimore, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo, Hochester, and Niagara Falls. On and after SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1875, trains on the Northern Central ltailway will run as follows: NOKTHWAltD. 4, Nlagra Bxpres dally except Sunday leaves Baltimore at 111, leaves Harrisburg at 10:55 a leaves Wllllamsport at 2 :20 leaves Klmlra at 5:10 in, arriving at Canandalgua at 7:45 pm.

i Mail leaves Baltimore dally (except Sunday) at 8:30 a leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 1 :25 in, leaves Wllliainsnort daily (ex cept Sunday) at 6:35 in, arrives at Klmlra dally (except Suudav) at 10:20 m. Fast Line leaves Baltimore dally (except Sun aayi at 1 leaves iiarrisDurg ar Cincinnati Express leaves Baltimore dally at 8:30 1 m. arrives at Harrisburtr at 11 111. Facltlc Express leaves Baltimore dally at 11:58 ji 111, arrives ui uarrisuurg ai a a in. Erie Mall leaves Harrisburir dallv I excent Sun day) at 4 :25 a leaves Wllllamsport at 8 :40 a leaves jMiinra at il.io in, ainvcs at canandalgua at 8:35 m.

SOUTHWARD. Accommodation leaves Canandalgua dally (except Sunday) at 10:30 a loaves Elmira at 2:15 111 arrives at Williamsport at 6 :00 in arrives atriarrisnurgaizam; connecting wilhlast i.ine nouin at 4:10 a m. Night Express leaves Harrisburir dailv (excent Suuday) at arrives at Baltimore at 3:05 am. Southern Express leaves Canandalgua dailv (excent Sundav) at 6:50 in leaves Elmira at 9:30 in leaves Williamsport at 10:50 111 arrives at uarrisDurg aauy texecpi moiuiayj ai a in. Fast Line leaves Wllliainsiiort dikily (except Monday) at 12:35 a leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:10 a arrives at Baltimore, connecting with Fast Line South, at 7:35 a Baltimore Accommodation loaves llarrlsbnrg dally (except Sunday) at 7:50 a 111 arrives ut Bal timore at It id 11 Mall leaves Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 1 :50 111 arrives at Baltimore nt 111.

Pay Express leaves Walking tilen dally (ex eeiif, Sundav) at 7:00 a leaves Elmira at 8 :00 a III leaves inianispuit at 11 in leaves Harris burg dally at 3:20 111; dailv at 6:35 Din. arrives at Baltimore All trains making close connection at Baltimore for Washington and the South. For further Information apply at the Ticket uiuce in mo reuusyivaina ratiroaa aepot. FltANK THOMSON, i General Manager. my24 dwtr THILADELPU1A' AND READING KAIL A.

BOAU. WINTER AKKANQEMKNT. January 17th, 1875. Trains leave Harrisbure as follows For New York at 5:20, 8:10 a 2:00 and 7:10 in. For Philadelphia at 5:20.

8:10. 0:45 a m. 2:00 and 3:50 Din. i or iteaaing at a 3: DO ana m. For Pottsville at 5 :20.

8 :10 a m. and 3 :50 m. and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at 2:40 m. For Aiientown at 5:20.8:10 am. 2:00.

3:50 and 7:40 pm. 1 ne a a ana trams nave through cars for New York. The 8:10 am and 2:00 trains have through cars ior rnuaaeipnia. SUNDAYS. For New York at 5 :20 a m.

For Aiientown and VVav Stations at 5:20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and Way buttons at m. Trains for Harrisbnre. leave as follows: Leave New York at 9:00 a in, 12:40, 6:16. and 7:45 pm.

Leave Philadelphia at 9:15 a m. 13:40 and 7:00 Leave Reading at 4 :30, 7:40, 11 :20 a 1:50, 6:15 ami in ir i 111 Leave Pottsville at 9:00 a and 4:30 m. and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at lave Aiientown at 2:30, 15:50, 8:50 a 12:25, 4 IMI mil 4S in. The 2:30 a ni train from Aiientown and the 4 :30 a 111 train from Reading do not run on Moudays. SUNDAYS: Leave New York at 5 :15 m.

Leave Philadelphia at 7 m. Leave Reading at 4 and 10:15 ra. leave Aiientown at 2:30 a 111 and 8:45 tn. Via Morris and Kssex railroad. JOHN K.

WOOTTRW. janl5 to General Superintendent JOUN MORSCH. J. B. HARTMAN.

MORSCH Jtr. UADTMAM wa aie Corner of Cranberry and Raspberry alleys, Harrls luirg, Wool Pullers and manufacturers ot all kinds oi colored roans and lin ings, pad skins, wool mats, ulnti, ttk Itm eic Highest cash price paid for sheep skins. COMMERCIAL PRINTING, of execntl promptly, at the Ti.aPB Printing Hons. A.M. P.M.

8.46 11.66 1.10 12.20 12.10 1.26 11.10 1.26 1L10 260 4.30 4.0S 1.25 1.26 11.10 11.10 4.05 marldsalawedtt SLEIDICAX. xx" cure PrtS: i KB'8 AAVUi nalr. .1 GROSS'. TETTER ODJTMEHT A CASK of nineteen years' Standing Mnaj XL The undersigned. I.

after liavini iTBTfi" over nineteen years with the worst form of Tetter I and had the medical advice of Drs. PancoaS' Chambers. Coates and others, of Philadelphia, discovered a remedy by which, after a very few applications, the disease was entirely driven away. Sinee my own cure I have administered the remedy to numerous citizens of Harrisburg and Philadelphia, whose testimonial win nnt fan to prove that Tetter, no matter how long standing. Barber's Itch, King Worm, or any other skin disease, can be cured in a few days.

Numerous testimonials from nrnminenf. nltivanm. TT burg as to tne efficacy of the Ointmi jfre in mv rv uusiuu. Alio uiuuMuus who are aBoyea witu these diseases can find rpiiof rn. remedy.

Price 81 per bottle. ess: JOHN GROSS, feb20 dtf Gross Bouse. HarrisDurg, Pa. IRON THE THE PEKUVIAN SYKUP vitalizes and enriches the blood, tones up the system, builds up the broken down, cures Dyspepsia, Debility, Dropsy, Chnis and Fe vers, Chronic Di arrboea, Nervons AVectinna. Boils.

Humors. DisAasM of the Kidneys and Blad der. Female Complaints, Ac. TV ftn D.mla Viaa. changed by the use of this remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, happy men and women, and Invalids cannot rea sonably hesitate to give it a trial.

Caution. Be sure you get the "PERUVIAN 8YBTJP" (not Peruvian Bark). Sold by dealers generally. A 32 naee bamnhlet. containinir on as a medical agent and other valuable papers, testimonials from distinguished physicians, clef uicu nuu uiiucis.

win ue seutireetoanv adaresa. TU W. FOWLS KONR Pnnri rison Avenue. Boston. nov7eodenwAwlv JOHNSTOH.

OF TS1 LOCK BALTIMORE HO 8 OFFICE, 7 South Frederick Street. From his extensive practice in the great licrr'. ,1. tals of Europe and the first in this country, England, France, Philadelphia, and elsewhere can offer the most certain, speedy and effectus remedy in the world for rISBA8ES OF IMPRUDBNCR, Weakness of thn huv na limfia bm. 1 Affaction ef the Kidneys or BladderTlnvoluntary General Debility, Nervous of Idea Dung, tne tiead.

Throat Nose or Skin. AlTectinns nf rha Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those terrible Disorders arising from Habits nt mcbbt and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of the Syrens to the Mariners of Ulvsses. bliehilne their mmar. hrilllnnr. Imnaa anticipations, rendering marriage, fitc, lmpos, sibio.

vnrrwn im Especlallv. who have beenm rhn rlcHma nf RaH. tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit Which anntiallv sweens t.a an nntimnlv rrva thnn. sands ot young men of the most exalted talents ana Drunant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy tbe living lyre may cal with full confidence. MARKTAQB.

Married Dersona. or Tonne Men nntAmniatins marriage, aware ot physical weakness (loss ol procreanve powers lm potency), nervons exclta blllty, palpitation, organic weakness, nervous do bliity. or any other squallncation, speedily re levea. He who nlaees himself nndnr the mm nf ri .1 may religiously confide In his honor as a gentle' man, and confidently rely upon his skill as a phy ician. OBOANIO WEAKNESS mmedlately cured and foil vigor restored.

This dlstresslne affection which rendnni 11 miseraoieana marriage lmn uaia bj (as viemns Younit persons are too irom not being of the dreadful conse luences that may ensue. Now. who that under stands this subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost sooner by those falling Into improper habits than by tbe prudent Besides being deprived of the pleasure ot healthy Phvs uuwviuukr vv vinvnvU awoa VI liwiriaurr; a. Kr vl Nervous Irritability. Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility and Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption TlinvHsttia varaolrAnl TaM IrnAtnoIKrA TyvMvA Decay and Death.

i A CURE WARRANTED. Persons rained In health by unlearned pretend. ers who keep them trilling mouth after month, taking polsouousand injurious compounds.shouM apply immediately. s. DR.

JOHNSTON. Member of theRovalColleireof London. Graduate ot one of the most emiueut Colleges In tno unitea states, ana tne greater part or wnose life has been spent In the hospitals ot London. Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some ot the most astonishing cures that were ever Known many troumea witn ringing in tne neaa and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with re queut blushing, attended sometimes with do raugement of mind, were cured Immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. J. addresses all those who have lnlnred themselves by Improper Indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unnttlng them for either business, study, society or mar rlago. These are some ot the sad and meianchoiv ef fects produced by the earlv habits of youth. rvte Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the head.

Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart. DvsBensia. Nervous lr rll ability, lleraugemeut of the Digestive Func tions, General Debility, Symptoms nf Comsuinp HOll.CIC. mentally. Tbe fearful effects on he mind are much to be dreaded.

Loss of Memorv. Confu sion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil tore bod Inirs, Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, I ove of Solitude, Timidity, are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now lua?" what Is the cause of their declining health, lotting their vlimr hoemninc weak. Dale, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance aboet the eyes, cough and symptoms of YOUNO MEN Who have Injured themselves by a certain pruc tlce, indulged lu when alone, a habit freuueuily learned from evil companions or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not cured renders marriage Impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply luiute oiateiy. wnat a pity tnat a young man.

tne nope 01 111s oountry, the pride of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects aud enjoyment of lite by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature ana mauiginga certain secret naoit. hucnjir sous must, before contemplating MARRIAGE, Reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote couuublal happiness. Indeed, without these the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view, tbe miud becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with tbe melan cnoiy reneeuon inat tne nappmess 01 luouwr blighted with your own. 1 A CERTAIN DISEASE. Whan thA mlsimtrlml and I mnrndent VOtarv Of pleasure flnds that lie has imbibed the seeds of nis painiui disease, it too oiunuu nupnua ll.tlmnri nnnsM nf shame or dread of discovery deters him from applying to those who.

from education and respectability, can alone befriend htm. Ue falls into the nanas Ot ignorant auu uenigiung pretenders, who. Incapable of curing, liloh his pe ounlary substance keep him trilling month alter month, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair leave him with ruined ueaitn to sign over iu uiiiuiiii.hicui, nv the n.M of that dead lv poison. Mercury, cause the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease to make their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseasea nose, nocturnal paius in trie head and limbs, dimness of sight, deaf ness, nodes on the sum Douea uu twins, uiotcues on tne head, face and extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the uose tall In, and the victim of tills awful disease becomes a horrid object ot commiseration till death puts a period io his dreadful suffering by sending him to that nn. aisooverea country irom wnence no traveler re.

turns." 1 To sucn. therefore. Dr. Johnston offers the most certain, speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy in woria. DR.

JOHNSTON, OFFICE Na 7 FREDERICK 8TRE Balttmokb. Left hand side onVna from Baltimore street, a tew doors from the corner. Fall not to observe iw iraiiiuuuniuin. nnless postnaio eontalnlng a stamp to be used on tne 11 Per 111; 4f a lvi hum mi iun XJ sons writing should state age. ana seuo lMuu with and ruining the health of all who nnfortu 7itlv fall Into their power, that Dr.

Johnston Ei it necessary tosay especially to those ac Salnted with bis reputation that his Credentials 'r Diplomas always hang In his omce. ENDORSEMENT OV THE PRESS. i The many thousands cured atthlsestabllshmen within tbe last twenty years, and the numerou Important surgical operations performed by Dr Johnston, witnessed by tie representatives of tti ress and many other persons, notices of whie ave appeared again and again before the pubtto hMMHN lila itflnrilniF aa nt AltariUltO and responsibility, a sutuotent guarantee arxueieo. i BKJN DI8EA8B 8PEKDILY BAiMmor. June ai.

187J lrl IN.