H.VTK3 OF ADVKUTI8IN0.
IS 1'UntitSUBU HVE11Y miDAY M0UN1NU
m tub coi.u.MniAPr uuiLtnua neaiitiik
cooiit nocsit, iiy
HENRY L. DIEFFENBACH,
kditoii and moral ETOI1.
7rmj--Two Collar: a Year payatlo In aivaneo,
OIIiaULATION SBOO.
JOB PIIIKTINO
01 All descriptions oxecntcil vllli nentncRS nml
il Ispatch nt rcnnonnble rotes.
Columbia County Official Directory.
Vrtdoil .Tiithic Wl l.l.t AM lll.w
iMocfule Jmluca Ikam Dunn, Ihaac H. JIon-
linr.
Vnlhimotarjl, .t wt.MNf)TON It. Knt.
licttinler tt Jttconlrr WlM.IAMSuN JI,,TAC01IV.
Jhilrict Atlirnr)iK. 11. lKI.Miu,
lAfHT-AAKON 8MIT1I.
.Vll,K;or lHAAU llKWITT.
7Vm.,nrfT IIAVtll I.mVKNIIKtlCI,
Umm(nfonf M Wll.MAM U, QUICK, CYKfrt
r.nllllltit, 1III1AM .7, ltKllil.II.
Oiiiiiii"' hum' tlcrl. Wll.l.IAM IvIllCKHAt'M,
,llillor-U. J. C'AMt'llU.l,, A. J. Al.llKHTWN.
DA.MKI.l.EK.
ttiiwu-r JllllN I). IilHTK,
juri aimmtialoncri Isaac Mclliittii:, John Me-
ANAl.l..
tounw AVjx-Hritoiitnl-CllAltt.KS O. ItAlii;t.l:Y.
Blooiusburg Official Directory,
rinl national Jlank CltAs. II. l'A.XTo.v.l'ii-s't.,
J. 1'. TlfNTIN. Cllftlllcr.
Oilunibta O'Htihl Mutual Sin far; twit .orm 1.
timalhn. I.. II. J. mi. l:, l'res't,. C. V. .Mll.I.ll!,
S, r'.
lllootmbtirn ItuiUlinn anil Saxini 'nii.t ,linW
,. JullN TllnUAI. l'res't., J, II. IlllllllllN.Hie,
lUaomittjurit Mutual Nmlnti limt Amirtatiun
rrialdeut, M, WulTxot Nct'y.
Bloomsburg Directory.
STOVKS AND TJXWAIli:."
i M. nui'lJUT.itralcr In slove.UInivnr.Uu
j. port blot-It, Mnlii.Bl. west of Market, vl-nll
rAJ-nll MI'.TZ, iloalcr In stoves HIKl ttnwnra
t) Mnlu street, uliovocourt house, vl-nll
CLOTHING, Ac.
vAVHI LOWIINIiniUl.MerclmutTiillor.Mnln
I St., '.M ilnoi- nnovo American limine. l.nll
urM. MoltltlH, Morclmnt Tnllor corner of fen-
tro unit Mnln st.. over Miller's store, v3-l.11
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Ac.
1.1 1'. I.UTZ, DruEaltnndAiotli(cnrr.Mnlii st.
ij, below tlio Toil Olllec. VMlll
HOYi:it HltOH., llrnirslsU and Anutlucnrli-s
lU llrower's bloi-lc Miuu st. v l-li
CLOCKS, AVATOHKS, AC.
nl:.VIlY.UI'l'IN(li:it, Wntclies. HiKctm-les A
lculiy Ac,, Miilnrilreet nenr Wist ht. vJ-nl5
I II. HAVAOi:, ilenicrln I'loclts, Wnt-lun nml
J' Jewelry, Mllln st Just below tliu Alnirlriitl
House. vl-13
I tll'IH HMIlNIIAItl), Wntrh nnilClocIt lunkcr.
It near southeast corner Mnlu and Iron sls.vl.iJ
I) OATlll'AllT, Wntrli nml Clock Milker.Mar
ll. kithlnil, in-low Main. vl-nll
HOOTS AND SHOES."
0AVI1) 1IKTZ, Hoot mid Hhoiumker, Main St.,
below II art man's store, west of Mm kel. l-ll
Ui:.Ml KI.I-.IM, Miinunictmcr nml ilealer 111
Hoots and Hhiies, Urociiles, etc., Main stioet,
I.unt lllooiusburg;. l.nl.l
n M. llltOW.V, Hoot nml Hlioimiil:ir7Miiin
U. street, under Ilrown's Hotel. vl-ulj
PKOFICSSIONAL.
Dlt. II. C. IIOWIUl, Kurgeou DelltM, JIalll St.,
abovo lliu Court Iioum-. vl-nll
0U. VM. M. IlKlinil. Hurei i.n mid physician,
Kxchan;uIlloi'Uoer WibliM'Oolcstoru v.i-id
Dlt. II, V. ICINNllY, Hurecnn llcnllst.-Teelli
exllactiil without pain: .Main St., niiuly op
poslto Uplscopal Cliuicll, vl-nlO
n O. HAIIKIXV, Alloini.a.I,aw. OIllce.SM
U. Iloorln Kxclimik-ullloik.ium-tku'XM'hmitft)
llolel." VI-uJ
I II. McKlXVV.M. I).,Uuii;ioii ami l'hjslclnn
J , not lb side Chilli St., In low Mm Uel. vllill
f K. i:'ANH, M. 1)., Hurneuli and I'liyslclan,
0 suutlistduMalnslitet.liilowIarl.il. vl-nll
1 C. llUTTi:!!, JI. I). Hiiri.oi.n and riiyslcl.m
tl. Market strict, abovo Main. vlull
1 H. ItulllrtON. Allorncy-at- law. Olllco Halt-
t), tiiau'8bulldlu;,Mnlustlttt. 2nVU
MILLIN1.KY "& FANCY HOODS.
n l'l'.TimMAN, Millinery and I'micy Ooods,
li. opposuu j'.uscom unuiiii, .nam si
vl-nli
M1SH I.lZZIi: IIAUKI.KY, Milliner. llamny
biilldlniiMalustleit, vl-nll
MISH A. 1). Wl'.llll, I'lllicy (ioocN, Notions,
ill Hooks, mid Stationery, Kxiliautiu lilock, Main
slriel. vl-nl.l
M
1SH M. IilMtltlCI.MIN, Millinery and l'ancy
I it KHIS, .Mil 1 11 SI,, OCIOW .MlllKei, Vl-llll
M
US. i:.KI,IM:.MIIllli(ry and 1 tuny Orniil
Jimn slltet in-low .iiiiiKt'i, 4-111
MUM. JUI.IA A. A HAIpK 1IA1IK1.K, lJid!s'
t'lo.iliH and DresH l'titttlnj, soutlintsl cornt r
Main and Went si.. vl-nll
' 111! MISHI.S 1IAHMAN Mllllniry and Fancy
J (iooils, Main St., In low Aun-rliau 1 louse, vlull
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
I.'UUKH HOTHI,, by T. Hint. Taylor, cast end
I1 of Main stieel. vl-ll
lUIDMYUH A JACOIIY.l'olifcctloneiy, ll.ikciy
11 nod (lister Saloon, wliolisale and letall. Hx-
I'lumiiu lllock. Mnlu strut. vl-uU
MEIICHANTS AND GI.OCEHS.
rt C. lAItlt. llrv Cootls nml Notlous. siaitli
u wiBtcornir Main nml Iron hts. vl-nll
n H.fiHnslini.TZ.ilenlcr In Lry (loods, a to-U-iirles,
Hoots, Hiuns, Ac, cormr Jlaln and
Iron stuels, vU-u:f)
1)
A, HKCKI.llY, Hoot nnd Shoo stole, books
A stationery, Main st., below Markit, vl-nll
l,i JACOHM, Conlcf tlonery.gioccrlesetc, Main
I;. st below Iron vl-10
V .Mi:NI)i:NII.I.I.,(JclieliilSlockrMcrchnn
rj.illsn and I.uuil ir, cotlif rofMiilu strut and
llerwlck i'oihI. vl-nll
1OX A WK1II1, f'otiKdlonery nnd Ilakcry.
I' wholesale and 11 lull, lCxclmiiKo lllock, vl-nll
II.
(lI()Wi:it,lllltrnd Caps, Hoots undShnes,
Main si abovo Comt House. vl-h!.!
I K. OIltTON, (Irocnlcs A 1'iovWons, Main
0 . Street below Market. vl-nll
T II. MAIK. Minuiiioth (Iroccry, line (!io
,1. ccrlos, ruilts, Nuts, 1'iovUlou, Ac Main
and Iron Htreets. vl-tiCo.
MIKHLVY, NIIAI. A CO , dealers 111 llry (loisls,
11 rocerles, Flour, Kceil.Sall, l-'lsli.Iion.Nalls.
eic.N. K. cor. Main mid Mmkct hts, vl-nll
C II. Mlll.Hlt A SON, dealer In Dry (loods,
n. tJroierlcs, llliccnsware, Flour. Salt, Shoes,
Notions, etc., i:xihmiu Hloclc, Mallist. vl-nU
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ct JI. CIIHIKTMAN. Saddle, Trulllt . Harness,
maker, Shlve'u lllocu Main Hlreil. vnltl
DYV. ItOlllllNH.IIiiuorilinli'rsecimdilooi'lroin
' northwest coiner Main nnd Iron sis, vl-uU
V J. TIIOUNTON, Wall 1'npcr, Window Shades
lj. and nxlutes, llupert block, Muln st, vl-U
tt W. COHF.I.I., I'uriilturo UooniK, tlireo story
I' brick, MalliStliet.vM'stolMarUitst. vllill
H"itOHKNHTOCK,l'lioto8raplicr,ovcr Itobblns
A Kycr's Htoie, Malnst. vl-ll
I H. KUIlN.Ucnlerln Meat, Tallow, ttc, Chcm
1 bcrllirMllUey,learorAmcrlcau House, Vlnll
JOHN A. FUNH'lON A CO., mutual and cash
,Jiatcs tiro I usuraiKucoiuraulis, If rower's Uulld
Inn, Main Htrcct. Vl-ull
n H.ltlNOI.KIt, dealer In pianos, orKnns nnd
IV' melodions,al U, WCoreirHluiulturo looms
vl-ulJ
OAMIIKI. JAl'OIIY, Motblc nnd Brown Ston7
O Works, Kast lllooinkburfc'.IIcrw Irk load.vl-nto
HAII11, dealer In fiirnlluic.trunks, cedej
willow waic, near tho Folks Hotel. vMiia
ri,1'OSTi:u,oiuu Maker, uud Wlillo mid Fancy
I .Tiiiim. if.,.,,.,,..,, V1III7
V ,!.' IIIIH.KMAN, ARClit for Muusoll's Copper
Tubular Unhtulne; nod, vaiilll
lA(?nll DIKFFKKiia..,, , w.
J duslelUU li sfwu en or ut Miller . 4 Son's
tore promptly tilled. iu,kt Briiu western brush
,1-ed; vi-nls.
TAMIM CADMAN.Cablu.,,....,. ,
I) mukeri tuoniH Mum birccvH!li jro1 Na-u2l
-t w uAMt'r.l-'. A Co.. Machinists...... ,
JN burir,iie..r l.,u k. 11. .'"""SVVatsh,,?'
nonet', jiuiiiiiKif " J, iiVi'iiii iiBi
Espy.
1) V. UUiailAItli, imo.,dealcr In llry
!) aroctrles, iiudiiiucrulMerchaudlse, uill
E'
Sl'YHTi:AM I' lAJUlllISU LUI.1JS, vwiiswiv i
1'ioprlelor,
IIHL
I II. WKKKHKlHF.n.Iioolaml KhooHtoround
J. nnmilnrlniv Hlllllt Oil ilftlU Ktri'tt OI-
ponllotUoHHumMUl, V'J4
T
w i,nrAii Uiuniic lftima llanlnir 11111 and
UoxWamiU'ctory, Yiull
VOLUME V.---NO 3.
Oraufvovillo Directory.
A '".iV' '''lAN.McrcliantTnllor.nnd
t4th0!.!iriV'i.o!oV.l,,t'BOOl,,'Jlnll'm'-KS
USffl:I1, -'I'NO, -tcnler In Dry (Tood7,
i. ,. .t"0"' 1',llnljcr Ef"""! .Meiihnliills,.
Mnlu st. vl.n
Il'iLS'i s'.'m'.1' au'1 rcfieshmenl Saloon, bv
'tolirM'llcnrycor,ofMalnnnill'lnust,.v.iii7
D'vVi!: A,' ' 1:o.A,'-W'.l'liylclan and Surirenn,
Main su.iioxliloor luOoud s Hotel, vl-niV
rirenn.
vl-n 17
l)'iu..I,!,rI,":liU!NJl,!,'ln"r n'"1 'u'"' "I"'
II, and
vim;
l.!v1:?!T'V,,,,V,n'",r,nnni' Wuriicon, Main
! st.,ilrst lioornbovoM'lIenry's Hotel. vi-iiS
TAMIW ill. HAItMAN ."cabTn7tJInli"c7 mTd Un
UeUiikcr. Main St., below l'lne. vl-nn
.1 'Vr,.l!i'!lS.V.N't,",'U11" ""l1 1,nn" ""lnnlTc7.
.Main st oppsitu Fraino chiireli, ami
SC1.' VY.r'I:lt, A. to" Iron founncrs, Machinists,
and Mauufactuleis of plows, .Mill St. vl-lij
OAMUi:r,HllAIlPUa,MtikeroflhoHn-linrst
O Ornin cradle. Main St. vi'115.
WII.MAM Iii:i.ON(l Slnicmakerai.it manufac
Hirer of llrlck, Mill St., west of Pino vimn
Catawinsa.
I'. DAM.M AN, Merchant Tailor, lleconil SI,
Hiibblns' Ilulldllnt. v'.'-nl
Dlt. J. K. itOllHINH, Surgeon nnd l'liyslclan
Mecoud Ht below Main. vlMilS
GII.HKUT A KI.INll.ilrj-Boods. lirocerlcs.and
Ecucrnl nici'cliandUe, Main Hticct va-np.'
T II. KIHTI.l'lt, "Cnttawlssa House," Norlll
J , Coiner Main and Second streets, v'jnli
Lltl:lt.i:il, lMllaul Saloon, Oysters, nml Ice
. Ciiani 111 season Main bt. v"nl2
111 M. IIUOHST.donler In Oeuernl Merchandise
ill. Dry Goods, Oroccrlcs Ac, v2-uls
St'SQUIIIIANNA nr Hrlck Hold, S. Kosten
bander l'roprlctor.soutli-easttorucrMaln ami
biiond stleel. v!ul2
Q il. ltlNAHD, dialer In stocs and rln-warc,
ij. Main Slleet. vSiill!
w
Jr, If. AllIlOTT, Atlornpy nt law, Mnlu ht.
Light Street.
II
OMAN A Co.. Wlnelurli'lit.. llrvl. ilonr
, alms e School House. vlnw
70IIN A. OMAN, Mmiur.ictmer and dc.iler In
w Hoots and shois, vluld
l)l'.Ti:lt KNT, dealer In Dry (loods Oroccrlcs,
I Hour, Feed, Sail, Fish, Iron, Nulls, itc, Main
stlect. villi
II
H. I. NT, drnlcr in Htoves ami Tin waroln
all IIh tmuichcH. vlul'J
Buck Horn.
Tit (J. A W. II, HIIOIIMAKim. ih'uhm la dry
JiI.kociiIs, itHicerlcH nnd Kctitiul iiii-u-liumlls'.
Hiht htorc In houth cml ni own, v2iilH
Hotels.
rjlIE ESl'Y HOTEL.
l'-Sl'V, COI.UMHIA COUNTY, l'A.
Tho undcrslHiiid w'ould lnfnriu Hie linvclllng
liiilillo that In, lias taki 11 tho above named estab
lishment and t!inioui;hy reUtled tbo samo for
lb1 pcilcct comt'hli lieu of hlsGlicsts. Ills larder
will bostockld l. illl the licsL tlin tiiiirlif. iilliir,lk
The choicest liquors, wluis and dgais always to
Wll.l.IAM l'KTTIT.
Apr.SI.M-tf liipy, Pa.
gmCK HOTEL,
OltANOr.VlI.I.i:, COI.UMHIA COU.VI Y, l'A,
ltOlllt M'HENHY, l'roinictor.
This well known House, linvliic bien put In
thorough ripalr, Is now opin to the IravillInK
public. Thu bar Is stoikid with tho cholcist
Illinois und clears, and tbo lablo will be, at all
tlliics,supp!ii-d with the delicacies of tho sinron.
No pains will bu spared to lustllo the comfoltof
(jncsts.
OruiiKOVllle, dec. 10,'fc0-tf.
MONTOUU HOUSE
lliri'l'.HT, l'A.
Wll.l.IAM lllJTI.Flt, I'lOpllilor,
This llouso bav ilm been put 111 tlinloui:h ri pair
Is now open ti r tin, uiipllnii of taiist. No
pains u ill bo spiitul to insiili' tbo pellect coiu
iort ot the trnwUis. Tr.e l'loprlilor solicits a
sliaio of public pallouniic. Tbo bar will bo
stocked at all lluus with lino Illinois and clt:aiH.
inmir;u-tr.
E
KNTON 1IOTKL.
W. l- PIA'iT, Pioinlctor,
11KNTO.N, COl.l'SJllIA COUMY, l'A.
IliU M'U Kiioun JIouo linvhiri Ihch rutin
tlmrouuli it pull Is now u u lor tlio Ud'pthin of
iMtirs. l iifiiH iat'l'itn mhihiI tu i nsuiu
tho jurfiTt roinlort ol kh'M1! Jlw vioprktor
alMt iiinti a ftiiije iioiii thu Jlnttl lit ltliioiiisliurt;
iiinl lnlcriiicillate poinlh nit 'liu-hilny, Tliurhday
11 ltd Kaluiilay ul uuli uitk, luia 07-lf
WIDMYKK A JACOItY
;.CllANlli:ilI.OCK,IIU)(lMHHUK(l,I'A.
aio npitlH hirllio Mil nt 11 jmn-liuay V Justly
(i It'liialed Ciciim and U block AUh, fhclt llu-y
nil! hill a, i chfrHp an (utiiiliy Ln wid uh-h; uliol
unit hair I'ltriclH i-onMantly on hand. TIiIh ale
Im l.n'Mcd ly William K llrt ckwny.KIS 1"!B5
HiiKi KU'Vjntli htrt'it, Ni-w YuTk L'lty,
uioniiikLiui:, Juno li, b7o-tv,
S
HAUI'LESS A HAUMAN,
nAtit.t: 1'ousniiY ami manufai-iuiunu siioi1,
STOViiS A l'f.OWM WllOI.IWAI.i: A ItllTAll,
Tin: ci:m:ui:atkii monthosi: ikon iikam anij
Till: IlL'TroN WOOIIKN 1IKA1I 1'I.OWS.
Castings and Fll ullrlik for l epulliiiitclly Stoves
All kinds of lliass or Iroti castlliK Hindu tu older
upon bbort notice.
II. I'.SIIAlll'I.KSH A l'.H. HAUMAN,
Htooiiisliurti.l'a, 1'roprlulois
Mar.la.'ti'J-lf.
JLOOJlSHL'ltCIMAKUIJ'; WOKKS.
ountox a Kn:r.H,
(Hutii'hEOis tu A Wllmnn,)
Kcnftfnllv Inloini tlio tuhllc llmt tluv nie
now mlly pu lain it to ilo till ltliuls of unk in
their IIiih oi liiihlntkH. ut.fiii lciihiiiinlilu ItiniN
iindNhort not Id. bull'ii(.-tlou Awirmnttil In all
cah.. (Jan.M.'TI'ly
Stoves and Tinware.
N
JEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP.
ISAIAH HAOENI1UCII,
Main Street ono door nbove H. Meudcuhall's
Stoic.
A lal'uo assorimeiii oi isiovcs. iiemcrs ami
Hauufsconslaully on hand, uud lor salo at the
lowist lines,
Tiuiilui! In all Us branches carefully nttondedtu,
mid satMaitlon Kuaraiiteed.
Tin wol is ol mi Hum sviioiesaiu nun iciaii. a
till Is leiinestld.
pr.'J,(.'J-lf
S''
TOVKS AND TINWAKE.
A. M ItUPEUT
announces to his friends nnd custotuirs thnl lie
cuulluues tho ubnvo business at Ills old placo on
MAIN HTHF.KT, IILOOMKIIUKO.
Custoiucitrcnn bo accomodated with
FANCY HIOVKS
of nil kinds, Stovepipes, Tlnwnie nnd every va
riety of article, found in a Stove and Tinware Es
tablishment In the cities, and on the mo.it u anon
able terms. Uepalrluc dune at the shortest notlco,
21 DOZEN MILK-1'ANS
on hand for sale.
BUSINESS CAHDS,
VIBITINII CAHDS,
LETTElt HEADS,
HILL HEADS,
I'UOUltAMMEH,
l'OSTEUS,
AO., AO,
Neatly nml Cheaply Printed
yrom tbo Lalut Blyles of Type nt tho
U. COI.UMHIAN OFKICF,
J0 ICE I ICE!
house In prslmud IiiuIuk built tho lamest Ire
i renauil W "unly.lof mki tons capaclly) will ho
'tut 11U llii.eilrnlslHiear.puie I'lsliluuCrcek Ice
, t raits, icu w , ''".". . v . 7.
liiuiissuppiii;,'-',;' .-;
llluomsbnri?. I'&'i Dn.'' t''lJu!i'n:"'
Philadelphia Directory.
JAOLE HOTEL.
1 NOIlTltTlttllUHrilEKT,
H. 1). CUMMI.NOH, l'liol'lUKTon.
JOHN STItOUl' A CO.,
Successors to Stroup A Brother,
WIIOI.UMAI.M 11PA1.1.'IIM TV LMsiir
No. 21 Norlli Wharves and 25 Norlll Third 8t
lblladclphla.
JICHAUDSON L. WltlGIIT, JU.
ATTOIINKY AT I,AW,
NO. 1SH SOUTH SIXTH BTKIXT.
liiir.Anm.i'iiiA
oct. 22,'1,0-ly
J.J W. HANK'S
WIlOI.EHAt.llTOllACCO.SNUH', AND
CIOAH WAUEHOUSi:,
No. 1 1(1 Norlll Third Street,
r.elwccu Cherry nnd Knee, west side.
Philadelphia.
JjMtANK A STHETCII,
Cucccssors to I, It, Waller,)
Importers nnd Dealers In
lllIEIJNSWAKE, CHINA, AND OI.AHS,
No. 2JI N. Third Street,
Hctwien Hiicu and Vino Sts.
l'l! I t.A 1)1.1.111 1 A.
el ll'!sTNl.'l,rcIl. Joeti'll'iirtners.
I. II. WALTKtt. Hpielnl rallner.
Ji'JI0-tl.
" M. KEPHEAHT,
. WITH
11AUNE3, lillO. A HEUHON,
HATS, CAl'r, STltAW GOODS A FUUH,
No.tOJMarkokStrecl,
(Abovo Fifth,)
l'HlLAUKMiHA.
"yAINWIUGHT A CO.,
WHOLESALE OltOCEltH,
N. E, Comer Si cond and Anil Sllecls,
rilll.AtlKI.I'lllA,
Dealers In
TEAS, SYUUl'S, COFFEE, SUOAIt, MOIVSHKS
KIlK, HI'lt-KH, 111 I'.U:1IMJ1I.,.U,,IC.
-Orders will iicrlvu prompt attention,
may 1v.u7.tr.
JADIES' FANCY FUHS!
JOHN 1' A 11 E I It A ,
7H AULit HlItEET,
Middle of tho Him lc, belwien Tt 1 1 mid Mil St..,
South Side,
I'll J laij:i.piiia,
Im poller, Manufactuiirmid Dcnlerln nil kinds
ami quality of
F A N C Y F TI It S
FOH LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S WEAIt.
Having; enlariicil.rcnioddcd nnd tniproiedmy
old uud Iniurablykuoiwi Ft'HEMl'OHIUM.nnd
liavluir llu port ed a Very hiriro mid sidendldas
soil incut of all the dllltrelit kinds ot Furs lloni
llrst hands in Europe, and bad themmadu ui by
the mostfkllltul workmen, I would rcspectlully
lm llelny fi lends ofColulnbla and adjaicllt coun
ties, to call a lid examlnu my eiy l.irt;o and beau
tiful assortment of lancv Furs, for ladles ami
children. 1 nm determined In sell lit ns low
pi lies as any other rispielnbloHousu In theclty.
All Furs wallnuteil. No misrepresentation! to
IUICI tUICS. .lUlliS r Alll-illlA;
71S A licit hrtlElT, 1'iiii.aiii:liuia.
Nov. 1, 1670-3111.
Business Cards.
jyj M. L'VELLE,
ATTOItNEY AT LAW,
Ashland, Schuylkill Cutiuty 1'n.
A.
L. TUltNEH
PHYSICIAN AND hUKGEON,
HLOOMSI1UUO, l'A.
Ou'lcnnvcr Lutis's DlllStore. Hesldcno
Filth. -street. ileclO'70.
Q W. MILLEU,
ATTOI'.NEY AT LAW,
Olllct' Court llouso 'Alley, below tho Col.t'M
litAN Olllec, Hountlis, Hni k-l'ay and 1'inslous
enuci leu. iiiiiomsiiuri; l a. hep.ai ti7
31'
OliEUT F. CLAKK,
ATTOI'.NEY AT LAW,
Olllec Main SIlirL tjelow tlio Court llouso.
Hloolusbtiii; 1'iiiii'n,
II. LITTLE,
ATTOItNEY AT LAW,
Olltio Cnuil-llouso Allcv. below tho CoLUM
lit AN Oltlce, Hloolnsburii 1'a.
c.
11. UUOCJvWAY,
ATTOUNKV AT LAW,
lU.OOMMU'IUf, l'A.
ti Or riCK Court Hoiitsc Alley. In tho Co
i.umiiian lmllilin. Junl,'67.
s
Ij A T E
K O OPIN a,
C7EKY VAH
I E T Y
A T
MOST FAVORABLE HATES,
JOHN '11IOMAS, AWli CAKl'KU J, THOMAS
Ilox.1.77. Itloonihlnirtr, I'h.
Mar.llMi-Iy
250,000
Pit I M E lilt I OK
I'OIt SALE AT V.SVY.
Tor pait Unlaid, addii-fan
Jt. J. MII.KAIII, i Kpy,
nit T. 11. JllI.U:il, Llir-eltldne.
oet':v7(Mr,
17 jr. Kjcowt,
I1 J. Ituvltti' nun Imn d llii'hlr.cl: ot the old Kcv
Mime hhon Mote, and addi d I hut-to a tuiyo and
vt ll htiedcd luwhlotK is prt'f nun 10 uxniun
ll'.ii Ul'M YilllL'iy oi
hoots and wioi:a
r.vi r liifHiuhf. In IIiIh iilnrc. He I nlt.o lilonartd
to nm It u liootH and hhocs tnordtrtn thnlalct
and In tylt'8. vt chmi oiuy. in inooai rosi
iiuutt iiiinuintr, eoriur luiuaim larat i miifm
jijooniMJiitu, ra. ui w i"-'y
JJOOTS AND BIIOi:S.
MAIN bTJ'.t.F.T( VKPKK IIKuWN'H llOTH..
A lull mill f (iiniili'lo ntskiirtnunt of irndy inado
Imniu mul kin. i m lor nit n. unnifli and (fillilmi
J utsl itniMd and for Mifuiit ititMinahlu lutes.
l.t-ht of uoik doiuuit thort notlit', as liiTHoiore,
III II I UH III nilll IHI ui lUMuiuum
uivo imn a run. iiio (vu.
fl J. THORNTON
AlJt would iiiinmmcotuthpcltlpnfioniloomft;
Mine nnd vk-lnlty, that liu nanjunl rcceivt'ii uiuu
hiui t'ouipieiu ahhunnieiu ui
WALL l'Al'int, WINDOW HHADI-H,
hxtui:, coitim, tahski.s,
nnd nil either (joods In his Unu of Imslnchu. AU
tlm nt'utht nml nniht approvt'd palti-niH of thu
uay ura aiwajb ;o no loutui in .'muuiimwhwiii,
T)0VDEH KEOS AND LUMI5EU
X
Hupert, l'u.,
Mauufaclurtrs ot
l'OWDElt KEUH,
uud dealers lu nil kinds of
I.UMHEU,
tlve notice that Ihcy aro prepared to accomodate
their custom with dispatch, ud on Ilia cheapest
c
HESTER H. EUR MAN,
HAllNIIHH, HADDLV'i AND TUUNK
MANUKACTUHKU,
and dealer lu
CAItrilT-llAOH, VAL1H1-S, l'LY-NKTH
IIUKI'AI.O IIOIIKH, llOItUKOIMNKETH Ac-
which ho roel ponfldent ho ran Kollat lower
into than uuy olliur pt'iHou lu luu coumy. jt.2
aiiiluu fur vim mi Ivcm.
Hhop thlul door below tho Court Houso,Xain
niiiTi. iiiixiiiikuurbi liu
AUK.0,l7l.
BL00MSBTJ11G, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1871.
Choice Poetry,
Discipline),
A Mock of marblo cnught tho btanco
01 Uuonarotto's eyes,
Whtch hrlfjtitcncd In their solemn deeps,
Ltko mcteor-llghtcd ultled.
Ami nno who stood besMo him listened,
HmlUngns ho hoard t
Tor MI will malto an nnfjcl of lt,'
Wn tho sculptor's word.
And mallet soon and chisel sharp
Tho fttubhoru Mock nssnllcd,
And blow by blow, and pang by ping,
Tlio prisoner uuvclled.
A brow wni lifted, high and pure,
Tho wakenlnRcj cs outalir.no;
And ns tho innstcr sharply wntURht,
A umllu broko through tho stotio I
1 tene nth tho ehNcPn nlBe.tho hair
INcnped tu lloatliiK rlntf!
Ami, plumo by plutnc, wni slowly freed,
Tbo sweep or halffurlcd winter
Tho stately bust, and Krnceful llmhi
Their marblo retlcrs shed,
And wliero tho shapelcf block had been,
An aiHol stooil Instead 1
O, blown tlmtsmltel 0, hiuti that plerco
This shrlnklug heart of mlnol
What are yo but tho Mmter'a tools
rornilng n work dhino?
O, hopo that crumbles to my feet I
O, Joy that mocks and flics I
What aro yo but Ihe clos that bind
Mysplrlt from the skies?
Heulpfcirof souls! I lift to Thro
Kncumbercd heart and limuls;
Hparo not tho chisel t set mo free,
llowcverdear tho bands.
How blest, If all tbeso seeming Ills
Which draw my thoughts to Theo,
Hhould only prnvo that Thou wilt mako
An nnel nut of mo.
Misanthropic Ilours.
I sometimes feci os I could blot
Ml traces of mankind from earth
As If 'twero sin to eurso them not,
They ho dCKrado--iio jimio Uiolr birth,
To think that car tli should bo so lair,
Ho beautiful so bright a tlilnn;
That naturo should come forth and weir
Huch Ktorlousnpp.irelllnu;
That sen nnd sky should Uvo and kIow
With llshl.and love, ami bollnoHs),
And yet men ne'er seem to know
How much uOodof lovu can blos
Howdet p their debt of thankfulness.
e seen tho sun go down, nnd light
Llko lloodsof gold thu western sky-
When every trco and ilower was bright,
And every pulse was beating high.
And tho full soul was gushing love,
And longing for Its homo above
And then whi n men should soar, If ever.
To tho hi nil homo of thought and soul,
When IlfoM degrading ties fchould Never,
And tho lreo spirit spurn control
Then have I seen, and how my cheek
Is burning with tho sliamo I feel,
That truth 1 ln tho words I speak
vo seen my fellow creatures steal
Away to their unhallowed mirth,
As If tho revelries of earth
Wero all that they could feel or sluuo :
And glorious heaven wero scarcely worth
i heir passing notice or their care.
I'vo said I was u worshiper,
At woman's hhrluo yet even thero
I'vo found uuworthliKss of thought;
And when I deemed I Just had e.iught
Therndlanco of that whole light
A hlch makes earth beautiful nnd bright
When eyes of llro their Hashes sent,
And rosy lips looked eloquent
Oh t I hnvo turned away and wept to find
Itenealh It alt a trilling mind.
I stood lu ono of thoso high halls
hero Uenlus breathes lu sculptured slono,
Whcte shaded light In soltuess lulls
On pencilled beauty. They had gone,
Whoso hearts of llro and hands of skill
Had wiought such power; butyet they spoke,
To mo lu every feature still,
And fresh lips breathed and dark cjos woke,
And crimson cheeks Hushed glowingly
To life-and motion I had knelt,
And wept with .Mary, at tho tree
Whoo Jousbuilored I had kit
Tho warm blood rushing to my brow
At tho stern biuret of thojow,
Had fcetn thu Sun of (Jtory bow,
And bleed fur sins ho never knew
And I had wept, 1 thought that all
Must kel like mo and when theto cimo
A straugcr, bright and beautllul,
With step of graco and cyaof II at no,
And t nno and look most sueetly blent
In maku her pie-.encoeloiueut.
Oh, then I looked for tears. Wo shod
lit fom thu M'cno of Calvaiy
I saw tho plerchu (-pear thu bloud
Tho gall-tho wilthoof agony
I saw I Its (iUerlii't Hps lu prayer,
'Kill her forglu them' all was theie;
I turned In bilk mess of soul,
A Hit spoko ot Jesus I ha 1 thought
Jlcr feelings would refuse control ;
I-'or womau'shtait 1 know, was fraught
With gushing hi mpathles, hho gazed
A moment on U caielcsly,
And cwldly curled her lip and prilsed
'Iho hlKh priest s garment! Could It bo
That look was meaut dear Lord for Theo?
Oh ! what Is womiu what her smile
Her look of love hur eyo of llfjht
What Is she If her lips rcwlo
The lowly Jems? Le may willo
Ills mums upon thu marblo brow,
Or linger ln her cuils ot Jet;
Tho light sptlng flowers may scarcely bow
lleneath her step und yet and j el,
Without that uteekergraco shu ll bo
A lighter thing than aulty.
A Woni.m's lk fiiiso of llri'ss.
1'or myi-i'lf I hlidiiltl bu tli.tukful to
return to tho Imblts of otii'Kraiiiliiiotlifr;
buy a bonnet which woultl do to wear
ten years ; hnvo tlireo dresses, two for
every any ami one lor " nice," aim
wear them year utter year till they
wear out, without alteration, ami also
twist tip my hair In a plain wud at the
back of my head. I hhould then have
more time for reading and study, ami
inoro money tospend lor books, pictures
and travelling, to "ay nothing of tho
unlimited tlmo and money for doing
good. And I know of very many
women who would bo only too happy
to throw usltlo tho wearLomo shackles
of fashion. Hut what would better re
sult? With thu maiden no moro beaux;
with a wlfu a cessation of tlovotlon on
tlio part of her husband, Results too
dlro to bu contemplated for n moment.
I speak what I know, and testify what
I have neon. I havo myself been to
parties sensibly and economically clad,
and 1 was despised and rejected of men;
again I havo been moro fashionably
nml expensively attired, and had moro
beaux than I know what to do with.
lly tho way, why don't somo of theso
wiso and sensible bachelors court anil
marry amongst tho vast army of work
ing girls'.'
They tiro dressed very simple, anil
aro acetisomcd to habits of economy,
They aro personally attractive, and,
doubt not, aro (itillo as refilled and In
telligent as tho average of fashlonablo
women, Why Is there, not a greater
demand for them as wives, and why
uro not thu flora McFJImseys n drug
lu tho market? Lot tho facts speak for
themselves. Ilo not deceived, O, my
brethcrni With you lies tlio fault
from you must eomu tho remedy ro
fuso to pay court to silks, panniers.
frills and chignons, and wo shall go
over to calico In battalllons.
Miscellaneous.
1 1 vivii o ii i o iTiaT
iiy l'ltor. n. n, smith.
I'rom tlio llaltlnioro Suit,
Medical communications should, ns n
rule, bo given to tliopublleoiily through
mctllcal journals, but as tbo Important
facts which I am about to publish may
nover reach thoso who aro Interested,
uxcept through tho columns of a news
paper, I tako tills method of Imparting
them without further apology, especi
ally as tho universal popular Ignoraiico
on tho subject Is often permlsslvo of fa
tal results,
I havo seen recently lu tho public
prints notices of euvcral deaths by this
most terrlhlo of diseases, In which tho
fatal results might havo been easily
averted had tho simple facts which I
hero publish been known to tho suffer
ers or their friends. I havo often re
proached myself for not having sooner
matlu this communication, not that thu
profession aro Ignorant of what I pub
lish, but that tlio public uro lamenta
bly so.
Tho virus or poison which propagates
hydrophobia exists In tho saliva of tho
rabid animal. It Is not Injected through
tho tooth Into tho wound, ti3 Is tho ven
om of tho rattlesnake, or as Is tho ven
om of tho bee, through tho sting. Thu
poison merely besmears tho tooth, as
tho lancet is coaled with virus lu vaci
llating. Thcro is another very import
ant distinguishing fact ln regard to its
effect on tho wounded part. It produ
ces no Irritation, no Immediate effect.
Llko tho vacclno virus, or that of tho
small pox, It has a certain period of In
cubation, or zymotic process beforo tho
system becomes affected. This period,
In the production of canliio madness, is
happily long, as compared with tho pe
riod of incubation of other poisons.
Tho period varies, but It Is commonly
about six weeks, mid then, befuro con
stitutional diseaso Is doveloped, a slight
irritation occurs lu tho scar, and a red
list of Inflamed absorbents is seen ex
tending up tho member. When theso
phenomena take placo thcro Is no hope;
the constitutional symptoms follow im
mediately. But if during tho long peri
od which precedes tho local symptoms
tho proper remedies bo employed, and
especially soon after tho bite, the pre
vention of the disease is almost cer
tain. Contrary to tho common belief, a
deep wound inflicted by tho blto is less
likely to bo followed by hydrophobia
than is a sllirht scratch, abrading tho
skin, for a reason that ought to bo obvi
ous tho copious effusion of blood wash'
es away tho poison.
Homo years ago I treated in Haiti
moro it eito of fatal hydrophobia, which
originated thus: a boy was bitten deep'
ly on tho cheek by a pet dog, which
Hew at him without provocation. Tho
master of tho dog struck tho animal
with his band, and received a scratch
on his hand. Tho tlog ran oil' and was
never seen. Tho wound In tho boy's
check bled freely, and In consequence
was washed freely. Tho scratch on tlio
man's hand was treated by an old lady
with alt. Tho man pcrjshod In six
weeks in tho agonies of hydrophobia.
Tho boy escaped, though pO"sibly bo
eatiso I opened tbo scar und cauterized
it tleeiilv. for nosslbly tho poison might
still bu incubating there.
When pcrfons aro bitten through elo
thing, perhaps two garments, the pols
on may bu till wipid fiom tho tooth,
and the blto provu iuoeuous, but not
certainly. A largo majority, however,
of thoso bitten through clothing, escape
tho diiease. Theso tuo tbo ea-es In
which ridiculous nostrums iinfortun
ately ncqulro reputation for preventing
thu dlsea-o, it being generally.suppo.sed
that thu bllo of tt rabid dog Is necessarl
ly followed by hydrophobia, unless
somo piuventlso remedy bu employed
A lierson In ono of tbo Northern
Stales oiien received a reward of
thousand dollars for loveallng tho emu
position of a remedy which was be
liovetl to Imvo cured or prevented many
eas;u.s of hydrophobia. IIu bail ailinln
Ifk'tud It to many persons who had
Uiiiu bitten through clothing and bail
never gono mad. They gavo him their
honest tertillcatcs that they believed
themselves to havo been cured of hy
drophobia. Tho conipo-lllon of tlio
lio-itrtiiii proved to bo "nine leaves of
sago gathered in tho uigiit in tno
wauo of tlio moon, tlio marrow of a
dog's Jaw. and tho false tougito of a
foal."
The use of such ti nostrum docs no di
mi harm, but eonlU'enee In It tloes f.p
tat mischief, lit emtio It precludes tbo
urn of rational preventives, there
no neighborhood in whii'h there is not
some old woman who declines, nun
perhaps, honestly believes, that slio
can prevent or euro hydrophobia, and
perhaps, by tho iiioof such remedies thu
precious opportunity to avert so terrlhlo
a tllictuo is loat, as I havo mysiilf wit
ncised.
I havo been a hundred times called
upon l;y persons bitten by dogs known
not to bo rabid, but yet theso persons
wero tortured by tlio uppreheuslou that
should tho dog that lullleted tho blto
ever go mad, ttioy would themselves bo
affected with hydrophobia. This woultl
bo simply ridiculous wero It not that
so many bellevo It, A person might as
well fear having small-pox, wiio had
flvo years ago, shaken hands with
man that now has It.
it Is tho practical part of this commu
nication which Is Important. Wo can
not euro this tcrrlblo dlsca-so when ouco
doveloped. It Is truo that thero often
occur In tho public prints, and somo
times lu medical Journals, notices of ea
ses cured by certain powerful remedies,
such as chloroform, ntropla, woorara,
tho cannabis, Ac. Hut when theso renin
dies havo been tried In other cases they
havo utterly failed.
Hcmcdlo.s ncqulro n false reputation
for tho euro of hydrophobia by being
employed In spurious cases of that dis
ease. Nervous persons who havo been
bitten by healthy nnliuals, fancy that
they havo tho disease, nnd they Imltnto
almost nvcry symptom of hydrophobia.
They recover, whaluvcr means may bo
COL.
employed. I know it person lu Ver
mont to bo affected by this falso form
of hydrophobia. Ills eon had recently
died of tho disease, resulting from tho
blto of a rabid cat. Ills father, In aid
ing to nurso him, received n speck of
tho boy's eallva upon his Hp. From
that moment ho becamo tortured with
tho apprehension that bo had contract
ed tbo disease, though assured that It
could not bo thus communicated. Af
ter a short tlmo tho symptoms which
ho had witnessed in tho boy began to
display themselves. Ho raved In tho
most furious manner, rofusod water,
and frothed at tho mouth. When any
onoof tho physicians present remarked
by way of encouragement, that certain
symptoms which marked tho former
caso wero absent, tho patient would
Immediately lmltato thoso symptoms.
Tho man, however, from extrcmo ex
haustion, fell Into a profound slumber
and waked well.
Now In regard to provcntlvo treat
ment, which is so efficient, and there
foro of vast Importance, let It bo re
membered that a moro scratch on tho
hand or faco Is tho moat dangerous a
blto through clothing not without dan
ger. As tlio polaon adheres to tho part
for somo tlmo after tho blto boforo it
produces tho effect, let tho wound bo
Instantly washed, again and again,
with snap and water. If a physician
wero to vacclnato a child lu tho arm,
and an hour after should wasli tlio part
with so.ip ami water, no effect woultl
result
Tho following caso Is In point: A
woman, tbo mother of tho boy men
tioned nbove, was washing clothes in
her back yard, when it rabid cat leaped
over tho fenco and attacked tho boy,
clinging to him and wounding ills
hands and face. Tlio mother ran to tho
rescue, seized tho cat, tore It away from
tho lad, and threw It over the fenco. Sho
then returned to her work, and her
bauds and arms were Iinmcrcd In soap
nnd water for two hours. Nothing was
dono to- tbo boy, It not being known
that tho cat was rabid. Tlio mother es
caped tbo disease, but the boy perished
miserably.
While tho washing Is being dono,
send Instantly to tho nearest drug
t for a piece of caustic potash.
Tliis comes In small cylindrical pieces.
If tlio tootli of the dog has ponotr.ttod,
cut tho caustic in tlio shape of a pencil
or a dog's tooth, Insert it In tbo wound
nml hold It there firmly for tt quarter of
n minulo without regard to tbo pain,
which will bo severe.
Caustic potash can bo made extern
poro by pouring boiling water on wood
ashes, straining out tho ley, and boiling
It down to tho consistency of molas
ses. It may bo applied with a smooth
stick."
When tho wound is n scratch, and
thercforo tlio moro dangerous, wipo it
over briskly with tbo samo material
If tho caustic potash cannot bo pro
cured, use nltrlu acid (aquafortis) or
sulphuric uchl, (oil of vitriol.) JUlder
caustics, which ilo not destroy tlio stir
faco of tbo wound in which tlio poison
is lodged, aro not worthy of confidence
although Mr. Youatt recommends tho
nitrate of silver, (lunar caustic.) Tho
part may bo poulticed with bread and
milk for two days, and then dressed
with simple salvo.
It Is too common n practico to kill In
stantly n s.tv.igo dog who ha bitten a
person. This Is exceedingly wrong, as
tbo person lives for years with tho tor
tilling apprehciiilon that ho has been
bitten by a rabid dog, Tho animal
Hhould bo shut up and regularly fed. If
rabid, ho will certainly die, but If bo
lives a week and takes food thero will
bo no danger.
It Is generally believed that canino
madness occurs almost exclusively In
summer and especially timing what
nro termed tlio "tlog days," This Is a
popular error. According to tho best
authority, tbo disease Is commutated
only contagion, and Just as likely to bo
propagated in winter as In summer and
therefore city ordinances, which allow
dogs to bo at largo at ono season and
aro not at another, nro absurd.
In the cotirso of a half a century I
havo bad occasion to treat tlio bites of
dogs undoubtedly rabid in many In
stances and not in a; slnglo instance
havo 1 known tho diieaso to result
when tho provcntlvo measures wero
employed within threo days after tho
blto. I do not mean, howovcr, to Jus
llfy a moment's delny In their applica
tion. N. H, Smith, M. U
'I'lit' aire ul' Xmi ltlcs,
This Is ait ago of novelties ; not per
haps of Ideas, for originality in that re
sped is so questioned and lefuted now
a-days that wo begin to bo bollevors in
tho somewhat caustic observation of tho
Hebrew king, that thero Is nothing new
under tho sun. Hut tho practical nppll
cation of resuscitated principles, says
tho London JZxumtncr, is carried out
so largely that wo begin to wonder
tiometlmes whether human Ingenuity
will over find tin lusurmouutnblo boiiu
dury and a limit It cannot pas. Tho
wars of tho last ten years hnvo given a
wonderful stimulus to invenllvo genius
for Improving old antl designing fresh
Instruments of destruction, nnd society
Is Indebted to tho present sanguinary
content for 0110 or two novel aids to
wholesale slaughter. When this tin
happy war shall havo ended, Kuropo
will bo flooded with books about lt-.hls
torleal, political, and technical ; nnd wo
shall bo greatly disappointed if wo do
not seo bomo record of tho doings of tho
Intrepid aeronauts who havo rendered
such signal bcrvico lu Franco by preier v
lug a means or communication between
tho Invested capital and tbo provinces
Their operations havo been doubtless
Irregular, awkward, anil not always
successful ; but their art Is In Its infancy,
and crude ns may havo been their efforts
they have had a valuable and beneficial
inliucuco on tho defence. Ultimo ns wo
may tlio vanity and rashness which led
to tho war, tho mendacity and reckless
ness which havo characterized It on tho
part of tho French, It Is Impossible not
to ndmlro tlio ludomltnblo pcrsovcranco
I and courago they havo displayed under
I crushing roverses.
DEM. -VOL XXXIV NO. 48,
Murk Twain's War Map.
Tho llulfalo Jtrprcss has a wondorful
war map, drawn and engraved by Mark
Twain, wllh explanations by tho artist,
Appended aro somo recommendations
which tho work lias received.
TO THE 11EADF.11.
Tho idea of this map is not original
with mo, but Is borrowed from tho
'Mbune and tho other great metropoli
tan Journals.
l claim no other merit lor 11113 pro
duction (If I may so call it) than that
it is accurate. Tho main blemish of tho
city paper maps, of which it is an Imi
tation, 1? that In them moro attention
is paid to artistic picturcsquencss than
geographical reliability.
Inasmuch ns this Is tho first tlmo I
over tried to draft and engravo a map,
or attempt anything In tho lino of art
at nil, tho commendations tho work has
received and tho admiration It lias ex
cited among tlio people, havo boon very
grateful to my feelings. And It is touch
ing to reflect that by far tho most en
thusiastic of theso praises havo como
from people who know nothing at all
about art.
lly an unimportant oversight 1 havo
engraved the map so it reads wrong end
first, except to left-hand people. I
forgot that in order to make it right in
print It should bo drawn and engraved
upsldo down. However, let tho student
who desires to contciuplato tho map
stand on his head or hold it boforo her
looking glass. That will bring It right.
Tho reader will comprehend nt a
glanco that tho pleco of river with tho
"High Uridgo" over It got left out to
ono sido by reason of n slip of tho grav
ing tool which rendered it necessary to
chango tho entire courso of tho river
Rhino or clso spoil tho map. After
having spent two days In digging anil
gouging at tho map, I would havo
changed the courso of tho Atlantic
Ocean beforo I woultl lmvolo3tso much
work.
I nuver had s i much trouble with
anything in my life as I did with this
map. I had heaps of llttlofortlllcallons
scattered all around l'arls, at first, but
every now and then my Instruments
would slip and fetch away wholo miles
of batteries and leavo tho vicinity ns
clean as if tho Prussians had boon
thero.
Tiio reader will find It well to frnmo
this map for futuru reference, so that It
may aid In extending popular intelll
genco and dispelling tho wldo spread
Ignorance of the day. Mauic Twain.
ori'R'I.M, COMMEXDATIONS.
"It is thu only map of tho kind I os-er
saw. UltAKT."
"It places Iho situation in nu entirely
now light. UiSMAiicic."
"I cannot look upon it without shed
ding tears. Hniaii.vsi Youxa."
It Is very nice, largo print.
Napoleon."
"Mi' wlfo was for years afflicted with
freckles antl though everything was
dono for her relief that could bo dono,
all was In vain. Uut, sir, sinco her first
glanco at your map, they havo entirely
left her. Sho has nothing but convul
slons now. J. Smith.'
"If I had had this map 1 could havo
got out of Metz without any trouble.
Hazaini:."
"I have seen a great many maps In
my time, but iionu that this ono ro
minds mo of. Titocnu."
It li but fair to sny that in somo re
spects It is a truly romarkablemap.
W. T. Sur.iiMAN."
'I said to my sou l'rederiek William,
Il ynu could make a map llko that, I
would ho perfectly willing to see you
tlio oven anxious. William III."
llu- ( Itilli-il Indians.
t a recent meeting of tho Indian
Council at Ocmulgee, Indian Territory,
tho Committee on Kduc.itlon reported
tho following Interesting statistics: Tho
Choetaws aro between 1C,(JU0 and 17,000
in number, nnd havo an annual school
fund of ifUO.OUO, supporting forty-eight
public schools, nt which liliO children
attend. Twenty youths uro at high
schools In tho neighboring States. Two
boarding schools, ono for males and tho
other for females, aro to bo established.
Tho Ciierokces number 17,000, and havo
nn annual school fund of $.10,000, sup
porting forty-eight public schools, nt
which 102s children attend. Of tho
ibovo schools three aro for eolorctl
children exclusively. In this trlbo
thero aro several private schools, and
0110 mission school under tho cbnrgu of
tho Moravians. Tlio orphans of tho
Cherokeo Nation aro boarded and cloth
ed out of tho interest of an orphan fund.
Tho Creeks number 111,000, and havo an
annual school fund of $23,000, support
ing twenty-two public-schools, tit which
700 pupils attend. Six of tho public
schools nro for colored children. Nino
additional schools aro soon to boopon
ed. Ono bourdluir school, aefiominnilnt.
lug eighty pupils, Is now In operation,
and a second school of tho samo sizo Is
nearly completed.
The salaries of tho superintendents of
tlieso schools uro paid by tho Muthodlst
nnd tho Presbyterian Missions, and tho
other expenses by tho Creels Nation
Thu Chlckasaws number 0100, nnd havo
an annual tebool fund of $50,000, sup
porting cloven public schools, nt which
110 pupils attend. Fifty children nro
attending boarding-schools in tho
neighboring States, nt 1111 annual ex
pensototho nation ofJB-'O each. Tho
Osages number between 3000 nml 100O,
and hnvo an nunuiil school fund of $3000
supporting fifty pupils at tho Catholic
mission schools. Tlio Semlnoles num
ber .'00, and havo an annual school
fund of $2100, supporting a fow public
schools, at which 2i'i pupils attend, A
now mission school accommodating fif
ty pupils will soon bo opened. Tho
Peorlas number 170, nnd havo nn iinnu
nl bchool fund of J3000, supporting 0110
school with tweuty-flvo pupils. Tlio
Otlaways havo ono school with firtytwo
pupils. Ledger.
Ji'.nnv Lind's husband lias at length
run through tho splendid fortuno with
which sho retired from tho lyric stago,
and alio is compelled to teach music for
n living. Tho Ill-matched pair havo
separated by mutual consent, nnd tho
spendthrift must now shift for himself.
1U eaulvalent In
Nonpnrcll type) ono or two
Insertion., 11.60)
lhreoin.erllon,JZ.W.
BPACS. 1I. 5".
3m.
11,00
7,00
,00
11,00
11,00
2000
10,00
CM, 1Y.
16,00 110,00
9,00 15,00
12,00 1,00
17,00 5,0O
20,30 tO.OO
30,00 00,00
eo.oo 100,00
Ono lncli.....t2.S0 1.1,0(1
Twolnclio...... .-3,W 6,00
Tlireo Indus .M 7,09
,.- l,,Mi 7CK1 D.m
(luarler colnmu.. 10,00 12,00
Ilaircolumn......-lVJ -."
Ono column..... .30,00
34,00
. i.Mn.i,nlnH. MriflA. 13.00.
l.XCClllOr B HI "Hi'" . .
Auditor's or Aeslgneo'n Notice, 82.50.
Local notices, ten ocnls a lino.
Cards In tho "BtiilnMsDIrectory" column, U.OO
per year for tbo flrt two linen, and J1.00 for each
additional lino.
Women as Warriors.
Tho I'ltrislan women nro nctuallynrm
lug and organizing for tho defenso of
tho ramparts of tho city ono hundred
thousand strong, or weak, as tho caso
may bo under tho military tltlo of
"Tho Amazons of tho Solno." They aro
to dross In n sort of a rough Uloomer
costume, und to bo armed with light
muskets carrying two hundred yards,
with cartrldgo boxes, ammunition nnd
equipments. Tho first battolion of
twelve liundrod aro now being drilled
by a retired officer.
If thostartllng project should actually
bo carried out to practical effective
ness, It will certainly present n now
plcturo to tho civilized world of tills
century. Yot it will not bo entirely
now. Tho King of Slam at this present
moment has a body-guard of four hun
dred women, armed with rifles mid
lances. When tho lnvinclblo Dahomlnu
army marched upon Abcokutn in 17.5 1 ,
they numbered ten thousand men ami
elx thousand women. Tho womoa wero
placed ln front nt tho critical hour of
assault, and a thousand of their bravo
wero left dead beforo tho walls. And
tlo wo not read that tho wives of tho
ancient llrltons mingled In tho wars
fearlessly, and rushed to battle at tho
sido of their husbands and brothers?
The Spartan women whostrung their
braided hair upon their husbands' battle
bows wero not tho first women of war;
nor was Joan nnd Moll Pitcher tho last.
If Liodorus is to bo bclieved,tho Asiatic
Amazons, who wero wont to hover
among tho mountains of Caucasus not
only learned to fight, but they monopo
lized tho business. They strangled nlno
boys out of ten at tho moment of birth
and sent nil tho girls to tho Military
Academy. They tlrovo their husbands
and other mnsculino parasites to the
cavc3 of tho eai th ; and when these gen
tlemen timidly emerged to break their
prolonged fast, they wero hunted llko
so many rabbits. Tho women marnhed
to battle under their chosen queen, and
overrun and subdued tho wholo of Asia.
They whipped Thesseus, nnd put tlio
Greeks to flight. And didn't tho Afri
can Amazons of Antiquity subdue tho
Oorgous nnd Atlantcs whoever they
wero? In fact, If tho profane history
of flvo thousand years ago is worth
anything, tho women of that day wero
accustomed to "strike from tho shotil
dor" In a fasliiou that was really ter
rific.
And in tho latter days, ferocious
women of war havo appeared from
tlmo to tlmo. In South America,
around tho confluence of tho Japura
with tho Amazon, tho traveller Oraltmo,
in 1310, found a well equipped and pow
erful republic of women, whoso flcrco
feminine army successfully opposed
1'uropean soldiers in battlo. No men
wero permitted to llvo in tho nation,
but tho men of tho adjacent countries
wero received and entertained with
much hospitality in April of each year.
At tho beginning of the festivities, tho
Queens choso their favorito gallants
from tho royal guests. Tho male chil
dren wero drowned, but tho girls weio
carefully reared for tlio army. Tho
women built their own houses, killed
their own game, made their own slight
clothing, nnd found a "helpmeet" quite
tinnT'Cossary. They had flvo temples of
tbo Sun, built of stono and georgcously
i plated with gold. They nourished and
maintained their independence for sev
eral hundred years, as is attested by tho
narratives of all vigilant travelers from
Orleans to Humboldt.
Cause or Unhai'I'inkss. Harsh
Judgment, rough words, small but fie-
quent acts of selfishness nnd Injustice,
sometimes qulto poison tho heart that
promised to bo blessed.
There nro famlllts that possess evtrv
earthly comfort health, money, and
occupation but aro miserable from tho
Jealousy and quarrelling that prevail
within them. Tiicro. aro married coup
les who llvo In daily sorrow, not Lc
cauo they aro In want, but btcoiifo
each thinks tho other unkind, arbitrary,
nnd Inconsiderate
Young pcoplo sometimes ninny with
their eyes shut j and thus, Instead of
Una tfist,. ffurlvn llHAM fir
being mntcd with angels, as they ft ol
ishly Imagined they might be, tiny
find out afterwards flint they are only
men and wemen, with tho common
weakness and faults of their respective
sex. This sham lovo easily gets sourrd,
nnd then each icpronehts tlio other for
not fulfilling tho sentimental prospects
with which they entered Into the mar
riage state.
Tako any of tho relationships of life,
and wo should find that far tho greater
part of all our sorrow comes from tbo
samo cause. Get any ono to tell jmi
honestly what gives him thu most an
noyance und dl-quletude, and ho will
tell you they eomo from tho want of
kindness, sympathy, and fellow-ft ti
ll) g. Ho would tell you that ho would
bear other things if lie only met with
moro consideration, support, nnd en
couragement from the peoplo with
whom ho lias to do.
Iion't l'rtt.
"I daro no moro fret," wild John
Wesley, "than to curso nnd swtnr."
Ono who know him well said that bo
never saw him low-spirited or fretful In
ills life. Ilo could not enduro tho socie
ty or peoplo who wero of this habit. Ho
says of them ; " To have persons nt my
ears murmuring and fret tine; nt every
thing Is llko tearing tbo flesh from my
bones, lly tho graco of God, I nm dis
contented at nothing. I eeo God sitting
on his throne, and ruling nil things." If
every ono was of John Wesley's spirit,
It would revolutionize tho world. Chris
tiansloso nil their wnysldo cotiifortsni.il
dishonor tho Master, by their fretful
ness ovor llttlo troubles. Somo who ran
bear tho great sorrows of llfo Willi tt
martyr's faith nnd patlenco nro utterly
overthrown by tho breaking of 11 vwo.
Tho temper Is nn unruly steed which
must be kept lu hand overy moment.
"1 110 not say, "remarked MijV.Urown,
"that Jones Is t thief; but 1 Alo say that
If his farm Joined mine I wcjuld not try
to keep sheop,"