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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-05
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-05

~ l4,h inst. tat4ae Young Turk. Ilar.
John, Ne. al RI, 70 Lad Tor tae
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-05
% put into q place
'ya 4ia notiearn the Z Z | T. ID.

The weather
IT.. Rev Eeteft Gle.
plJ "ar'" iuo f'a9f sew lo.k, To Mis- sarah
90 aesFe, on hfwora. Also. Mr. hatii NJ.
az -. N N. Mitchell botlr Of L.
IN, Mr.. Franklin Wuod.iie af
4 .-ito Miss Helen L Niu,oN OF b
H.. I'll inst, Capt. Norman Bishop to
~ X gan, both oi Il.
CT, - ~ .eJune tn. by II. NJ. Soulc, Esq,
1ae RESP sh t. Miss Alma j. Tray, both
" ntion
.l..., :. l,s.r YJune cath, by John NJ. Noyrs.
F1y NJ. Perry to Miss Caroline c.
:. lrremont
le seth, by A. e, MHHken, Esl,
Galley to Miss Lista Iarr, both
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-07-05

Ellsworth, Feb. CtIl..IsgI.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
Hints on Washing the Hands.

Some PHILOSOPHY" is useful in even 80
simple matter as washing the hands ; ifany
one doubts it let her, with microscope,
examine the surface to be cleansed by water,
and she will be interested, and perhaps
shocked at the discoveries made. Instead of
smooth surface Of skin, presented when
unwashed, dingy appearance, there will be
seen rough, corrugated surface, with deep,
irregular burrows, in which the foreign parti'
cles are deposited like earth among the
rough paving stones of street. If they lay
loosely, it would be 40 easy matter to dis
lodge them with little cold water but the
pores, the waste OF the body, are continually
dischargipg into these open drains respiration
aud oil, which by evaporation become a
comeDt to hold the particles o! dust, etc, and
to remove them requires both chemical and
mechanical action. Warm water softens
this cement, expands the lurrows, and makes
the skin plable, so that by rubbing the soil
is disturbed and partially removed. But
chemistry must aid little before the process
is complete and soap is added, the alkai Of
which untes with the oily matters, and the
whole is then easily disposed Of
The wash-cloth is useful because its threads
or fbres work down among The furrows, like
SO many little brooms sweeping them out
neDce IL SnO0ld DO eOIl BDu pIaDle. FlanDel
is preferable to cotton for this purpose, and Q
sponge is best of all. Rough coarse cloth are
Objectionable, as they abrade the silk and
leave it rough and more easily filled with
dust than before. Harsh strongly alkaline
| soap should be avoided for the same reason
| it abstracts all the oil from the upper layer o
| the skin and makes it "chap or crack
Where a sponge is not obtauable, very
neat and serVceabe wash cloth may be Knit
of soft cotton twine either with the crot
chet, or. with coarse wooden needles knit
ting back and forth, as garters are knit. A
mitten knit of this cotton with the crotchet
needle is very handy for this purpose, and
makes neat article for the wash'stand A
wash rag will not be tolerated by a tidy
| housekeeper, II cloths are uses, let them be
neatly hemmed, and scrupulously clean
Applying little vinegar and to the hands
and face after the use of soap, and rnsing
of the water, is capital process 10 prevent
chapping or roughness. The acid neutralses
the aliki of the soap, and keeps it from
destroying the skin. Try this frequently
especially on washing days, Diluted vine
gar or other acid is excellent for the face
after shaving ng.-Germantow Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

ELDER BUSHES Us CURCuLIo-A few weeks
since l visited garden in this vicinity, and
saw several plum trees heavily laden with
fruit. l was requested to examine and see if
l could discover any traces or marks of the
curculio. did so upon fruit upon the trees
and ripe fruit that had fallen off and Law upon
the ground. could discover no marks and
no Larvae in the fruit. | gathered up Truit
from the ground and Carried it home it was
all perfect. l thought there must have been
great pains taken to kill the insects; but
there bad been none at ALL Having raised
plums more or less for twenty years in Mich.
igan, but never without the effects Of the cur.
culio more or less, and sometimes to the des-
trIction OF the entire crop, you may Judge of
my surprise when informed that all that had
been done was TO procure common elder bush.
es and tie them to the branches of the trees.
This man has lived on the place five years.
The trees were upon the place-bearag trees
when he took possession; the first two
years he tried to save his fruit by shaking tho
trees and gathering up the curculios upon
cloths spread under them. lie had very poor
success the fruit was nearly all stung, and
dropped of prematurely. He was in despair
the second year, when be Was told by las he
said) an "oid Frenchman" that if he would
put elder bushes into the trees hs would raise
fruit, lie has tried it three years with the
same success-a full crop of perfect fruit
Cor. Of DGchigau Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
Our Greed.

We believe in small farms and thorough cul-
tivation.
We believe that soil loves to eat as well as
Its owner, and ought, therefore, to be manured.
We believe in large crops which leave the land
better than they found it making both the fur.
mer and the farm rich at once.
We believe in going to the bottom of things,
and, therefore, in deep plowing, and enough of
It, All the better if with subsoil plow.
We believe that the best fertiliser cf any soil,
is spirit of industry enterprise and intelligence
- without this, lime and gypsum, bones and
green manure, mari and guano will be of little
use.
We believe in good fences. good barns, good
farm.houses, good stock, good orchards, and
children enough to gather the fruit.
We believe in clean kitchen, neat wife in
it, spinning piano, clean cupboard, clean
dairy, and clean conscience.
We firmly disbelieve in farmers that will not
improve in farms tha grow poor every year (; in
starvelng cattle in farmers boys turning into
clerks and merchants IN farmers daughters un-
willing to work, and in all farmers ashamed of
their vocation, or who drink whisky till honest
people are ashamed of theni.-Rev. Ii. w. Bee.
cher.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
The Island of Java.

Batavia, the capital city is brilliant spe-
cimen OF Oriental splendor. The houses,
which are white as snow, are placed two or
three hundred feet back from the street, the
Intervening space being filed trees, literally
alive with birds, and every variety of plants
aud flowers. Every house has q piazza in
front decorated with beautiful pictures, ele
giant lamps, bird cages &c, furnish accom-
modations for the family, who sit here morn
ings and evenings. At night the city is one
blaze of light from the lamps. The hotels
have grounds of eight or ten acres in extent
around them covered with fine shade-trees,
with fountains, flower gardens, &c. IDdeed
so numerous are the trees, the city almost
resembles forest. The rooms are very high
and spacious, without carpets and but few
curtains. Meals are served up in about the
same style as at first class hotels in the Uni.
TED States, although the habits of living are
quite different. AT daylight coffee and tea
are taken to the guests room, and again at
eight o'clock, with light refreshments. AT
twelve breakfast is served, and at seven din.
ner. Coffee and tea are always ready day
and night.
No business is done in the street in the
middle OF the day. on account OF the heat.
The nights and mornings are cool and de-
l!gh,ful; birds are singing all night. The
Thermometer stands at aborft 81 degrees
throughout the year. The island of Java
coutans population Of 100000; the city
of Batavia, 10000. The island abounds
with tigers, leopards, auacondas, and poison.
Gus insects of all kinds. The inest fruits in
the world are produced in great profuson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
Col, EllsWorth's Last Letter.

The following letter, directed to Col. Ellis.
worth's parents, was written by him the night
preceding the visit to Alexandra, which re-
suited in his death. 1t ssems from his tone
that the gallant soldier must have been i'm
pressed with the belief that the expedition
would result fatally to himself.
"HEADQUARTERs FIRST ZoUAvEs, CAMP
LINCOLN, WAsHINGroN, May 23.-Dly Dear
Father and Mother: The regiment is ordered
across the river tonight. We have no meaus
of knowing what reception we are to NEE;
with. am inclined to the opinion that our
entrance to the city will be hotly contested
as | am informed large force have arrived
there to-day. Should this happen, my dear
parents. it may be my lot to be injured 10
some manner.
"Whatever may happen, cherish the conso.
lation that was engaged in the performance
of sacred duty; and tonight, thinking over
the probabilities of the morrow and the oc.
currences of the past, l am perfectly content
to accept whatever my fortune may be. conf
dent that lie who noteth even the fall of a
sparrow, will have some purpose even 10 the
fate of one like me.
my darling and ever.loved parents, good
bye. God bless, protect, and care for you.
ELMER"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
farmers 4epartment,
The Isabella Grape.

We see voice raised for this welknown
and formerly highly priced grape, in the
Gardeners 1ienthiy, and we do not wish to
stide it. Ii there can be anything suggested
by which we can produce annually fair, well.
ripened crops Of The Isabella, we are ready
to adopt it. We have been so long disnp.
pointed in obtaining satisfactory crops, with
what we supposed TO be careful cultivation
that we have almost despared of success,
after the vines got little age. We herewith
copy what New York Fruit Grower" has
to say, with pleasure, and commend it to
attention;
"Ihis popular variety is extensively grown
on the Hudson, and more tons of it are snnu.
ally sold in the New-York market than of all
Others put together. 1t is good grover,
aud when properly planted and pruned, IL
does not suffer from the mildew either in the
leaf or fruit in this locality. 1t is so amazing.
ly productive that when not pruned close
enough 1t is apt to set twice as much froIt ns
it can mature, and the vine will yield up all
her strength in order to mature the fruit
which, however, in such cases, does not ripen
or become sweet if it remains on the vine till
winter, and the vine in such case, will almost
Invariably be found in q bad condition for
irultlpg the next season. Hence the impor.
tance OF pruning with care and skill, and he
who is the master of the business will seldom
leave more bearing wood than the strength of
the vine will admit of, but if BIZ should be
will before the fruit is half grown thin it &C
the vine will suffer no injury. No grape that
we cultivate is SO prone to overbear as the
isabella, and every one who grows this
grape IN rich soil should be careful to
remove superAuous shoots from the old wood
and all the spurs from the bearing branches
and only one fruit bearing shoot should be
suffered to grow from a bud. If these direc-
tioDs are followed the result will be fine large
clusters which will rpen with as much Ger.
taiDty as apples or pears"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

GUARD AGAINST VULGAR LANGUAGE
There is as much connection between the
the words and the thoughts as there is be-
tween the thoughts and the actions. The
latter are not only the expression of the form.
er, but they have power to react upon the
soul, and leave the stain of their corruption
there. young man who allows himself to
use one vulgar and profane word has not on
ly shown that there is foul spot on his mind,
but by the utteraGce of that word he extends
to that spot and inaames it, till, by Indulgence,
it will pollute and ruin the whole soul. Be
carefnl OF your words os we'll as your thoghts,
IL you can control the tongue that no improp-
er words are pronounced by'it, YOU will soon
be able, Also to control the mind, and save
that from corruption. You extinguish the
fire by smothering it, or by preventing bad
thoughts from bursting out in language. New.
er utter a word anywhere which you would
be ashamed to speak in the presence of the
most refined female or the most religious man.
Try this practice little while, and you will
soon have command Of yourself
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
What q Volcano can do.

Catopaxi, in 1913, threw its 6ery rockets
5000 feet above its crater, while in l744 the
blazing mass. struggling for an outlet, roared
so that its awful voice was heard distance
of more than GOO miles. In 1897 the crater
OF Tunguragua, one of the peaks of the a ndes
flung out torrents Of mud which damned up
rivers, opened new lakes, and in valleys Of a
Thousand feet wide made deposits of six bun
dred feet deep. The stream from Vesuvius
which in 1887 passed through Tore del
Greco, contained 33,600,000 cubic feet ol
solid matter; aud in 1884. when Zorro del
Groco was destroyed q second time, the mass
OF lava amounted to 100000 cubic feet
In lT69, Etua poured forth food which
covered "a square miles of surface, which
measured 100000 cubic feet. On this occa'
sion the scorie formed the Monte Rossi, near
Nlccolosi, cone two miles in circumference
and 1000 feet high. The stream thrown out
by Etna in 1910 was in motion at the rate OF
yard per day for nine months after the
eruption and it is on record that the lava OF
the same mountain, after terrible eruption,
was not thoroughly cooled ana consolidated
ten years after the event In the eruption
OF Nesuvius, A. d., TO- the scorir and ashes
vomted forth far exceeded the entire bulk OF
the mountain while in 1860 Etna dsgorged
more than twenty times its own mass. Yes
uvius has thrown its ashes as far as Constan'
tino7le, Syria and Egypt; it hurled stones
eight pounds in weight, to Pompei, o dis
tance OF six miles. while similar masses were
tossed 2000 feet above It's summit. Cotopaxi
has projected block of l09 cubic yards in
volume distance of nine miles, and Samba'
wa, 10 1915, during the most terrific eruption
on record, sent its ashes as far es Java q
distance of 300 miles surface. and out of u
population of IL 600 souls, only 20 escaped
-Recreative Science.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

PRESERVING FRUIr.-lf you haYs room In
the housekeepers' corner of your valuable
paper, for this plan of preserving fruit, per-
haps it may be unknown 10 some persons
and prove as useful to them as it has been TO
the family Of the subscriber for several gene.
ratjons.
Fill the jars full as for canning, and cover
two circles of uuglazed paper with whites OF
eggs, both on the inner surface aud between
the papers, and press this carefully over the
mouth of the jar tits contents being as hot as
possible y cover all with thick muslin tied
down, and it hermetically sealed. 1t is espe'
ciallY adapted for keeping stoned fruit during
the summer, either for the table or for pies.
We have kept rhubarb and even peaches for
year, and always secure our jellies aud pro-
serves in this manner. CHILLIE.
Germantown Telegraph,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

WE !eaHn from the "W heeling lntelligencer'
of Thursday last, that the first belligerant
issue between the "Union men" of of west.
ern Virginia and the State troops" recog-
nizing the authority of the Southern Con.
foderscy, has been Joined at the town OF
Clarksburg, in the county OF Harrison
Two companies Of the confederate military
having marched into that place on the 10th
instant, the Court House bell was rung as
signal for tbs assemblage of the two "Un,
ion military companies" in Clarksburg, Under
|. O. Vance, who demanded that the "coufed
crate forces" should surrender their arms and
aisband. Alter a brisf parley the demand
was complied With,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

How TO PURIFY RANCID LARD.-A cores.
pondent of the Country Gentleman furnishes
the following recipe We had some 40 lbs.
rancid lard, which was valueless as it was
Knowing the antiseptic quality of the chic.
ride OF soda, procured three ounces. which
was poured into pailful Of soft, and when hot
the lard added. After boiling it thoroughly
together for an hour or two it was set aside
to cool. The lard was taken off when nearly
cold, and was subsequently boiled up. The
color was restored to an alabastsr white. and
the lard was as sweet as o rose.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
SeIett 4oetrg.
UNFURL THE GLORIOUS BAN
NER.

Unfurl the glorious banner
Let it sway upon the breeze,
The emblem Of our couptry's pride,
On land and on the seas
The emblem Of our liberty,
Borne proudly in the wars,
The hope Of every freeman,
The cleaning Stripes and Stars.
The glorious band of patriots
Who gave the Flag its birth,
Have writ with steel in history,
The record of its worth
From East to West, from sea to sea,
From pole to tropic sun,
Will eyes grow bright, aud hearts throb
high
AT the name of WASHINGTON.
Alb proudly should we bear it,
And guard this flag of ours,
Borne bravely 10 its infancy,
Amid the darker hours
Only the brave may bear it,
A guardian it shall be,
For those who we'll have won
The right to boast of liberty.
The meteor Flag of Seventy six,
hong may it wave in pride,
To tell the world how nobly
The patriot fathers died
When from the shadows of their night
Outburst the brilliant sun,
1t bathed in light the Stripes and Stars,
An 10 the field was won.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

BARLEY FOR HEss.-There is no grain so
we'll suited as food for hens. Barley, when
fed with oats aHd corn. viii often be gathered
first by the fowls. and hens fed with more or
less barley. are said to lty more freely. We
have used barley and peas, and our retprn
eggs 10 evidence OF the snitsblsness Of tae
food.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

A HNT.-We have found nothing so etiec-
tual in protecting the young plants of melons,
cucumbers, &c., from the depredatcns OF in
sects, than the sowing round the bill, of rad
ish seed. The young growth OF the radish is
much preferred by these insects TO that OF tho
melon and cucumber; hence, while the FORM
er is freely toasted on, the latter is permitted
to go scot free. If too late for trial this sea.
son, let it be remembered for the nexL-Ger.
Toy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

CAMPHoR AND MosQUIToEs.-Camphor 10
the most powerful agent to drive away mos
quitoes. A camphsr bag hung up in an open
easement will prove an efectual barrier to
their entrance. Camphorated spirits applied
as pefume to the face and hands will ae: as
an etfectual preventive but when bitten
by them, aromatc vinegar is the best
antidote.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

b'udgeon, knock your enemy down with the
body. The fowls have been plucked, plunged
into cold water, and left TO freeze. Thus they
are completely encased 10 Ice. and in that
condition will keep for any time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
J.P. SHINDEL GOBLIN,
Attorney s. Counsellor at Law

NBUR Y, PA
WILL attend faithfully to the collection OF claims
and all professional business in the counties OF
Northumberland, Montour, Union and Snyder.
ounsel given in the German language.
kgT Office one door east of the Prothonotary S
office.
Sunbury, May 26, ls60.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
HARDWARE HARDWARE !!

wUST received by A. w. FISHER, at his
ID Drug Store, Sunbury, Pa,
SCOOPS, SHOVELS, FORKS, LOG
CHAINS, MILL SAWS, CROSS
CUT SAWS.
Also, Screws, Butts, Door Knobs, Thumb
Latches, and all hardware necessary for building
Il splendid lot of pocket and table cutlery, Scls-
ors, German Silver Spoons.
Looking Glasses.
A large stock of Looking Glasses, received and
for sale hy A. w. FISHER.
Sunbury, July ", 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

A NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD.
IA DLERY. Also, the best assortment of Iror
Nails and Steel to be found in the county. at the
Mammoth store of FRlLlNG d GRANT.
Sunbury, June 2, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

Dan wishes to know If aoles are combusti.
bls, as he often bears Of their being burnt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

A diver Of Kingston, Jamaica. recently
recovered thousand dollars WORTH of ivory
from ship sunk in the harbor OF that city
yer one hundred yearseld.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

CPAIDING'S Prepared Glue, and Shelleys Mucilage
- Price per bottle and brush 25 cents.
Cordial Elixir Of Calisaya Bark Benzine, for removing
grease ,o,s,,r ru,s opp,cp
SunbuTy, March II 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
HaE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET

NEW YORK CITY,
G.rs inducements To- Merchants and Tourists visiting
ew York, unsurpassed by any Hotel in the Metropolis
lie following among the advantages which posses
ses and which will be appreciated by all travellers.
ls central location, convenient to places OF business
Is well as places Of amusement.
ID ScrupuOusly clean, well furnished sitting rooms
with magnificent Ladies Parlor commanding an exten
sive view of Broadway f..
3D. Large asd superbly furnished sitting rooms, with
magnificent Parlor, commanding al extensive view o.
Broadway. =,
can live in the best style, with the greatest economy
9Th II is connected with
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

A FRESH SUPPLY OF DRUGS at the
"A Mammoth Store. Also, a new lot of per-
fumery, Soaps and Fancy Article. Very cheap
FRILING & GRANT.
Sunbury, May 26, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

1T is important to the LADIES to know that
IL Friling q Grant, have the best and largest
assortment of Dress Goods in the county.
Sunbury, June 2, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08
,y,I,1.Mr. somERs CHARLEY soMER
G. SOMERS & SON.

Importers and Dealers in
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Taylors
Trimmings, &C.,
No 80 South Fourth Street. between Market and
Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia.
Merchants others visiting the city would find
It to their advantage to Civ" them call and ex-
anime their stock.
March 10, 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-06-08

HmATENT BRlTTANIA SHOPPERS e
n bar bottles for sale by
~ II. d MASSER.