IHMTUti OF -ADVJRnTISINO. .'..M.U .In,kfU Hum or ti I 1 1 ., l i ,.t K , 'VV? W" W o"0'"- lw o lit r -AND- 1 IK triil It I ill. 111. Hi" '"n.vt t (HI1 FW...P itnblnn lluildlnir near tlio 'Kdii&rl fund Proprietor. TftnMa7.TW(l ilollnra n year, nayn- uio m nuvanco.i, ts iH JrtW(ft 1 VOB'tilmNa of nil descriptions cntncjs mm uispaicii, DUG DIHECTOHY. IS' AND TINWARE. denlorln stove A tinware. Main VSoourt,louio, vl-nll !' i vft? rWnir.tfr. inw nnd Hnum. ltnticrt iiiblocktMalnsUwcst of .Market. vl-n Ym? !1U(.-KIl(f III1! mor, l,,.i,t tnllr.r. Mnln St.. 2d M A door above American house, vl-n!3 HCBUGSCHKJIIOALS, AC, oxccMtWlMr) ravs IV, If OYER BROsa 'druggists Hud apothecaries, in. IP ,r, LUTZ, 'druggist nnd opothecary, Ilnpcrt lci Ijy.'btockjMffln U, west of Market. vl-nl3 KUl CLOCKS.;. WATCHES, &C1 toln ITKNrwPPINGER.Watcheii.Spcclaolesnnd TlJowelry Ad, Main Street near West St. V3nl5 r I uuin BHinmiAiiu, which nun ciw:it iuuilui. .Uncarsouieast$ornerMnrnnnd Ironsts.vl-nU ft! H. BAVAWE-'deali dealer In clock, wntches nnd jnsr, uciow American Vl-nW rt' CATHcAfiTwatcli and clock maker, Maiket rrf 3tnfU t:ROOTH ANl) KHOTiM. ; boot and shoemakcr.Maln street UOUSC. Vl'UW .'i"HoritEi,hlaunf.icturcr and dealer In boot ti, sudbpes,Malnst., opposite Episcopal church ,'fV boots atui Shoes, groceries etc., East Blooms- i'ttA(0JBl5T2.'boot nnd shoemaker, Main bt., J JL, polowi UarWuan's store, west oIMarket street. tewiiisSn .-PROFESSION AL. 10 C T,K. EVANS, M. D. surgeon ntid physician south Cl L rSJUw, oaxuw aiaraeb. T fa. B. P;K1npo3'uri;ooii dcntUt.tecthi UJLed without pain. Malu fit., nearly oj uj j Eplseopal Choreic ( extract ipposlte rrtil 'Jk'-MtKBtV,''WliP. surs'eon nnd physician til Wrk WA?"1 .8fv below Market. yl-nlJ M,TH. sureeon nnd rbyslcian, boye Main, vl-nl.! ioiwe. vi-nri t, ijp ji. jiumttur. vutoi noy-ru-L.iw, ouico iiart- 'OMa'ilflimainiftiainmreeu v2-n20 1 Hf.' KiKJBljJ!!B;tloraey-at-Ijiw,Onire, 2d floor '"'f ill lu,Jiiohangolllock, near ths "K-ichaniio Ho ratult''af.nom.xtiJKAl vSnl t!imhtmERY'& FANCY GOODS. sIR!9'J KliW)B,"MlUlnory nnd Fancy floods. MMaln Street below Market. vlnlO i ,MIS8t:UZZIB'"BAIUiLK'lr' mtlllner(.Itnmscy vl-n ''A'tiAUo&aWt'Xttouange block Malnstreot. lint f 9 . w loir vl-n 13 fKSI AsD. WHBn; fancy poodi, notions, books, 'lralM UCTKBMAIfiirrvllltnnry nnd fancy goods op. . U' puiiw jsijibcujiri cunrcn, alum m.. vl-nt'l iff )- alrrijisa;4mjAaAj a badk iiauklev, ladies 'l.uLoloaleiAnii drasa battom.f. southeast corner t:Mln fcndt wcitiutti' vl-iit3 MtDETRRICKSOV. mllllnerv nnd fnncv (foods Malpst.,opposlto Court llonso. vl-nlt CIUflW.M. BVOIIMAN; milliner, Main st.( below J'lMJllattmaa.y stqre. wcst of Market t,t. vr.13 I soliIHE MIB8E3 KA'ltMAN nillllucry nnd Taney ,. gots.Mato sjref tjust below Amerlcau house. "'HOTELS "AND SALOONS. ' ''jiteAOdCKi oyster and catlnir snloon, Araorl tJ oaUlfdusor'Malust., llaltzer Leacock kupcrln- tmi)MYEn!4!JAC0BY, confcctlonry, bakery, llCrn'aiuloystersaloorji wholesale nnd retail, Ex cimngo block; Main st. vl-nll lp05i'i4WEBB; confectionery, bakery, nnd oys r.ter saloon.'.wboleaalo and retail, Exchange bv Koons A t!lnrlf. fnln fi st., ofpoajto conit pousb. vl-ui) n!1i l MEBlCAlf HOUSE; by Joun LUAcock, Main JOlii; suy west of Iron street. vl-nu I lirtOBKa IIOXEtrJr 0..W. Mavqek, cast end of IliTJOHKaH f Main St. ut intuil t vl.nl3 TTTT i D WOITNEB. rsfreshmcnt saloon.Maln st.Just ,U D-'ubove coonriquMA vl-nl3 f JiyTHl ,IJW ,. MNi"i(ItivrjK,1 refreshment saloon, Ex. IlttvlV obnga .bqttJL. i,- vl-W3 iteiOHA'NTS AND QltOCKRS. tiitV 3AC0B8,' Oonlectlonery. grocciles cto. Mulu i iaCt U., below Iron vl-nia n lAlLLEll'Ideoler lu dry goods, groceries, nNtiO uueensware, tlour, suit, shoes, notions, etc. M1cxcuang blpcjJUalu street, vl-nii its r- - 'XJ'lt''v1YiKE'AB&Co., dealers In dry1 goods, groceries,. Hour, feed, bait, llsh, lruu, nulls, rtnttUSt nortbettst cof tier Main and Market st. vl-uli S3k.n III., UIIOWEIt, huts and caps, boots and shoes, ,J1 Main St.', ftbovo Court.llouse, vl-nu Hp 0. MARR, dry goods nnd notions, touthwenl , corner Main and Iron sis. vl-nu I'i-'l (. in. si,T J. BROWER, dry goods, groceries, etc,, corner iiuniiMwu iuiu uiiut ji-uusiu uiiey vl-nli taefi 'AiBBCKI YiKcystonoshoostore.books nud ,i )U stat(opery; Main Bt;uelow Market vl-u 13 .jiitH """''; .' 1 "WAt- i!XrlVJJM,XRABMVH, coufeclloncrles. Main ill" St., near the railroad, vl-nt3 teirP' dtse and lumber, corner of Main street and 'ibBBWs.'d'etidr In dry goods grcerles etc, lelrijU BolYe's block, Main (t belowlron vl-nl3 "AH K' OlRTON.'Grocerics & Provisions, Main nl M Street below Markot vl-nll iniw, yiij , ,; ,,: ',", U TVTZt'i&Skr In choice d ry goods, House-;,-fl.tkHl!nf goods, fresh groceries, etc.eta Main tes and eeneral merchnndlsA West. V1-UI3 "'tfll pRAIWf 'A?E. HAYHUUST,lealeiln elwO. Orooerfeiy" Confectioneries and Nutlous, KUMUH1I.WHU1MU 1WU UUUIB UUUVU JirOUSl S j. vagonmskerjopij2 v .nl8. MISCELLANEOUS. Cabinetmaker and Clinlr- J maker rooms on Main street. v3-nil ,,rt M. ClinlSTMAN, saddle.trunk and harness "S'lJ' maker, opposite Eptscojial church Main t., 1 vvy. .. !Lu rt tV. CORELTTfafnlturo rooms, three story r j, brick on Main st, west of Mntketst, vl-nii h J.TirOUNTPK.wall poper, window shades, p, andtnxtures, Rupert block, Main st, vl-uu T nORENaTOQirl nlintnrrTfinhnr V-rriianZ. 1. block, Main St., oppoblto court house, vl-utl ' TfU 'W.BAMPI.K&CO.Machlnists.EastBlooms c ib bnrg near railroad. Casttugs made at short Ijimjitlce-..machinery rnado and repaired. v2-n23 ktnur.'dealet in meat tallow, etc,, Chcm i bMtlla's alley, back of American hr nse, vl-utl f 7 1 BIBI.EMAN, Agent MiiUkon'B Copper Tu bularLIKbtnlngKotl, v2-nl9 ow'tviVWrnH'wT.T.w-iiuiriio f 'B. rURELIjr,saddle, trunk and .larncss I.iakerMala ifV.'; below court, house, vl-ult) .1 FOBTER. Qlne Maker, nnd White and fancy 11 PW.'Taanr,8oottowu, vl-n.7 iiiw-WT-snpv ,. v.'.. , i-rja!iuMBER CO., manufacturers . jAiiuuer, oj ail uiuus, pianioK road, vl-nia Ipiaible works, near southwest dealer In tilnnns. nrnni nnd O, W.L'oreU's furniture rooms VI-U13 .UriUor dealer bAnnil itnArtmin corner Main and Iron su, vl-uil PEACOCK;. Notary Public, northeast corner t Main, and Market st, vl-uti IrfPOHJ i Bn7t northwest ttimW'; i ,,i J"' fiUtt A.PUI.8T0N, mutual and cash rater fire i losurauce eomnauy.ucrtheastcoruer.Mslu and CE?r- ItlUtAMUEI, JA00I1Y, Marble and Brown Stone Works, East Uloouuburg, Bel wick road, VIu IT VOLUME III NO. 24. OBANOliYILlE D1KU0T0RY. nn. O. A. MEOATtaEt, physician nnd auneon, ) Main St., next door to flood's Hotel. vl-nff BltlCK HOTr.r. and rerrenmeni saioon. uy Wm. Masteller cor. of Malnand rlno st.vln it HAtlMAN DltOTIIEltH, Tanners nnd mnnuftic. timers of leather, on Main St., below nod liotel. 2-nn TVVID HEltBINO, Flour nnd Orlst Mill, and V Dealer In uralu, Mill Btrcet. VI-U17 BOWEIt & ItEItlllNO, dealer In dry goods, eroocrlcs, lumber and general Merchandise riVIPlllVb, Blwuiw nun . J Main St.. above tho Hwan Hptcl OHK FHYMIHE, saddle nnd bnrnessmakcr i at!, w. nM.v.r Tf. MftTchnnt tailor and A. Gent's furnishing goods, Malu St., next door TAMES B. IIAIIMAN. Cabinet Maker, nnd Un ci ucrutKcr, aiain au, ueiow i me. vi-u.i M ICHAEL C. KEU.EK, Confectionery', Oysters ic. iSC.,on nneuk, uciwecn .nam auu sim. vl-nlT If. AO. KELCHNEH, Blacksmiths, on Mill . Btreet, nearl'lne. V1-UI7 IM.IAM DEfiONO, Hhocmnkertind manufac turer of ltrlclt. Mill Bt., west of Plua vlulD r I1WI8 H. SCHUYLER, Iron foundcr.Mnchln Jjlst, nnd Mauufactuter of plows, Mill Ht.vl-nlT ILE8 A. WILLIAMS A CoTnnncrannd Mnn- utaciurers oi learner, aiiii oireuu viiai JOHN KEMiEIl, Boot nnd Khocmakcr, Pino Street, opposlto the Academy vl-n 17 All. HEUltlNO A BROTHER, Carpenters and . Builders Malu Street, below Pine. vl-ulT SAMUEr, SHAHPLESS, Maker of the Hayhurst Uraln Cradlo. Main St. vSnS. r M. HARMAN, saddle nnd harness maker I. Ornngevlllo, oppoillo Frame church. vl2ull OATAWISSA DIKECTOUY. SUStaUEHANNAorUrIckHotcl,S.Koitebnuder proprietor, south-east corner Main and Second Btreet. v2-nll! s. Main Btreet. yM. ir. ABBETT, attorney at law.Main Bc GIL11EUT & KLINE, dry rockIh, groceries, and general merchandise. Slalu Btreet. v2-nl2 KEILEtt, billiard Raloon, oysters, and lee J cream In season Main Btrcet. v2-ul2 BP. DALLMAN, Merchant Tailor, Second Ht., , Itobblnj' llutldlng. v2.nl. DIUJ. K. nOnBINS. Burgeon and Thyslclau, BocoudBt., below Main, v2-nlS. J II. KISTMSK, "Cattawlsa Houbo," North West . Corner Main and Second Streets. v2-nlt. M Dry Goods, Groceries Ac, v2-nls! LIGHT STREET DIRECTORY. pETEIt ENT, dealer In dry goods, gmrcrlc-M, JT llour.feed, salt, flsb, Iron, nails, etc., IJI't BUeet. vl-nli JTEKWILLIQEn, Cabinetmaker, Undertaker and Cholrmaker. vluiO H F. OMAN A Co., Wheelwrights, first door above Bchool house. vl-n 16 JW.SANKEY, denier InLcalher, Hides, Bark, etc Cosh paid for Hides. vl-mu M. M. ENT, dealer In stove and tin ware In mi lis urauencs, vi-un JOHN A. OMAN, manufacturer nnd dealer in boots and shoes. vl-nOI, J J. LEISEIl, M. D. Surgeon and rbyslcian. Office at Keller's Hotel. v-J-ni.7 1 H. IRVINE. Medical Htoro Main St. nnd Jl. , Brlarcrcek Road. ESPY DIRECTORY. - D. WERKHEISER, Boot nnd Bhno Store . and manfactory. Shop on Main stieet.op- poslte steam Mill. vtMilO TtSPY STEAM FLOURING MILLS, C. fi. Fowler, JJ IToprictor. 2-nlil BP. REIQIIARD, &BRO., dealers In dry Roods , groceries, aud general merchandise. vl'Jnll T. W. EllOAIt, Sustiuclmuna Planing Mill nnd Box Manufactory. vl'inll BlIOKHOUN D1BE0T0BY. 1 a. JsW. H. ttiXOEMAKER, dealeru in dry 111 goods, crocerlcH and gcner.il mcrchandlNf. Firnt istore In fcoutli end of town. v2-nlK. JACOB A WM.1IA11UIB, dealers In dry goods, groceries, drugs and niedlclneK. Fin.t stoiula north end of town, v -11I8, JERSEYTOWN DIRECTORY. TACOB A. SWISHER, dealer In Hides, Lcntber tjltarkotc. Madison township Columbia county Pa. vl-nW BUSINESS CARDS. JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at this Office. jyj JL L'VELLE, ATTORNEY-A T-LA W, Ashland, Schuylkill County, Puuu'a. Q W. MILLEIt, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office with E. H. Little, In brick building ml- iolntng Post oitlce. 4a-Jiouutles, Hack-Pay and 'elisions collected. scp20'U7. JOHN a. FREEZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ofllco In Register and Recorder's ofllco, lu tho abasement of the Court House, Bloomsburg, Pa, "ROBERT P. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oitlce corner of Main and Market street, over First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. II. LITTLE, " ATTORNKY-AT-LA W, Ofllco Court-House Alley, below tho C'ni.UMiitAN Ofllco Bloomsburg, Pa, Q B. BROCKWAY, ATTORNEY AT LA Bi.ooManuna, pa. 4-OrrrrK Court House Alley, below tho fr lumliun omct, Jnul'uT, "W7" M. REBER M. D. T 1 Iiteof tho U.S. Navy. Successor to I)rs.HarrUonnud Wei Is, has perma nently located lu Bloomsburg for the pmctleo or Medlclno and Surgery. Special attention paid to Surgery. Can alwuysbo lound, unless proressionully eugageil at the llxthsnge Ho tel or at his olllce over Miss. Webb's liook store, lato lUpuMlcan Prlutlug otllcp, Apr, v,'u9Sm J" B. PURSEL, 7 " HARNESS, SADDLE, AND TRUNK MANUFACTURER, and dealer In CARPET-BAGS, VALISES, FLY-NETS, IlDl'FALO BODES, 1I0RSE-ULANKETS 1C, which he feels confident he can sell at lower rule than any oilier person lu ths country. Ex amine for yourselves. T Shop rlrst door below the Post Office Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Nov, U, 1SB7. g 0. COLLINB, FASHIONABLE SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND BHAMPOOINO SALOON, Over Wlduiaycr A Jncoby's Ice Cream Bnloou, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Hair Dyeing and Whiskers colored Mark or brown. Hair Toulo to destroy dandruff and beau tifying the hairs will restore hair to lu original color without soiling the II nib t fabric, constantly on hand, (U2'tl7, A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN AND beautiful complexion follows tho use of Helrabold's Couceutrutod Extract Sarsnparliia, It removes black spots, pltuphs and nil ctup tlousof tho skin. MACHINERY. C OLUMBIA IRON WORKS. N. W. B AMPLE & CO., COItNEIt OV MAIN HT. AND I.. A II. It- It. nisOOMBBUIta, 1'A. 1 MACHINIbTH, IKON AND HUASH FOUNnklt ulackhmitiih and uoii.i:u-makeus. t I I ' t r I I- r M A N U F A 0 T U II V. R S O F STEAM ENGINES A WATEUWHEELS, GENERAL MACHINE WORIC AND REPAIRS. MILL GEARING, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ' ' HANGERS, HEAD BLOCKS, SAW MILL GEARING Of till kinds. CASTINGS FOR FURNACES AND ROLLING MILLS. ALSO CAR WHEELS AND AXLES AJJl) GUNERAL MINING CASTINGS. -() I) HASH CASTINGS ()!' A LL KINDS, CAR BOXKSJ (.'P M POSITION CAST I NUS, AND-BAB BIT-METAL , ;.. .; , 1 ;(': BULl'MULlVSCELKintATED ' ' ' ' f GLO UK VALVES. i STOl' COCKS, ' CHUCK VALVES, AIR-COCKS, OIL CUPS, I , '! STEAM WHISTLKS, O STEAM-G HAG ES. STEAJI PIPE AND FITTINGS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 11 L A C K S M J T II I N G, HEAVY OR LIGHT FtlltGlNGH, AGENTS for S1I I V E'S G 0 VE UNO H, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE .THE SIMPLEST AND BEST IN THE WOULD. REAMEltS, TAPS AND DIES, " -MADE TO ORDER. ' BOLTS AND NUTS OF ALL BIKES. Jl . .ORDERS FOR BRIDGE HOLTS AND IRONS, SOLICITED AND ESTIMATIWCIIEERI'HLI.Y FURNISHED, h AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, OF THE LATEST IMPROVED PATTERNS. THRESHING MACHINICS, A SPECIALTY. BUCKEYE REAPERS REPAIRED, AND ALL EXTRA PARTS FURNISHED, MANUFACTURERS AND PRO PRIETORS OF IIORTON'S PATENT HAY RAKE. -:0:- ALL ORDERS EXECUTED WITH PROMPTNESS. AND SATISFACTIONaiVEN 0 It M O N E Y 11 E Y U N I) E 11 May 7,'W-tf BLOOMSBURGr, PA., THE BEGGAR AND THE CHRIS TIAN. nv DAV1U PAUL IIR0WK. '.Tw'ai high communion And within iho goto Of ft pr6nd temple dcOlcnled to Grsl A beggar stood a wretched, way-worn man Aged and sick, ragged nud wo-begouc! Scathed by the storms of more than eighty years, And' stretching forth his palsied, shriveled band In Supplication, to the solemn throlig Bound for the, altar of the living God, .For charitable alms. Thero I thore be stood, Jrith9 muto oloriuei)co of pining want, Appealing ton brother Christian's love Within the portals of God's only house. And still ho Blood, and hundreds pruned lilm by Gorgeously clad, and tlioush devoutly bout. Flaunting In silks and decked with nodding plumes, Dedlzeu'd out with flowers nnd rich array That might have put alt quarters of the globe In contribution and rich rivalry I Not OXE in that bright throng alas I not oxe, Piously bent In sacrifice to God, And meet commemoration of tho blood Bhed by Almighty and Redeeming Oraca Bestowed a tear, n thought, a parsing glance, On this poof, feeble, houseless, Bqnalld wretch 1 No liberal hand, moved by a feeling heart, Administered relief I All seemed to shrink From this sod remnant of mortality ; And oft, I feared, lu the anxiety of warm devo tion. That some proud Pharisee, In fancied virtue. Might trample down this humblo publican, In eager husto to do.his Master's bidding I Who that beholds n touching scene llko this On tho .Cord's day a day pf,acr(icc Of duisliantiopcol ChritUan penitence Butscorus his nature? Twenty thousand pray ers, Empty and formal, selfish and constrained, Could not rcmovo the blur on ChrUtlan vlrtuo Thus publicly, thus wantonly displayed In tho Lord's house, tho refuge of Ills flock, Against tho very law that they profess Against the example ol Redeeming Love, The sacred bulwark of the Christian's faith. Why do yon break tho bread and drink tho wlno In memory of the Cross ahd Calvary, And yet withhold a miserable mite In your unbounded ami superfluous wenltb From Lazarus -your AInil. your kin. your brother I'or such, nt least, Is your meek Saviour's creed, as win no found In tho decrees or God, Inscribed upon His book of final Judgment By a Redeemer's hand, nnd In His blood I Your olferlng? nnd yonr sncrlflco ato vain ; Vnln all your faith, unsanctllled by forms. While thus you tramplo o'er an outcast brother And look with apathy on wretchedness Enough lo melt a heathen Into tenrs. How many of thoso saints that Joln'd Iho tablo, Drank of tho symbol wine, nnd broko thu broad In dear remembrance or th'o Saviour's body, AMft unirorMffj Vainly you hope to merit Heaven's blessing lly trampling on Its creatures or Its lawsf Tho holiest sacrillcc', Iho rlchost incense. Is that which Issues from n contrite hoart In double duty, lioth to Earth and Heaven, l'nlth wllhout'workslsdeadj ami prayer Itself, Though you should kneel nwny tho altar-stone, Is poor nssuranco of celestial hopo Unless thou "Lovcst thy neighbor as thyself." LINES. TO A lltlin IN A LILAC. liall, lovely aichltccl I that, on, a slender bough Of fragrant lilac, bulld'st thy pcusllo nestl Through greenest follugo balmy breezes blow, And gcntlo zepliyrs rotk thee to thy rest. From day today there seated at thy case, Thou little reck'st If pleisuro thrill my heart, Or bitter sonow plant lis sting, nnd pence From iy wrung bosom evermore depart, I for thy downy cradle still have cared Thy tiny labor from the flrst watch'd o'er,( Ah, little Ingrate I could'st thou not have spar'd Ono soothing song for me 7 I ask'd no more. 1 know tbou wilt not for thy helploss brood Thy fond maternal breast will only warm, And for thy mate, who by thy side hast stood. And sung to thee, ami thleldcd thee from harm. THE VOLUNTEER COUNSEL. A THRILLING STORY. John Taylor was licensed, when n youth of twenty-one, to practice nt tlio bar. Ho was poor, but, well cducrttctl, and possessed extraordinary genius. Ho married a beauty who aflorward desert ed him for another. On tho Oth of April, 1810, tho court house In Clarksvllle, Texas, was crowd ed to overflowing. An exciting cso. was to bo tried. Georgo Hopkins, a wealthy planter, had offered a grosg In sult to Mary Ellison, tho young nnd beautiful wlfo of his overseer. Tho hus band threatened to chastlso him for thu outrago, when Hopkins went to Elli son's houso and shot him In his own door. Tho murderer was arrested, nnd bailed to answer tlio charge. Tlio oc currence produced great oxcllcmcnt, nud Hopkins, in order to turn tho tldo of popular indignation, had circulated reports ngnlnst her character, nnd sho had sued him for slander. Both suits wero pending for murder nnd slander. Tho' Interest beenmo deeper, when It wns known that Ashloy and Pike, of Arkansas, and S. S. Prentiss, of Now Orleans, by enormous fees, had been retained to defend Hopkins. .'Hopkins was acquitted. Tho Texas, lawyers' wero overwhelmed by their opponents. It- was n fight of dwnrfs against glnnts. Tlio slander stilt was for tho Oth, and tlio throng of spectators grow in num bers 03 In excitement. Public opinion was setting In for Hopkins; his money had procured witnesses who served his powerful advocates. When tho slander enso was called, Mary Ellson wns left without nn nttorney nil hnd with drawn. "Ilnvo you no counsel," inquired Judge Mills, looking kindly on tho plalntllT. "No,Blrj thoy hnvpdesorted mo, and lam too poor to employ any moro" replied tho beautiful Mary; bursting in to tears. "In such a ctibo, will not somo chlvul rous member of tho profession volun teer?" said tho Judge, glancing around tho bar. Tho thirty lawyers wero silent, "I will, your honor," said n voieo from tho thickest part of tho crowd bo hind tho bar. At tho sound of tho voice many start edIt was so unearthly, sweet, nnd mournful. Tho first sensation was changed into laughter when, n tall, gaunt, spectral flguro elbowed his way through the crowd, and placed hiinsolf within tho bar. His clothes looked so shabby that the court hesitated to lot tho caso pro ceed under his management, "Has your namo been entered on tho rolls of tho Stato?" demanded tho Judge., "It Is immaterial," answered tho stranger, his thin, bloodless lips curling up with n sneer. "Hero Is my license from tho highest tribunal In America!" FRIDAY,, JUNE 11, nnd ho handed thojudgen broad parch ment. Tho trlnl went on. Ho suffered tho witnesses to tell their own story,iand ho allowed tho defense to lend olf. ABhlcy fipoko first, followed by Plko nnd Prentiss. Tho latter brought tlio houso lown Jn cheers, In which tho jury Joined. It was now tho Granger's tllrn. Ha roso beford tho bnrj not behind h, and 8b near th'o wondering Jury that ho might touch tho roremnn.with.hlji long, bony linger, dlo proceeded to" tear to pieced tho arguments, of, Ashloy, which incited away'' at, his 'touch llko frost beforq a jSunpeam. .Every ono looked, surprised, .Anon ho camojto (ho dazzil'rig Wit of'thbpoct-lawyerrikc. Then tho curl on Ills Hp groV Sharper, Ids smooth fuco began to kindle up, and his eyes to open dim nnd dreary no longer, but vivid as lightning, red as flro-globcs, nnd glaring as tsvln meteors. Tho wholo 6oul was In his cyo j tho full heart streamed out of ids face. Then, without bestowing an allusion to Pren tiss, ho turned short around on tho per jured witnesses of Hopkins, torq their testimony into threads, nnd hurled in their faces such terrible invectives that nil trembled llko aspens, rind two of them lied from tho court-house. Tho excitement of tlio erowd wa3 becoming tremendous. Their united llfo and soul seemed to hang ifpon tho burning tongue of a stranger, and ho inspired them with tho power of his passions. Ho seemed to have stolen nature's long hidden secret of attraction. But his greatest triumph was to, come. Hi's eyes began to glance at, the assas sin Hopkins, Us his' lean, taper-fingers assumed the same direction. Ho hem med tho wretch within it wnll of strong ovidencu nnd Impregnnblo argument, cutting olf all hopo of escape. Ho dug beneath tho murderer's feot ditches of dilemmas, and held up tho slanderer to tlio scorn aud contempt of tho populace. Having thus girt him nbout with a cir cle of fire, ho stripped himself to the work of maftsacro- Ohl then It was a vision botli glori ous mid dreadful to behold tho orator. His actions became as impetuous as the motion of an oak in a hurricane. His voice beeaiiio a trumpet filled with wild whirlpools, deafening tlio ears with crushes of power, anil yet inter mingled nil the while with a sweet undersong of the softest cadence. His forehead glowed like a heated furnace, his countenance .was haggard, llko that of a intttiiitL', and ever and anon ho Hung his long bony arm on high, us if grasp ing after thunderbolts. Ho drew a plcturu of murder in such appalling colors that, in comparison, hell itself might seem beautiful; ho painted tho slanderer so black that, tho sun seemed dark at noonday, when shining on such it monster. And then, fixing both portraits on tho shrinking Hopkins, fastened them thero forever. Tho agitation, of tho audience amount ed almost to madnes-j. All ut once, thg speaker descended from tho perilous height. His voico walled out for tho murdered dead, and living tho beautiful 'Mary, morojbeau- tiful every moment as her tears.ilowcd faster aud faster, till men wept and sob bed llko children. Ho closed by a strong exhortation to tho Jury, anil through them to tho by standers; tho panel', after they should bring in a verdict- for tho plaintiff, not to offer violenco to tho defendant, how ever richly ho might deservo It In other worth, "not to lynch tho villain, but leave ItU punishment to God." This was tho most artful trick of all and calculated to insure vengeance. Tho Jury rendered a verdict of fifty thousand dollars; and tho night after ward, Hopkins was taken out of his bed by tho lynchers, and beaten almost todtnth. As tho court adjourned, tho stranger said : "John Taylor will preach hero this evening at early candle-light." Ho did prcacli and tho houso was crowded. 1 liavo listened to Clay, Web stcr, and Calhoun to Dwight, B.iscom, and Bcccher but never heard any tiling in tho form of sublime words oven approximating to tho eloquence of John Taylor massivo as'n mountain, nud wildly rushing as a cataract of tire. JonIi lulling lu the Cdilor'M Chair. HIS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Whip You nro rite; mules llvo to a lonla age; I'vo known them myself to llvo ono hundred years, aud not half trl. You nro also rito about thero being suro-foqted; I'vo known them to kick a boy twico in a second, ten foot oph, Gertrude Yuro Inquiry stumps mo. Tho moro I think on It tho mora I can't tell. Az near as I can ,rokolek now I think I don't know. Mlich mlto bo sod both wnys, nnd needier way bu rito. Upon tho Whole, I think I rather think I wud, or I wuuhlent, Jist as I think best or otherwise Plutark Yu'ro mistaken; tho Sha kers don't marry. If young Shakers fad In iuv tha arsot to weeding onions, nnd. It, euros them forthwith. I knnt tell you now how much ltdus "kost to Jino Iho Shakers, but I believe tho ex- penzo used to oo,inKiuuing Having yuro hair cut aud laming how to danso, about $G5. Sportsman Y tiro inquiry is not eg- zactly in mi line, but I husto to ropli, as fullers, to wit: The right length to cut oph it dog's tall has never yot bin fully discovered but Is undoubtedly back cf his ears, provided yu git tho dog's conseut. is. li. It nln't absolutely necessary tlio dog's consent should bo In wrltclng, A Youno Lady on Bonnets. Oh thu bonnets of my girlhood tho kind I woro to school I l really thought them pretty I must hayo been a fool. Aud yet 1 used to think myself ou hats a Jaunty miss; perhaps I was, as fashion went; hut what was thattothh? Oh, tho lovely little pancake tho charming llttlomatl It makes my head so level, and so very, very flat. Oh, a sister's lovo is charming, as everybody knows; and a handsome cousin's lovo Is nice (that is I suppose) and tho lovo of a true lover is a lovo that cannot fall but tho lovo of a now bonnet is tho dearest lovo of nil. 1869. COL. On Uolng Surety. HENRY ward BEEC1IER. Ought a man over to go surety for another? Why not? It Is rt most friendly net. If prudently dono, It may bo of tho most eminent benefit tod nelgh bor. It elves him tho benefit of your good reputation when ho Is not known. It lends him your credit whero his own Is notflulllclont. It puts him in funds which other wlso ho could not command. Such service to a friend is generous, ami sometimes oven noble. No better uso can bo mado of one's monoy ,tian to help a true friend. Wo nro comiriundcd to remember thoso in bonds as (bound with them. To bo sure, this was origin, ally applied to bonds of n different kind, bu t with not n wlilt moro propriety than to pecuniary bonds. A man who, by n few thousand dollars, can savo his frleud, aud porhaps, his family, from bankruptcy and want, could hardly spend hjs money In n manner wldch,all his llfo long, ho would remember with moro satisfaction. . But, thero nro certain moral and pru dential considerations which should nl w.iys bo borno in mind In going surety for a friend. You should make up your n Ind Aoto wucA property yoti hare, nnd how much you are xolllimj to give away, nbsolutcly, for that friend whom you Indorse. For no blunder can bo worso than to Indorsobn tho supposition that you iclll not have to pay. Never indorse without without saying jo yourself, "This may como round upon inc. I may liavo to pay It; and, if it cornea to that, I um able and willing." Nino out of ten of tho fatal mistakes made by bondsmen ariso from taking tho oppo slto courso to this. Thoy consider tho act of indorsing a friend's paper as a mere commercial form. "Thero Is no risk. I shall not havo it to pay. Ho Is abundantly nblo to tako caro or his pa per. I shall help him without harm ing myself, and ho Is n stingy man who will not do that." This is tho calcula tion on which n man binds himself to pay n friend's debts in caso tho friend can not pay them himself. But how do theso things turn out ? Ono need not go far to ascortain 1 Every vlllngo has an illustration. Tho borrower was moro involved than you suppose, or, perhaps, than ho himself knew, nnd his creditors closed on him nnd wound .him up, and wero overjoyed to find such a good name as yours on his paper. Or, tho sangulno scheme on which ho had venturod, which seemed sure of success, almost without possibility of falluro, suddenly, llko a loaded wagon, slipped ofla wheel and upset into tho dirt I Or, Just as every thing was at tho point of success, your friend sickened and could not look after his affalrs,omo critical matter was neglected, or somo dishonest person stepped in and crook ed matters; your friend died, thocstato went to executors' hands for settlement, was badly managed, warped und crooked, aud finally turned out Insol vent. And what became of you ? Why, you wero surety for tho full amount of wnat you nro worth 1 In an hour you find yourself confronted with a debt that sweeps away your house, yonr farm, your little sura In band, nntl leaves you Just whero you began twenty-flvo years ago, with this difference, that then you had ouly yourself to provido for; and now you lmvoawlfoand eight children. Then you wero twenty-flvo yenrs old nnd life wns all boforo you, and now you nro fifty years old, nnd iifo pretty much all behind you 1 You havo given away your children's bread. You havo not saved your friend, but havo ruined yourself I Perhaps your friend had set tled on his wlfo n small property. So much tho better for her, if ho had. Of courso she will dlvldo with you.since it was to savo her husband, that you wero ruined. But, if sho will not, (und hu man naturo is mado up of shaky stuff,) and her children go- to school, while yours slay at home; and if thoy llvo in n comfortable houso, pleasantly furnish ed, whilo you aro hiring a few rooms In tho cheapest quarter of the town, then I suspect that you will chew tlio end of a great many bitter reflections. When it is too late, you will bo very wlso. You will say to yourself, It may be, "A man is n fool who signs fur any larger sum than he can conveniently pay." Amen, say 1 1 "Before a man puts his nntno down on another man's paper, ho should ask himself, Am I willing to give tills per- Bon as much money as I sign for?" Amen, say 1 1 "To sign n bond on tho supposition that It Is n mere form, nnd that you will havo nothing to pay, is to put one's head into a fool's noose." Amen, again, say 1 1 Thero is uo harm in signing for it neighbor If you havo got tho property j if you nro ablo to pay tho amount with out harming your own household ; and If you lovo tho man for whom you sign enough to ho willing to wive him out right tho sum covered by your Indorse ment. Otherwise, to go surety for a neighbor is n folly, u sin nud n shame. A Man ok Nerve. A Washington letter-writer remarks of Mr. Greeley that "tho control ho has of his counte nance is nearer what Is rotated of Tal leyrand than any man wo wot of it be ing said of tho latter that If any man wero to kick him behind, a man lu front could not tell from tlio expression of his fuco that any thing unusual was occur ring," This reminds a correspondent of an Incident thnt occurred In Omaha: A gentleman who had received an insult ing missive determined to resent it promptly. Noxt day, thinking ho saw his man ahead ,ho hastily overtook him und administered several pedal saluta tions. Tho klckw remaining passive, Iho kicker went round in front to boo tho effect, mid discovered to his regret that ho had kicked tho wrong man. Ho apologized, and WM answered; 'Don't mention IR From tho fre quency ofsuch llttlooplsoda-i in my ex perience I wa sensible of your demon stration, but was not aware you had mado any mistake." At which H.tlo M , of tho Omaha Jlerahl, admiringly remarked, "Oh, A7t' he got-thenervel" Drawer. ur per't Mayuilne, tut . A DKM.-VOL. XXXULu.-Nfj. 17, Simon HIiot t'N Son Snnmcl; Shrowd Simon Short sowed shoes. Seventeen summers, speeding storms, spreading sunshine, successfully saw Simon's small, shabby shop still stand lug staunch, snw Simon's solf-samo squeaking sign still swinging, s'llcnllv specifying: "Simon Short Sniltliflcld's solo survlvlngshoemakor. Shoes .sowed, sold superflnely." Simon's spry, sedu lous spouse, Ball; Short, sowed ishlrts, stitched sheets, stuffed sofas. Hlinnh'n six stout, sturdy sons -Beth, SatnUel, Stephen, Saul, Shadrach, Slias-sold sundries, Sober Beth soldbugar, starch, Bplco; sagacious Stephen sold silks, satins, shawls ; skeptical Saul .sold sil ver saivors, sliver spoons ; selfish Shad rach sold shoostrlngu, soap.saws.skalcs; slack Silas sold Sally Short's stuffed sofas. Borne soven summers since, Simon's second son, Samuel saw Sophia Soph- roninapnggs somewhere. Sweet, sen sible, smart Sophla.Sophronla Spriggs. Sam aoqn showed strango symptoms. Sara seldom stayed, storing, selling sad dles; Sam sighed sorrowfully, sought Sophia Sophronia's s6ciety,sung Bove'ral serenades slyy. Simon stormedi scold ed, sovcrcly, said Sam seemed so sil ly singing such shameful, senseless songs. "Strango Sam .should slight such splendid summer sales 1". said Simon. "Strutting spendthrift ! shatter-brained simpleton I" "Softly, softly, sir," said Sally', "Sam's smitten-Sara's spied some sweet heart."' "Sontliricntal school boy i" snarl ed Simon. " Smitten I 'Stop such stuff 1" Simon sont Sally's snuiT-box spin ning, seized Sally'p scissors, smashed Sally's spectacles, scattering sevcrnt spools. "Sneaking scoundrel! Sam's shocking silliness shall surcease 1 " scowlingSimon stopped spoaklng.start dig swiftly s'hopward. Sally sighed sad ly., Summoning Sam, sho spoko sweet sympathy. "Sam" said sho, "siro seems singu larly snappy j sq, sonny, stop strolling streets, slop smoking Hegars, spending sireclo superfluously, stop sprucing so, stop singing serenades, stop short I S. II waddles, sonny; sell saddles sensibly; seo Sophia Soplironia Spriggs soon; she's jspriglitly, she's staple, so svlh lt, sue; securo Sophia speedily, Bain." "So soon? so soon?,' snld Sam, stand ing stock still. "So booh I surely," said Bally, smil ing ; "specially since biro shows hucIi spirits." 'So Sam, somewhat scared, sauntered slowly, shaking stupendously. Sam soliloquises : "Sophia Soplironia Spriggs-r-Spriggs Short Sophia Soplironia, Short, Samuel Short's spouse sounds splendid 1 Sup- pososhe should say Sho ! sho shan't! sho shan't !" Soon Sam' spied Sophia starching shirts, singing softly. Seeing Sam, sho stopped starching ; saluted Sam smil ingly. Sam stammered shockingly. "Spl-spl splendid summer season, Sophia." "Somewhat stillry," suggested So phia. "Sar-sartain, SophiaJ" said Sam (Si lence seventeen seconds.) "Selling saddles still, Sam ?" "Sar-sar-aartaln," said Sauii start lng suddenly. "Seasouy somowhat sudorific," said Sam, stealthily stanch ing streaming sweat, shaking sensi bly. "Sartlu,"sad Sophla.smlllug signifi cantly. "Sip somo sweet sherbet, Sam." (Silenco sixty seconds.) "Siro shotsixty sheldrakes Saturday," said Sophia.. "Sixty? sho!" said Sam. (Silenco seventy-seven seconds.) "Seo sister Susan's sunflowers" said Sophia, sociably scattering such stiff silenco. Sophia's sprightly bauclness, stimu lated Sam strangely ; so Sam suddenly spoke sentimentally : "Sophia, Susan's sunflowers seem saying, 'Samuel Short, Sophia Soplironia Spriggs, stroll sorene Iy, seek somo sequestered spot, soino sylvan shade. Sparkling sprngs shall sing soul-soothing strains ; sweet songs ters shall silenco secret sighing; super nngellc sylphs shall .' " Sophia snickered ; so Sam stopped. "Sophia," said I Mm, solemnly. "Sam,'! said Sophia. "Sophia, stop Kiniling, Sam Shorty sincere, Sam's seeking somo sweet spouse, Sophia." Sophia stood silent. "Speak! Sophia, speak! such sus pense speculates sorrow." "Seek siro, Sam, seek sire." So Sam sought siro Spriggs. Slri Sprlggs'iiald, "Snrtln." The following purports to bo told by it husband of his loving littlo wife and excellent housekeeper; Ono day tho wlfo moved hor low rocking-chair eloso to herhmband't)8ldo. Ho wns rending, Sho placed hcrMear littlo hand lovingly on his arm, und moved It nlong softly toward his coat-collar. Ho felt nlco nil over. Ho certainly oxpected it kiss. Blio moved her hand up and down his coat sleovo. "Husband," said she. "What, my dear?" "I wad Just think ing how nlcoly this suit of clothes you liavo on would work into u rag carpet." Tho husband felt cross nil day, tho dls- upjiolntinent win so very great. A man wearing n pair of spotted pantaloons took a noontide siesta under a troo in tho neighborhood of Madison, Indiana, a German, who wits out hunting, saw hU leg hanging ovur a rock; and mistaking it for n huge boa constrictor, fired charge ir shot into it. Thu moral l.f obvious. Don't weur spotted pantloons when you tuku uti out-of-doors nap in Indiana, tA Jamaica negro Jell asleep )u tho bald ttf u vessol Just leaving Aspinwall, and remained there without food or water, until roochltig Now York, nlno days. Ho had hard und hungry tlmo or it, as tho hatched wero fastcuod down bo that his cries could not bt heard, and uio cargo conaHtlng uf wool, hides, inotiier-or.pearl and India-rubber, did not afford much sustenance. I U'l) fm ..... . y'i w i ..co (,( coo i8i0 lr.iA ir,f r,,(-o n.ixr ai,.n) ),f,o WOO 30,00 M.(0 wjusre, ,w 7fl 't,it) 12.01 wiuinn .u,no 1S,() It. . ?lninn...MJ,,, i '"'0 ISOI '.wm MM ooc. 'Wr;8orA,fml,nstraTor'flTouX $2.rlNnllrr'-U,,,,BU,,,,0 tZtiO vcr star M' tlio iSf;V" 2.or per year ftii' tho rtnd l.lw for each fiddlf loim. A Goort .Sheep .jlorr. Tho following transaction. Is an actual fact, and occurred nemo yearsiigo in tho Stato of Connecticut. A lilnn in rather lndlirereiit 'clrcuin stances, surrounded by a largo family, boing entirely out ofmcat, had resource to tho slicepfold or his neighbor, (a rich farmer) for relief. Tho uoiglibor hav ing a Hock, of shepp, did not perceive ho hnd lost nn.v. until ono of the iliicst in tlio flock, very lnrgo and fat, was pitsslng niid counting his sheep, found ho hnd lostBovcral. UnablO to' account for'tiiis, extraordinary loss, ho, resolved a fow ntghU after to watch. About midnight ho observed an uncommon disturbance; among tlio sheep,' by Uio sudden appearance of a man dressed in disguise. Curiosity, as well to'obscrvo tho conduct of tho person as to find him out, induced him to bo still. In tho flock there was a ram with wboin, it seems, tho man was lu tho habit of conversing as If ho had been tlio actual owner of tho sheep. "Well, Mr". Ram," says" tlio nocturnal sheep steJler. "I rim como to buy another siifiip; havo you any more lo sell?" Upon whici. ho reiJled himself, as in person of tho rani, "Yes I havo sheen to sell." Bv 1liis tlmo tlio owner ol tho slieep per ceived lilm to bti ono or his neighbor. "What will you tako for thatllargo fat wetiicr?' savs tho nurehasdr. "Four dollarsy''roplted Rahi. "That Is it very high prico," says' tho mtth ; "but as you nro so good as to wait qn mo for tho pay, I think I will tako him." "Well, Mr. Ram," continues the honest sheep .buyer, "Let us seo how many sheep I havo bought of you." "If I am not, mistaken," says Mr. Ram, "this makes tho fifth ; then went on to cast up iho amount of the whole; and nftcr giving Mr. Ram a polito invitation to call on. him for hfs pay, and bidding him good night, tho man led htm homo, whilo tho, owner lay laughing at tho novolty of tho scene, nshlthlv cratlflcd as If lio had received ample pay for tho whole. A, few nights afterwards, when lib supposedjiis uolgiibor was, nearly out.of mutton, iio caught tho yld ram and tied n )iltlo bag under his neck, and placed it piece of paper between his horns, on which ho wroto In iargo let ters i Have come after my PAY. Under this lino ho footed up tho w'hoio amount of the llvo slicen ex actly us his neighbor had done', as be fore related; ho then took tho ram to his neighbor's, house, whero ho tied him near ids door and then wen( homo. When tho neighbor roso In tho morning ho was not.n.itjtlo, surprised tq find a sheep tied nt ills own door ; but It is be yond words. to express his astonishment when ho found it was tho old Ram with whom he had Istely been deallug so much in mutton, with his errand on his forehead, and the amount of (ho five sheep accurately madu out, as he had done n few nights before in tho person of. 'tho ram, Suffico it to say, ho oh tuiiicd iho money and after tying it up nicely in tho littlo bag, and tearing tlio paper from his horns, set tho. ram at liberty, who immediately rah home, Jingling ids money, as if proud.of hav ing accomplished tho object of his er rand to tho.no small gratification of the What the Coining; Girl Will Do. Twenty years ago n young man who had paid attention to o bright, sweet girl for a long tlmo without 'making 'anything that was even n second cousin to a proposal, was startled ono evening by tho question, "Robert, do you want to )narry mo?" Ho tried to evado tho point by asking why sho put such a question to lilm. "Because, If. you do not want to marry mo you must stop coining ,to seo me. No mocking-bird around' th'o red-breast's ncstyouknow." Robert took tho hint, nnd with a cool good night, walked home. What should ho'caro for n girl so rudoas that? Good company as hers elsewhere. Ho would Join thb club next day. Ho tried to sleep, hut couldn't. Ho dldif't quite like tho turn tilings had taken. Tho figUre plngued him. If ho was a mock-Ing-blrd,wIio was tho red-breast that ho wns keeping away from such u fitting partner? "At any rato, ono thing is certain"; Edna is smart as sho is pret ty," ho said to himself, "and sh6 means business." The noxt morning Robert went to the counting-room, whon pres ently Joo Mason eaino lit and said, "I tell you what It is, Bob,'you wero lucky lu keeping out of tho club, I havojtist paid another assessment of fifty dollars, nnd, what is worso, I meet such expen sive friends there that It costs moro than I pan earn to keep it.up." "I was Just thinking of Joining tho club," said Rob ert. "It will bo it .cool flvo hundred a year out of pocket, and precious littlo satisfaction nnd no hqino feeling at that," replied his friend, jioneri nummeii n tune wucn leu in himself. It was a very long day. Busi ness had drugged. Everybody was pro occupied, hurried, cross. Things went wrong. Ho was glad to go hou.e, only It wasn't homo. Ho took a book, but found himself trying to read tho coals in tho grqto nnd find tho figures on tho wall Insteail of' th'o page, lio" threw himself ou tlio lounge, but it was dread fully dull. Ilq stood It for somo tlmo and then put pu hishdt nud walked uowu to uio wiuqw urngio's. i;o step ped up to tho door as usual, but Edna ya engaged. Ho asked to liavo her called. It .seemed a month beforo sho camu.down. At last sho appeared. Ho arose from )ils seat and met her In tho mlddlo of tlio. room, nnd strid, "Edna, I havo como to-night ou buiues3. I'm tired of being your mocking-bird, und want to bo your red-breastt will you bo my wlfo?" "When you sny," said Edna, her faoo suffused wlllt. blushes. "$oou aa,l can make n neiit, dearest," Robert replied. 'H belluvo both the red-breasts Join In building the nest," said Edna, "audi want to do my pint." This was twenty years ago. To-day or.o of tho handsomest mansions lu our cities In thu uest of a wedded pair, whoao llfo bus been sweet as n bird's song, and whoso hearts, like their nirections, aro us young as over. Thero is a great deal moro in putting a llttlqbtralght-rorwurd business at tho bcgliiulng uf Ui'u than U generally supposed.