te dffllmnMnu U PIMlt.mif t-.ll I'.VPUV I'lllllAV KlnnMlttrl IN Tlllt CUt.UUDIAN llUll.Dlml NEA11TIIK totur iiolse, ihgoiisiiuiiu, t'.., nr ft HENRY L.DIEFFENBACII, itniTon and rnorntt.Ton, Terms-Two Dollars a Yew waUo In ndvanw. JOB MINTING olnlldoscrlr.tlon executed with neatness and dispatch at roasonablo rates. Pntont Medicines. II 12 31 I K 1 13 It. To Debilitated Persons, To liynpeptlr, TnHuflorcrn fiom IMver Complaint, i To thosolmvlnq no Appetite, Tothovivrlth lfrntctm Jtowu Constitution, To Nervoun People, To Children Wan ling away, Tunny with hchtliutcd IHupsUvo Organ. h' sxtffcritvj with any vf the futtonimj Nymitomt if filch Indicate Disordered LU cr or Momach, Keh oh Con- Rtlpnlhn,lnwiiil l'llei, rulness or l.lodlnthoItead,ArU Ily of tho Hlomach, Nausea, 1 .earlbtirn, Dligxist fur Pond, Full hush or Weight In tho Stomach, Hour KiueUatlnnn.Hlnklngnr Fluttering at tho Pit of tho Hlomach.Hwimmlnfjof tho llc.nl, Hurried and Dllllcult llrcnthlni;, l'luttcrlnc iillhiillriultt'hoUtitgorHiitliM'alhiHcitHatlotis when In ft Lying IWuro, ltlnines ot VMnn, i-tn or Wohfl heforo I tin Bight, lier nnd hull Pain In tho hcml.Dcllclcnryof 1'erHplnitlon, VellownenH of tho Hlilti and Pyes, Vain In tho Hide, Ilntlr, Cheat, Llmbi tc Buddcu I'lmhei of Heat, Hurtling In tho Flesh, Const tint imagining1 of F.vll, and Orcat UcprcHhtoti of Bplrlts. IIOOFLAND'H UL'IIIUAN IHTTPltS, A bittern without wMcohol or Spirits of any kind, la d I li e rent from nil others. His composed of Iho pure Juice, or Yitat. PmNctri.E or Hoots, IIkiuh, and ItAitim, (or as medicinally, termed Ilxtmctfl,) tho worthies or Insert portions of tho ltUtredlenU not being used. Ihcreforo In one lloltlo of this miters them U contained ns much im dlclnl virtue aa will ho found In several pnlloni or ordinary mixture, Tho Hoots, Ac., used In thin Hitters aro Brown In Germany, their vital principles cxtiacled In that country by a scion I hid Chemist, and forwarded to tho manufactory In lhl4 city, whoro thoy aro compounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous Ingredients, bin lit Cera Is frco from tho objections urged gainst all others, no desire for stimulants can bo ludueod from their use, they cannot mako drunk ard,nud cannot under any clreutmtanccs, havo any but a heucflelal clfrct. ItOOKLAND'S O HUMAN TONIC, Vh compounded for thos.o not Inclined to ex trctuo hitters, nnd Is Intended for uio In cases when homo alcoholic Ktlmnlaut W ru qui red hi connection with tho Tonic properties of tho Hitlers. Paeh boltlo of tho Tonic contains ono bottle of tho Hitters, combined with pure SANTA CUU HUM, nnd llavorcd In such a manner that tho extremo bltterncsHof Ihu bittern Is overcome. forming u pieparatloit highly agiecahlo nnd pleasant to tho palate, nnd containing tho mcdl clunl virtues of tho Hitters. Tho prlco of tho Tonic Is $1.50 per Dottle, which many persons think too high. They must tako Into considera tion that the stimulant used Is guaranteed to bo of a puro quality. A poor aillclo could bo fur- nMied nt i choaier price, but Is It not better to pay a llttlo moro a d havo a good nrtlrlo? A medicinal preparation should contain none- but tho best Ingredients; nnd they who expect to blaln a cheaper compound, nnd ho benoiltcd by it will most certainly ho cheated. unnrtiA f t'h (IKUMAiX JUTTEttSt on Jfou pi, a A" i a fl H1U1AN TON I WITH IIOOIT-ANICH ronOPIIYIiLIN VUAi, wii.Tj cimr. uv. They nio tho (licatest it i, o o i v v it i r 1 1; it s Known to tho Medical woild.nnd will eradi cate diseases arising from Impute blood, Debility of Iho Digcslho Organ1, or Hlseusi'd Ilver, In u kIioi ler timo than any other known remedies. 'Ill U!Ot.KKUI'm:MK COITUTOK I'KNNSYLVAMA kvi:ak I'Oii Tiii-su ui:mki)ii;s. Who would uhk ftrmoto DIgnllled nnd Stronger 1 ehiiiuuny 7 I Ion. (1 KonanW. WootWAitt,onHcrj Chief Jus then the Supreme Court rf Pennsylvania, atyres rut Member of Oti(rritifrom i'mmjfi aula, writes: riill.ADKi.t'iiIA, March 1Mb, Wi7. I llud"IIoolland'(Jninnii Hitters" Is u good loule, useful In diseases of Iho digest IVo organs and of gieat bcucllt 111 eases of dtblllly and want of nervous action lu the NyMcm. Yours, truly, (JKOIlUll V. WOUDWAUl). linn, .Tamfs Tuomi'sov, Chief Justice vf the Su jtitme Ojurtof J'tnntilmnia, Vim. wir.i.i'JtrA, April 2.S I consider "IlootUnd's Herman Hitters" n valua ble medlcluo In case of attacks of Indigestion or lhpephhi, I can certify this from my expert emu of It, Yours, with lespect, JAMIi THOMPSON, llmi, ClijOiHii: RHASWooi), Justice of the Supreme tbiojf 2'vnmylvwna, rjLii.ADKi.rnrA, Juno 1, 1SGS. 1 Have found by experience that "Iloolland's Herman Hitters" Is a very good toulc, relieving mspeptlc Fymptoms almost direct! v. f onuuoa ajiAiwwooi). Hon. Vnu P. llogers, Mayor of the City cf JJvffato, Mayor's Ofllce, Hnlmlo, Juno 22. 1S00. I havo iihtfd "Hoolland's Ocrman Hitters and Tonlo" In my family during tho past year, and can recommend them ns on excellent tonic, Im- palling tono and vigor to tho system. Their use has beta productive of decidedly lienrflclal eneeiH, w.r, HOOKIW. lion. JaincsM. Wood, Jix-Mayorof Willlamyoi t, 1 lako great plcasuio In recommeudlni: "lloof- Innd'H German Tonlu" t4ony one who may bo atllleled with DytipepHja, I had Iho Hyt-pepsla bn itauiy u was lmpOfhlblti to keep any food ou my htomach, nnd I become bo weak ns not to bo able to wallc hull u mile. Tu bottles ofTonlc tlUtted i! perfect cure. JAMliS M, WOOD. UUMKMIsniv THAT HOOLLAND'S GKRJIAN lUUTKHS, JlOOFLAN&ifaJCRMAN TONIG Will cure every Caro or IMAHASISIUS, Or Wiulliitr nwny of tlio llody, llUMEilllUl THAT 1IOOW.ANIVB OKItMAX llUMr.Dim Aru iho liitdlclucH you reiiulii) to lmrlly lha oielln Iho torpltl Uver to hcultliy notion, iiiul to inublii you to fiika tofely thlougli nuy iKtriuhlpH or exiouru. nit. iiuori..ins l'ODOPUYIiLI N, OK UuUtltutn for Mercury rills. TWO I'JLIJJ A JIOSIS. Ihtuvut l'ou.crful,Yit Innocent, Vegetable Culhur. 14U AHOU7I, U iHiotuoct-i.urr to talio n handful of theto Tills to produce tho desired ellect two of them Hiomncn nuu iiowcis oion imnurltlea, Tho rrlu filial Ingrcdlcntls roilopliyllin.or tho Alcohollo Extract of MundruUe,vhlch Is by mauy times moro powerful, nctlnt; ana beurehlug than th MandruUo Itself. Its pecidlar nctlon is upon the J.lver, cleanlug it speedily from idl obstructions with nil tho power ol Mercury, yet fieo from tho lujurious results attached to tho uso of that mineral. Tor nil dlsenscs, In which tho uxoofa cathuitlo Is Indicated, theso pills will give eullte satlsfuc' tlon lu every case. They NEVEK l'AIU Ju coses of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extrcmo eostlveness, Dr. Ilooftnud's Uenuau llllters or Toulo should bo used In connection with tho nils. Tho tonlo effect of Iho Xlltlcrs or T.11I0 builds up tho system. The lllttersor Toulo purines tno ji(Hu,sirenuiiicns thoNerves, liEUU' i.ATJii Iho Liver, and alves stn nsth, cueruy nnd vliior. Keep your llowels actlvo with thoIIUls, aud 1 Lonn 1111 1 lift Lv.lr-m uttl. 111 I Irru nrTrttit n.i.l n iM.tt,i. tau reiaiu 1110 noiu, or oven assail you, 1U tulle ct that It Is DIt. HOOfLAND'H UKU M AN Itemodlcs that nro so universally used and lilghly recoramendedt aud do not allow the Diuggtst to Induce you to tako any thine else that ".. -"J ju.. u. kuuu, uicau.0 uo muses - larco prollt on It. Theso llemedlcs will be sent ktiy Impress to any locality, unit nnniipnt inn in Iho l'IUNfll'AI,,OFFlUi:, lit tho GK11MAK WEDIUIKJS hlOHi:, 031 Arch bt., J'hlladelphla. t'lIAS. M. VAKS, l'l oprlctor. Formerly (', M, JACKBOK & CO. a.fle Jitlmtluunc Jurtxilclij lmnrtkta. Mr: rji(iu(.uu'i(itie '((i(imiitii.iic-, JidU';y VOLUME V,NO,22. Columbia County Official Directory. 2fMent Judge VftLM Alt HuvriX. AtioctateJtulaeslnAM Mt-nti ihihn m. nor, jyothonotnru, itc.-WKT.i.tNrrroN U. Knt. J'fff'yr .t Jiccurdt r-V i r.u A mho.m II.Jacoiiv. fjheriff AAU0N HMITII, rrvtor 1HAAO DKWITT, U(iiiiiiiirAwj;iiiFnn. ' ' t Htwmm- umi n.r.iAM KmrxnAUM, MNtRf.I.rR. .......... .. tji., '"WtJmimbJtoniri-lHAAuMcIIIUDr.Joim Mi UiiMly A'uT(tiiittn-CltAltt.rs O. UAIlltt.KY. IHfiiim 7ti I lit- . it r ..... ) .' KHAM hli, llloninnburn', nnd'juiiNiuN Bloomsburg Official Directory, r.tonmsbura Jtttnktnff O1.-J01.N A. VrvsToN, n-iidcnt, 11. II, (iitorz, Cfishlcr. . V. TlfHTIW.I jvtlilrr. 1 ' fworon-i:. II, Littlk, l'rcs't., C. V. Mli.i.kir, Ht eV. y-.loi!N 'f IKl.MAS, lriH't.. J. II. ItOlllMiM.M. JUfQtniltUiv Mutual ftntny Muul AHfcitttn,n -, J. lluowj.it, Vrcsldetit, id, WniTMovKit, Hco'y. Bloomsburg Directory. )AI'i:illlAaH Ju.t received nnd fornnlont tin Cui.VMiriAN uilico. At'OM JI11TZ, denier In stovei nnd tluwnio i.111111 sircei, uuuvo couri uouso. DAVID I.()Vi:.SnHH(l, MercbnntTnllor,.Maln st., d doox nbovo American House. W.M. MOltltlH, Merchant Tailor corner of Cell tloaud Mnlu St., over Miller's storu. imuus, C1IEJIICA1.S. dc. E, V. I.UTZ, DiugglRtandApothecary.Malti st. in.1 Apothecaries, rower's block Main ht. Oi-OCKS, WATCHKS, AO. HKNUYZUPVINOHH, Watches, Rpcctacles Jewelry Ac, JIalnHtreet near West at. I I!. HAVAdC, dealer In Clocks, Watches nnd ' Jewelry. Main st.. Jusioelow the Anu'ilcan House. I OUIH IIKHNIIAUD, Wiitchund Clock mukei. Li near Kouineasicorner iiaiuami iron sis. to CAT1ICAHT, Watch nnd Clock Makcr.Mnr- ll, ecl hi reel, ueiow laui. HOOTS AND SHOKS. nVVID HHTZ.Hoot and Bhocmalter. Maliiht., XJ "Uiun Jilli lUlilU BDlUHliai 111 jUtlllLUl, HKNUY KI.EI.M, Mnuufactuicr and deuler lu Hoots atulMhoes, Uiocerlts, etc., Main htteet, .us 1 uiuuuihuurg. M. ltKOWN, Hoot nnd 8hocmakcr, , street, under Brown's Hotel. ritOFKSSIONAL. It. H. C. HOWKU, Burgeon Dentist, Main st, u a nbovo thu Court House, DU, WM. 31. ItKHKIt, Burgeon nnd rh8lcl:in Hictiaugu Jilockocr Webb's book: htote. lt. II, F, KINNHY, Burgeon I)entlst.-Teeth poKtto Uplbcopnl Church, jexiiueieu wiiinmijuuu; tiiuiUHi,, uturiy (1. HA It K I.HY. A t toriH'V-nt.L.iw. Oittep.ai U(Kr 111 Kichaimu lllock.nearthu"i:xcliHiii'o ijoiei. 11. McKHLVY.M. D.,Burgeou nnd Vhyslciati , iiui 111 Biuu Aiiitui ueiuw uuriiui. It. 1'iVANB, M. D., Burgeon nnd Vhyhlclau souiii HUlo iMuin hireet, ueiow Jinruei. i UCTTint, M, D, Bnrgoou and Phytdclan , tiaiKeihtit-ti,uuovo lain. V. nOIUKON, Attorney at-Law, Otlico Hint , man'H bulldlug, ilaln Mictt, MIIjIjINKIIY t FANCY GOODS. PHTHItMA N, Millinery nnd Fancy Hoods, , OppOSIlU J.plhCOp.ll V,UU1CII,IUIU Dk, tilKB I.l..IH HAHIvI.UY, Milliner, HauiBey 111 building Mulu btreet, HIBM M. DKltUICKSON, Millinery and Fancy ill ijciouh, itiuiu si., ueiow laiitev. it HB. H. HMNH. Millinery mid Huicy OoimIs 1H .Hitiubum ueiow itiuriiei. 1 1IH, JUIJA A. A. HADH HAP.KI.KV, Ladles' lH Cloaks and Diess 1'atlerua, botilheusLcoiRcr M.llllHLld Wtstfcli. fnllH MI SB KB 1IAHMAN Mlllluery nnd Fancy X uoous, Giambi.., uciow.mericnn uouse, HOTELS AND SALOONS." ;OUKH HOTKIi.ljy T. . 01 Mulnhtieul. Heut. Taylor, ca&t end MKKCIIANTS AND GKOCKItS. 1 C. MAltlt, Dry Hoods and Notions, fcouth it uuiiiui siiiuii .11m iiuu bis. A, Iir.CKI.UY, Hoot nnd Bhoo More, books JACOI1B, Coulccllonery, grocerica etc., , ht., below Iron ijtox a WH1I11, Confectionery and Hakery, L 11 iiuivnu iu uu lK mil, JjAUimuo JllueK, IT C. 110 WF.li, Ilatsand Caps, Hoots andBhoes, ii , Main st., above Court lluuho. H. MAIZi:, Mnmlnoth (Itocery, eerlitu. KrnitK. Knlu l'l-fivUh.n lino lro Av,t Mnlu and Iron IStieets, 'K'KHVY, NHAIj & CO., dealerR In Dry Hoo-Jh, IU Groceries. Flour. Feed. Halt. Fish. 1 1011. Null. cii..,.!, 1., lui, .iiuiu tuui w.ii itet it. Q H. MILLKU A SON, dcalera In Dry (loodi. n, iiiocerles, (iiucn lotions, eteMaIufat. JIISCELLANEOUS. '"lONBTAHI.HH 11 LAN KB for bale at the Cul.uM j Jii at umce, M. rilUIKTMAN, Baddle, Trunk .t nuruchs , maker, Bhlvo's Illocic Stain Btreet. 1 W, llOHHINB.llquordealerseconddoorfrom u noriuwosi eointr iiiaiii anu iroubin. 1,1 J.THOHNTON, Wall Vapor. Window Shndes it nun nx lures, ituperi uiotK, jviain bi. n W.COHKLL. Furnltnro Hoonw, three btoiy u' urictt, in am Bireei, wehi 01 imiruei hi. UllOSHNBTOClC.Vhotographer, overllobblns i:yer's Btore, Maliiht. f H. KUHN. denlerhi Meat, Tallow, etc., Chem ! ueruu m uiiuy, rtar 01 American Jiouhe, RH, HINHLKH, denier In pianos, organs and melodious, at CI, W.CoreU'sfurultuio rooms rjAMHF.L JACflHY, Marblo and Ilrown Htono nworics, j-jnst jnooinbuurg.iierwicK roaa.. 1UM, IIAHU, dealer In furutture, trunks, cedcr 0, FOBTKU, Ohio Maker, aud White and Faucy inuncr, ricoiiowu. 1J1 H.HIDLKMAN. Agent for Mutibou'H Copper IJ 4 uumur iiguvuiog ivou, TACOI1 1HKFFFNIIACH Broom Factory. Or I ileix lt-lt nt. hlM rinliltti n nr ill Miller A Bon'i toro prompll y tilled. Htbt Brteu Wcbteru brush TAMFa CADMAN, Cabinetmaker nud Chair u iiiuuer; rooms jviam bireei oei. iron. MOTH iy . ou Olllce, 1I0OKB. nnd blank NOTIX. Willi nrullli 1 eseinpiion, lor sulu ni uiu loluiiu Light Street. 11 Jf OMjv?f Co., Whctlwrlshts, first door 10IIN A. OMAK Manufacturer aud deuler lu .1 Hoots nnd btioes, l)ljTi:il IJNT. dealer lu Dry Uoods (Irneerles, 1 lour, r'etd.Hall, I'lsb.lron, Nalls.ito., Mulu RH. F.NT, deuler lu Stoves aud Tin uuio In ull lis binnchca. . Espy, B F. UKIGHAUD,.t Hll0..dealer lu Dry Uoods, Urocerles, anil general Merchandise, IHVY BTKAM FLOUHINU JHLIiJ, C.S.Fowler. i Proprietor, T D. WKltKIIKISKIt, Hoot and Bhoe Btore a nd manufactory, Khon on Main Street op posite the Uleum Mill. I m W. KDUAH. Hiinqiichnuim Vlnulug Mill L Jlox Mumilttctorj, Oraugovillo Directory, 1 jl. linnUINO 4 linoTIIl-.U.Cnrpcutirsand A. llullders, Mnlu st,, below I'luc, 0Vi:u & lttiltlltMU, dealer In Dry Oon.N, (Irocerlus. I.timlipr nml pfiiprnl M,i-iin,niiHn. lain st. m BItICK 1IOTK1. nnd refreshment Saloon, by llolir Jt'llonry cor.ofjlaln nnd l'luosl. tt. O. A.Ml:nAUtli:i,,riiylclnn alidKurecon, .Mnln st., nest door to Hood's Hotel, AVtI) ltnitllINO, VtnurnndUrlstMHI.nnil ) Dealer Hi uruln, JllUHtred. Ti.KDWAHDM, l'hyslelnn nnd Huriteon, Miiill ' st,,llrst doornliOoM'lleiiry's llou-l. AMIW II. HAUMANTlVbTuTllituhcT nnd Un dortakcr. .Main Ht., below 1'lne, .M.HAlt.MAN, Kiddlo nnd Harness ninker. Miiliist.,nppstto I-'ramo t'liurcli, CIIUYI.I'.ll & CO., Iron rounler.,MnrlilMMi, I and .Mniiulitcl mors of plows, Mill Kt. nAMttniiHIIAlll't.KjMrt, sinker of thollnj hurst O tlraln Cruillf, Mulli Ht. w rll.l.lAMDHI,ONO Hhoemnkeratid iiiainir.ic- Ullur 01 llrlcll, Mill Ht., west of rule Catawis&a. ) I'. DA I, I.MAN, Merchant Tailor, Second Ht. ). I'.obblns' liulldlng. It. J, K, ItoIIIlINH, fiurtcon and l'hyslclan ) Hecoud Ht bolow Main. ill.lliniT .tc KI.INK, dr gooiN, Krocorles,nud t ueucral merchandise, Mnlu Hticet II. KIHTl.l'.U, "I'attiiwissa llmlse,1 . Comer Mam nnd Heoond htreets. KI'.H.KIt, lllliard Ha!i'n, OysUrs, nuJ Ico J. Cream In season Mnlu Ht. M M. llllOnST, dealer in Uiutriil .Mercbaudlse Dry Uoods, (Jroccries ic. UHQUKltANNA or Dlllk Hotel, H. Knsteti. billliler l'roiirRLor.south'CasLcnriici'.MiLlli nnd Hicond Htrcct. WM.,I. AllIlO'lT, Attorney nt law, Main bt. Buck Horn. M O.A Y. If. HII0I:MAK1:K, dealeis in diy Klt storTli south end ol town. 111 . iMiiiiix. iz roi f ri, H niiu Erpiicrni lncrrMiittiiu.... Philadelphia Directory. "jicirAitDsoN L. vniaiiT, jit. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. KS KOUTIt HlXTlt BTKICiri'. 1'ltlT.AliEl.rin v nn. 1'71-ly T Jr. KKl'IIKAllT, ') wini uAiiNns, into. & ninutoN, HATH, OAVH.HTHAW GOODH A 1'UIW, No.talMaiketHlieet, (Abovo l''irth,) rillLAIlM.t'lltA, YAlXWJliailT & CO., whoi.ksai.i; ouoci:iih, N. V. Comer l-'ccond nnd Arch Htrti li, rilll.AllKM'lllA Dealers In THAU, HVllUl'H, COl'TKH, HUUAU, MOLAh-HlCS Uttl-:, Hl'K'h.1, 111 I'AUll SOIIA, At'., .1,0. 44'Ordcrs will lcc. lo piompt nltciillon. may li),OT-tr. Business Cards. I!. I5IIOCKWAY, ATTOllSl'.Y AT LAW, ni.ooMsuunn, v.. c. -OKFirF Court HollJ0 Alley, hi tho Co .i;.MIir.N biilldlus. IJunlbT. A. Ij. TQltNKIt I'liyHIClAJt AND HL'iililll.V, HLOOMHllUltU, l'A. Ori'If I! OVi-r T.iiIkV Hi iii. Hlr.rn llr.Bl.l.un Mai kelHlu cl, Is I door below llcv. O.J, Waller. Q W. JlII.l.KIi, ATTOHNHV AT LAW, OMlr.1 Cinirt llimo"Allp-. hplmtr I lin f'nr.l'u. Ill N Olllep. I'.mililli'k. Hiii lr.l'nv nn, I t.,iii.i.iii collei ted. Illoolusbuli; l'n. Uli.'-H'M AIIOUNIIV AT LAW, Ofriefi Mnlu Hlrpnl liplntir IIa f'r.nrl tlntiL. ItluumsburK reun'n. II. LITTLE, ATI UitNI.Y AT LAW, Ofilcn Court-HoilMi Allcv. below tlio Colusi 11 1 A n Olllce, liloomsburg l'u. "17 jr. KNonu, S.J Having put chased tho block of the old Key MONO IMHit) tMiile. mm luliiiM llietotn n nn ntn well Mdccttd new block lsirepaiiHt to exltlbl HOOTS AND hHOI-S evorbrouuht tothls place, Ho Is also pienarei 10 inaktM.ooitf anuMiots looruerin 1110 m it lid 1iisL Kt vli-M- Kiii1 nihh on I v. In I ho old l1 Olllce biilldlni!, comer Jdnlti and Market Bluets iiioomhburg, i'n, ibepyTiwy, 17 J. TIIOltNTON J-J. would illllloiiiicotol biilu nud vicinity, Hint ho 1 nud eolnpleto itKsortuieul o Iheclt 7cnsnf ItloomS' lias UijiI refelvi'il 11 lull tiupieio itbsoriiueni 01 WALL VAPKIt, WINDOW HHADCB, FIXTLMlKS, t'lJl'.HK, TASSEI-S, nod all other goods In his lino of buslnesB, All the tiewchi and mosi aiipioved pauerns or tlio nay aro a iv. ays 10 uo lounu 111 inm eHiniiiiintueuii uuir,ij, iHf'ii itiuiu ni, oeiuw mm tei, IjusiNicsiTrjAnns, " ' XJ V1HITINO CAKDH, LL'TTKU HKADS, 1I1LL 1IUADH, l'ltOUItAMMKH, I'OHTEIIH, AC, (!. NcitHy nml Clicajily I'rlntcil From Hit latest titylesof Type nt tho COLUM1UAN OKr'ICl'- OOTS AND SHOES. CLAUK f, HItOWN, MAIN faTKtKT, UMltH JUlOW.N'fl HOTEL. A lull and eoni)Uto abborlmeut of ready made uooih iu ui hiiutKior iiieiij houiiii uuu i uiiuieu I tibt riiehetl nml for unto at rca-souuhlti rat en, Yarlethsto bull all clastes of eimtomeiK. The bebtof uotk dotio utbhort notice, us heietoturu. uivo him acan. ijiui 171, JEAV STOVE AND TIN SI 1 01. ISAIAH HAOENHUC1I, MnluStrcctonedoor above V, MendtuhaM's Bioio. d. IUIK uiniri iniriib m niutrn, iitiicin 11111 Hauge eoiibtautly ou hand, aud for bale at tin In went, lnten. Tinning tu nil Its brauches carefully alteuded to, uiHi nuiiNUiciiim Kimiiiiiiei'ii. Tin work of nil kinds wholesale and retail, 'tnl Is requested. Janl'71 AT E V COAL Y A K D, XI TtiK undersigned ruHpeitfully lufoim tho vniiriiMi 1,1 jjiiKJiiiKUiirK aim uoiumum ruuui) that they keen ull the dllleretituuinbeis ofsIo mm Hoiectea lump coal lor stn lining imrp ou their wharf, adjoining il'Kelvy. Ntnl CoV Furnace: with u irood oulr of HaUulo scnl mi tlio Vthatf, to weigh coal, hay. and btraw LiKewtbn u iioro nuu wagon, lo deliver coal h 1I10K0 ulio tleslru It. Ayibiv nurchuson lnrLr nniouut of coal.thev Intend inkt 1 n it hurwrtor ur llcle, nnd bell ut the very lowest prices, Plenbo call nnd exiiuilne lor youriielveH iiefore purciuw ingelbewhire, J. w. llCNUh'KBltUT, ' " AlIGUHTUH MASON. MIITVa nmlorHlL'iiPil will thko In o.v X cbaugo for Coal and Groceries, the following named uriu les t wnun, aye, -uorn, uihs, rom ti en. l.iird.lIuiii.Hhouhhr.UtUt Side lQiat.Illlltt 1 FggH, liny, Ae,,ut the hlghcbt cash prices, at Uls J, W. HKNDKHSHOT. jwoomsmirg iiar. iv,w-iy yETE IHINAKY. AUGUST FllIKND, lote fain (Jermnny. oilers his btntcts to tho pumio ns u cuteniaieii HOUSE AND COW DOCTOU, nnd nil other nulmaU, for Which his chargrs 111 niodernto. lln run nlu'nvn lio tniim) i-nkL hIiIh i Uerwlck road, nearH.H..lftiby'tf Marble Yaid. 4)iuuiiiuiiig, juuy tt mu'ty. A HIODH FOUNTAIN PKNB lor -alo cheap at j utm umvt'i BLOOMSBURGr, PA.,V Choice Poetry. "Thank Owl Tor Sitmlnj-." Now Uod bothankctll That liohofielvoii lllcRt boon to saint and shiner A dfty of rest ono day of seven, Whero toll Is not tho winner', Kent for tho tired nnd Jaded brnlut Tho wearied hand on Holiday, That they mlcht Rather strcnulli nsnln Tor toll renowed on Monday, Tlin merchant, In hit dining room, Tho clerk, o'er desk nnd ledger, Tho nrllsali, nl forgo or loom, Tho ditcher nud tlio hedger Tho laborer, who must toll nnd Rlnvo l'roin curly dawn of Monday Unlit tho week sinks Into ItHurnvo, All cry 1 ' Thank (lod for Hiind.iy I" The day that llln Iho welshly chain Whhh nil tho weelc halli bound us; Tlint resiilloalves tho heart nnd brain, rromtliousaiideaiet nroiind us; That In tho lollsomo march of llfo Ho bids us take, for ono day, lh'st from tho battle and tho strife; Oh ! (lod bo thnnked for Sunday I 1 f thus by all ono day of rot llo hallod, as rosptto solely, How to tho Christian doubly blest Must bo tho Babbalh holy ', Ah In f.iith'd llidit, ho llfli hit eyes To tho bright World where, ono da) , llo Icngi to spend beyond tho' skies, Ono blest, ctcrusl Huudayl Miscellaneous. tiii: (i.vri: or J'aims. in 1 Jl.imilllfOiit un.l III. Murk. When tho Krcat Napoleon resolved lo crpelnato his naino nnd lama by tho iiisoi-tono memento which has rocclv- d tlio common nnnollallon of tho Arch f Triumph, because It was hiruer nnd liner than nil former arches of triumph, h topographical cyo set It, with hU tisufll clear Judgment, upon tho very pot where, nhovo all othcrn, It bclongod on tho hill immediately west of tho Ity of I'.trH. Lower than Montmartre, hut hljih enough to overlook everything he, It was not only a commanding site, hut what was moro to thu purpose, It was vacant, tho city only having stag gered to n distant banc ot tho lilll, wbllo the vlllago of 1'ascy lay full n quarter of a mllo beyond It. For many years Iho stupendous pile stood out In tho cold, nmong rickety county shanties iiud cahbago gardens. Tlio Iruo Paris an, faithful to his grtgarlous Instincts, scorned tlio airy, commanding heights about the arch for tho steaming gutters irotind tho Tuilerles, or tho malarious rcclnts of tho St. German quarter, Hut llnally anno the coup tl'ctart, and then tho second empire, and tho third Xapoleon, bringing homo from his ox llo lu Xcw York and London tho eon tageon of modern Improvc-monts, found tho lilting apostle of his enterplso In the great dcuiollshor, Ilausmaim. llausmnnn was what might bo called a himlsciipo gardener In cities. Ily a singlu move of tho outer wall, ho added one-third to tho superficial areaof l'aris, IIu took an old map of tho city, nnd sketched but a grand design, binding tho segregated towns, villages and sub tubs that composed it into ono great metropolis, having unity of govern incut, communication, defense, embel lishment. Nor was it merely a paper plan. His resources wcro ample. He ind tho will of n despot, tho labor of a city, tho revenues of n nation, nt his command. Ho did not stickle at forms, nor slop for quibbles, nor wait for ap propilntlons. Wbeio he drew his lines thcru went tho surveyor's lovels nnd 1110 workman's picK-ax. Tlicro was dust and luLbish nnd confusion, oven wbllo tho Inmates wcroyct swarming out of tlio centuries old rookeries, llko bets cut of a disturbed hive, Tho streets nnd boulovnrds of tho new empire dug remorselessly througl tho hi art of tho city, sparing neither hovel nor mansion, literally turning things inside out, iu a way Hint very giently disturbed tlio oldest Inhabitants. Not ono of tho old fossil bourgeois over got n snlll' of tho plaster-dust but ho shook his head with rueful and ominous looks. "Jl tallle dans le vif"" ho cuts into tho living llcsh "they would say It was curious to stray In among theso extemporized ruins. Tho blackened chlmnoy.Ilucs, tho larnUhed wall-pa per, tho dust-marks of mirrors and picture-frames, suddenly exposed to the ky and sunshine, seemed to roveal tho whole Inner life of every building. It reminded ono of that legend of satan unroofing thu houes of a great city and laying baro nt ono swoop nil it sccrots nud bins and sorrows, Ilut tho prefect of tho Scino could build up ns well ns tear down. Ho bound up tho pecuniary wounds o houseless landlords witli liberal indem tittles, and healed tho architectural scars with miles and miles of solid and elo gant six nud seven story buildings almost in beautiful and nrtlstlc ns an nlannster toy box. Avenues, squares, churches, theatres, fountains and gar dens sprang up iiudor his dlctntorshl) llko mushrooms. Ho is a thing of tlio past; hut in Ills day ho destroyed and created a city not omitting n debt of a hundred millions, which tlio stubborn Parisians obstinately refuso to cousidc n municipal bleptlng. Tho hill which is crowned by tho nrch of triumph did not escapo tlio iqi preclatlvo eyo of this architectural laiulscapo gardener. When ho built his new city wall ho took It In, will iiniplo margins, IIu evidently reservci this for his mnstorpieeo, nnd thcieoro proceeded with It nlowly and dellber ntely. Ho finished up tlio rugged in completeness of tho Chilnips Klysees, tho broad aud nmplo nvciiuo leading straight as an arrow, from tho garde of tho Tullerics up to tho nrch, placing on each sido a splendid lluo of build lugs. Around tho arch ho traced generous circlo,juid mado It tho centre from which radiated twenties iu all directions. Tho chief ono of these however, led tothowest, bolngln point of fact Bimply n continuation of tho Champs Klysees. It Is of btill ampler dimensions, and Is named thoAvenuo of tho Grand Army. At Its extremity tho gato, called Porto Maillot, gavo ac cess to tho suburb of Neullly, lying closo up to tho wall, nnd through this suburb tho avunuo of Neullly Is, on tho tamo grand scale, u continuation of strulght lino from tho Tulllerlcs, run nlng to tho brldgo of Neullly which FRIDAY, JUNE 2, crosses tho 3eIno, nnd up tho hill be yond to Courbovolo. within ten yenr.) Hnusmann had done wonders to push on theso Improve incuts. He, and individual proprietors stimulated by his example, had built P tlio vacant ground nbout tho arch and toward tho city, nnd wcro fast fill. lug it up down to tho very wall nt orlo Maillot. Population had rnplply followed tho improvements. Tho Amer- 'nns, with well-filled pockets, had in lis, ouco moro shown their proverbial lovo for new things, nnd had secured 0 spacious and splendid npart- ments nhout tho nrch. Tho foreign legations wcro rapidly following. It gan to ho called tho American quar- ler. is tho now nvenucs wcro opened nud named, linesman's design becaino bvloiis. Tho second cmplro being n Hilary reign, tho military glories, 10:101s and traditions of tho housa of v'apolcou wcro to bo porpctuatcd by 10 nephew whero tho undo had plant ed them, Hence, from tho Great Arch Triumph sprang tho avenucsof tho mprcss, tlio nvenuo Josephine, of tho ng of Home, of Queen Hortensc, and, grctest of all, of tho grand nrmy. This had been graded, and divided into trlplo carriago-way, Hanked by six row3 of gas lamps. Handsomo lines of young sycamores wero growing finely, and wero wntched and wntcred with assiduity. Tlio Intervening walks wcro bo further adorned with splendid statues of tho marshals of tho llrst empire, while tho marshals of tho sec- r.d and third empires wcro to havo occupied tlio mansions on tho great street. This was to havo bucn tho most magnificent drivo In tho world, and this quarter tho focus of social, diplo matic and military rank, distinction nnd elegnnce. Tho sans culottes of St. Antolno wcro to bo dazzled Into blind submission ; tho trades people of tho 15outso wero to bo gorged with bank notes, and tho grumbling aristocrats of io Quartlcr St. German wero to bo In continently snuffed out. It was a dream eminently character latlcof tho times and the men, but It has been rudely dispelled. Tlio mill- ,rv occupation of thoso lino whito stono fronts that cnciiclo tho nrch nnd llnu tho avenue, for which thoy wero originally planned, failed to bring up its batteries of cbnmpagno nnd baggago rains of millinery, On tlio heights of Courhevole, about ono mllo distant, lies tho camp of another nrmy, which casts longing glances at tho Kond point, and up tho great nvenue, nloug which tinseled dignitaries nnd powdered lack eys wcro to havo taken nn nfternoon's Irliigiu tho fanciest of carriages nnu tho Joklcst of liveries, comes tho occas lonal greeting of ft fraternal bomb Thcro is a desolation and terror in tho npartmonts which wero planned for revelers and mirth. Thcro nro neither Americans nor diplomats, nor even canaille left. The very cellars havo emntled themselves. l!ut thcro nro barricades. Tlio cmplro foolishly thought It would got away from these troublesomo nuisances, and lo! tho bar ricades of St. Antolno havo como to tho nrch. They nro nt tho Neullly bridge, at tho Porto Maillot, in tho av- enuo ofllio grnnil nrmy, nt tno very arch Itself, nnd behind them Is this in explicable communo with lira nml steel. It Is this Neullly lirltlgu llio vorsaii lists wish to cross; It is this gate thoy wish to enter, It is nt tills nrcli they would llko lo encamp. Onco there they could drop their shells into tho Placo Veudomo, and their marcli tiown tlio Champs Elytoes to tho Tuilcrles would bo but a morning's parade. Llfo Thought. There aro many pcinns who think Sunday is a spong lo wipo out thu sins of tho week. Idleness Is tho sepulchre of n living man. Idleness is tho parent of want and shame. If tho counsel bo good, no matter who gavo It. If you wish n thing done, go; ll not send. Ill examples nro llko contagious dis eases. Imltalu a good man, but never conn. trrfelt him. It is belter to do well than to say well. It Is no small conquest fo ovorcomo self. A friend Is never known till needed. A man's llfo is nn appendix to his heart. Sorrow's best anlidoto la employment. 1 approvo of tho youth that has some thing or tho oltl man In him, as I am no lets pleased with an old man who has somethingof tho youth in him. Cicero. Wero overy dew-drop n diamond, overy atom a world, and every world tilled with gold, all would not satisfy tho boundless desires of tho soul. Vuluo no man for his opinion, but esteem him nccording ns his llfo corres ponds with tho rules of piety nnd Jus- tlco. A man's notions, not his concep tions render him valuable. Every man has In his own llfo follies enough in his own mind troubles enough, In tho performance of his du ties deficiencies enough, without being over curious about tho affairs of others. liy a man's words and expressions, you may know him. Each man has his measures for everything. -I his ho unguardedly offers you In his words Ho who has rt tupcrlatlvo for every thing, has no measures for tho great or small. "When a stranger treats mo with ill respect," said a philosophical poorman, "I comfort myself with tho reflection that it Is not mybclf ho slights, but my old shabby coat and lmt, which, to say tho truth, havo no particular claims to admiration. So If my hat and coat choose to fret about it, let thom : it Is nothing to mo." Ono pound or gold may be drawn Into n wlro that would extend round tho globe. So ono good deed may bo felt through all timo, and cast its Inllucnco In nil eternity. Though douo In tlio llrst flush of youth, It may giltl tho last hour of a long llfo, nud form tho bright est spot In It, 1871. UOL. Tlio Ixiio nr Kradliij.-. Thcro la no country In tho world whero reading Is so universal us in our own. Tho leisure which, In nrl9tccrnllc lands.lscoiiccnlralcd nmong tho wcnlthy Is with us hnpplly dlll'uscd nmong tho wholopcoplo: our common school sys tem gives ovcry child tho power of pur suing this enjoyment, nnd tho nbun danco nnd cheapness of our lllcraturo placo It within tho reach of nil. Indeed, so great Is tho Hood of reading matter on all kinds of subjects and of overy variety of character that thcro is mucn langer of being overwhelmed by tho quantity and of making Indiscriminate and nnwls'o selections. Thcro nro few who can tlovoto n very largo proportion of their tlmo to this occupation. Tho student's courso is marked out for him j thoso engaged In literary or professional llfo, of necessity direct their reading mnlnly Into chan nels which nro to perfect them In tholr various vocations : but to tho largo ma jority of pcoplo, engaged In busy, prac tical life, reading must necessarily bo in tlio mnln ft recreation. If tho truo meaning of recreation wcro nlwnys rec ognized, nnd not, as is commonly tho case, sunk into llnu of moro amusement, reading would maintain moro dignity. To recreate tho tired faculties, to nwaken thoso that havo lain dormant, to dovcl opo tho Intellectual nnd moral nature, to exclto nnd satisfy the thirst for truth, aro tho objects which should Inspire, us In the choice and method of our reading. Not that amusement is by any means to bo despised. Tho day's toll of tho busy worker reasonably causes him to look for tho refreshment which nn even ing's nmusoment can bestow, nnd ho Is happy who possesses tho taslo to dis cover and relish this element In tho proper newspaper, magazine or book. Hut amusement is only nslnglo element of truo recreation, and Is not to bo con founded with or mistaken for It. Thoso whoso only object In reading Is to pass away an ldlo hour, or to plcaso them selves with tho fancy that they nro use fully employed, neither npprccinto its real valtto nor dorlvo from it nny per manent or material advantage. There aro somo proluso readers wlio havo no settled purpose in their read ing. Thoy dovour whatever chance throws in their way, sometimes to tho neglect of pressing duty, nnd tho idcnl world in which thoy linger aimlessly, unllts them for thoreal world of nctlon. Others rend from vnulty, desiring to mako a subsequent display of their ac quircmcnts, and others again from tho forco of habit, liutler says, that "of thoso who read with curiosity to seo tt'ift is said on any subject, but very few havo nny real curiosity to seo what is true." This, after nil, must he tho great and ruling motivo of all our read ing, if it is to havo nny elevating influ. enco on our minds, or any practical bearlmr on our lives. Wo must not passively lmbibo tho knowledge or sentiments that oiler themselves with such profusion to our thoughts, ns a spongo absorbs tho wntcr that surrounds it, but rather sift and study out tho good, wlso nnd truo, re jecting tho false, weak nnd Impure, and nvnr1t.tr zm,.. l.ftut lfi,li.miM,f nil WQ rea(J BQ ftg lo llcl(;rmlno how frtr lt . , bo conclusive. Ho who rends in tills way may not read much, lmt what ho does thus weigh nudncccpt will becorao a part of himself, and will lead to posi tive progress iu mind, elevation in character, nnd improvement In life. Tho hnblt of reading extensively with out reflection weakens tho mental pow ers, and impairs tlio forco of tho mind. Just as, tho physical nature must not only passively receive food, butnetively digest nnd nsslmilalo It before it enn nourish or strengthen tho frame, so tho mind if it is to grow and develop must not only read but reflect, not only ro- eel vo material but work It up Into shapo nnd form. And ns undigested food dis orders nnd weakens tho wliolo body, so rudo and unorganized knowledge en feebles tlio mental tiatiiio. If oiirreadlng is prompted by an earn est desire to descovcr truth, lt will guldu us not only in our method, but in our selections. Tho springs to which wo re sort for our reading should bo only tho purest and sweetest. Whether It be tlio discussion of cherished opinions, the lovelopmcnts of science, tho history of tho past, tlio news of tho day, tho poora or tho work of llction, wo may safely adopt it as an unvarying rule, to read nono but tho very best. Tho best works aro easily dlscovcrablo; tho world pre sents them in tlio volumes it has allowed o llvo wbllo so many spring up nuddlo for want of root, Tlmo Is tooshort and books loo many to disregard this law of literature. All our reading should lead to n nobler rifo in somo direction, or it fallsshortof Its purpose. Ho whosi reading is governed by lovo of truth, beauty and goodness, and n desire to mako them part of' himself, will rlso from tho perusal of every volume bet ter fitted to act his part in society, nnd to llvo n worthy life. Ledger. TiiEitr. Is an old proverb to tho effect that "ovcry man must in ills Hfethno cat a peck of dirt," which somo bellovo to havo had Its origin in smutty nnd inueh.bcsooted PitUburg. It now seems that this has literally como truo In that dusky locality If to " drluk " that amount of dirt will answer tho samo purpose; for, after numerous complaints having been recently mado to tho oilV ccrs of tho water-works, mostly pro ferred by tho foreign residents of that city, who Imagined Hint they could tnsto something "queer" In tho water, It was at last determined by theo worthies to havo n look nt tho water-works. As tho result of this expedition was found a wator-basin Indeed, but not much water In it, whereas It was prollllo with old leather boots and shoes, lots of cast oir clothing of Jaborcrs nnd negroes, about u dozen dead dogs aud cats, fifty or sixty tons of coal smut, half n dozen wash-tubs, placed there to "soak up,1' nml somo schoolboys swimming. Tlio llavor imparted to tho drlnklngwater by this mixture or rare Ingredients bo sides hydrogen, was, to say tho least or It, peculiar, but thaoillccrs lu charge of thu basin, who nro patient nud phllo phlcal economists, think that Unit's it grent deal to mako such n muss about, to bo sure I DEM. - VOL. XXXV NO. l How It W'm Done. Sir John Ilosc, of Canada, nn nstuto, prompt, nnd energetic public man, ap peared hero suddenly Inst winter,, and in a quiet nnd thoroughly practical wny, soon sounded tho shallow depths of this Administration, Ho talked to tho President, to Mr. Pish, to Mr. IJoutwcll, nnd to others, each In tho vein bctt ndaptcd to his peculiarity, nnd discov ered exactly what could bo accomplish ed In tho way of n negotiation. Of courso ho professed an earnest tleslro for peacej a keen affection for tho United States j a profound admiration for everybody In power, nnd particularly for "His Ex cellency" in tho Whito House, and his Secretary of Stale. Tho bargain was mado then nud there, nnd before Sir John -left Washington, ho had tho satis faction of knowing that tho High Com mission was agreed upon, nnd tho terms substantially defined ou both sides. Ho was offered tho placo of Commissioner, but decllnod, and was substituted by Sir John MncDonald. If ho did not ac tually prnmlso to placo Mr. lloutwell's now loan ou tho England market, ho ccrtaiuly oncouraged tho Idoa, which llko somo other great expectation?, has failed. Sir John lloso went to England, nnd tho High Commissioners, whom every, body has scon or heard of, came hero. They wero all plckod out for tho work, and thoy know how to accomplish It. They wcro nppolnted for nn object, nud It has been attained. Instead of carp ing nt tbcui, theso gentleman aro entit led to every credit, ns sharp-witted, nblo, keen, nnd wall-broil diplomatists, who upon our own soil, with every prejudice against them, representing n bnd cause, nnd with tho gravest cmbar- rnssments to confront, conquered every obstacle, and achieved a success which may be described as marvellous. It Is truo their adversaries wero feeblo and comparatively Inexperienced ; but oven with this disadvantage, thcro stood tho unanimous rtjtctlon of tho Johnson. Clarendon Treaty; tho fulmlnatlon of Mr. Sumner j tho "now doparture" of Mr. Motley ; tho peppery dospatches of Mr. Pish, and tho distinct, broad, nnd belligerent committals of tho President, in two successivo annual messages, nml ono of them not four months old, when tho Commissioners nrrlvcd. Thcio wcro gravo and imposing ob stacles, but they did not deter tho cour ageous Commissioners. Thoy proceed ed calmly and calculatingly. In less than ten days thoy know tho history of ovcry man iu public llfo, ids strength, (If ho had any,) his weakness, and everything about him. All officials that might bo useful, directly or Indirectly, wero noted, and outsiders of every de scription camo within tho category of observation of painstaking ngents nnd workers. Society in nil Its recesses was explored and utilized, nnd emissaries of all shades of politics wcro scattered through tho highways and byways to gather Information and to conelliato opinion. Tho press was specially con slderednsnpowcr, nnd tho utmost pains were taken, far and near, to secure its Influence, or at least its neutrality. This explanation may servo to open tho eyes of thoso who havo not been nblo to un dcrstand tho courso or nowspapcrs In various localities. Tho ablest counsel in varlouscltios were employed on tholr own terms, nml Washington wotih havo been flooded with "opinions as is opinions" had thoy been needed. Not a point was neglected by which their oljt'et could bo promoted, however triflliig'or liidill'erciit it might seem to be. It is to bo said of tho Urltish Com missioners, that their sagacity and un tiring Industry deserved success. They labored for lt most zealously, from Iho first to tlio last moment. Their proceed ings were daily transmitted to tlio For eign Olllce, no matter what might bo tho engagement, before they sat down to dinner, so that tho ovenlng could bo frco for society, where ovcry. hour was profitably employed, unconsciously to thoso who wero charmed with tho pres- encoof noblllty.good brcodlng,nnd alfa- bio manners. Our English friends monnt business when they camo here, and business wasnover forgotten in tho mo3t convivial moment, or with the most insignificant guest. Thoy camo to win, and they did win here in our own Capital, carrying off such a prizo as Great Britain, in hor grandest nspcr atious, never expected to gain. Tho Treaty is tlio greatest diplomatic achievement or this century. Washing ton Patriot, SiNOiNn in Families. Children aro delighted with poetry nt nn early ngo nnd what Is loved In early llfo cannot bo easily effaced in later years. A lady Informed us n fow dayssince, that when n very llttlo girl, fho had learned hun dreds of hymns and poetical effusions not of a childish, but of n puro nnd elo vatcd character. Tills early discipline, sho says, has been n snfcgunrd to her nil her llfo a preservation against sin and folly. Among tho Gcrmnn forefathers It was a common practlco, In professedly Chris tlan families, to teach their children hymns and splrltualsongs. Thochihlrcn had thus useful employment afforded them to fill up tho tlmo which would otherwlso havo been spent lu Idleness, if not In something worse. Frequent re petitions of them at Intervals, prompt ed to efforts to connect Iho poetry with music, and this gradually led them to acquire n tnsto nnd cultlvnto tnlont for tinging. To fhlsslmplo prnctlpo may bo nttilbuted, in a great degree, tho finely cultivated musical talent of German people. Singing In the family udds greatly lo tho Interest of devotional exercises es peclally among children. It makes tho family nltar and homo circle n pleasant place. Tho Mluencesofmuslcornsoelal character hnvc always been very happy Indeed. Bhow tistho family whero good music Is cultivated, wcrothoparcntsand children aro accustomed often to mingle tholr voices together In song, aud wo will thow you one, lu almost ovcry In biuncc, wheio peace harmony nnd lovo prevail, and whero tho great vices linvo no abiding placo. KATK3 OP AUVKUTISINM. Ono Inch, (twelve lino or 111 aqiilVftlont lu Nonpareil type) out) or two Itmettlous, tl.&O tlircfclnscttioiii.ia.W, 8 PACK, 1U. 2Mi Onolnch.......2.W t3,00 Trfolnchci Mm3,M 6,00 Thrro IncliM .,, fi.Oil 7,W Tour Inches.. . 7W1 ,i Quarter column.. 10,( X,M Halcolumn -15,00 18,00 Onocohtmu 30,00 80,00 3M. 11.00 7,00 fl.00 11,00 11,00 2000 40,00 6M, IT. 10,00 110,00 9,w n.oti 12,0(1 17,01) do.oo 23,00 30,00 00,00 GO.OO 100,00 Execntor'a or AdmlnUU-Ahpr's Notice, 13,00 Auditor's nr Assignee' ftbltce, tlQO. Local notlcM, ten cni h Hne. Card lntho,,nulnrMDIrtory'oolnmn(tUO per j-ear for the first two lines, add 11.00 for each ftddlLlonalllnc. John IVoUcj'ii first .Sermon In America. Tho JJruuswlck Appeal Bays that a number of Methodist divines, together with somo frlcnddj proceeded recently to St. Slmon'H Island to visit and havo photographed tho vcncrnblo llvo oak under tho umbrageous branches of which John Wcsloy, tho founder of Methodism, preached his flist sermon in America, It Is probable that tho picture will bo engraved on steel and otfercd for sale. Tho llvo oak reform! to Is n magnifi cent one, and has cast Its shadow upon many a lively group In tho Hush times of St. Simon's, tho Farmers' Club House, to which all Iho Islanders worn accustomed to resort on ono tUy of ovcry week, having stood lulmincdiato prox imity. For lis own sake, ns well as fur Its social history, tho tree should bo photographed, for thcro Is nothing ap proaching It on tho Atlantic coast. Hut wo never before heard that this monarch of the forest had n religious history. Tho Church of Frederick, es Inblished by Charles Wcsly, not John, was originally located, nnd still stands a portion of Its original timbers being yet Incorporated with tho oftentimes renowed buildings In n beautiful grovo of llvo oaks, somo half mllo or moro in tho rear of tho town, or tho sito onco occupied by tho town, nothing of which remains but a few.brlck and tabby ruins. John Wesly, tho great founder of Methodism, was occasionally at tho Frederlcascttlcmont, aiding In tho work of his brother which, unfortunately was not it very .successful ono but Ids 'first tormon In America" was not preached on St. Simon's. Ills first re ligious ministrations in this country wcto delivered on Tybee, on tho nrrlval of tho Immigrant ship that bore htm hither, and consisted of thanksgiving to God for tho safe deliverance of him self nnd fellow-passengers, having land ed for tho special purpose. This was In February, 1730. Tho party then camo up tho river, nnd John Wesley's "first sermon In America." nccording to his own prlvato Journal, was preached In tho Court-houso In Savannah on Sun day, 7th March, 1730, tho text being tho epistle for the day, tho 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. Wo dlsllko to spoil n handsomo llttlo photographic speculation, but this Is history. (icms of Thought. Activity. Whatever wo may seem to ourselvos to be, wo are never in re ality unoccupied; tho thinking powers and tho affections may appear to bo at rest, wo may bo qulto unconscious that they aro otherwise, but thoy novcrccaso from action altogether; the spiritual heart, llko tho physical, is iu ceaseless throb. ExAGaciiATiox. How many aro the griefs caused by. exaggerated reports I How may tho peaco of families bo de stroyed by them! Tho discords and quarrels In neighborhoods may fre quently bo raced to this malignant source. Tho misrepresentations of detraction havo oven caused friends to nrm them selves against another, nud murder lias been tho cousceiucnce. Tin: lMrcrus or AriT.CTioK. To what nets of heroism nnd virtue in every ago and nation lias not tho impe tus of nirection given ri-,o? To what gloomy misery, despair, and even sui i'!de, has not tho desertion of society led ? How often, in Iho busy haunts of men aro all our noblest nud gentlest virtues called forth ? And how, in tho bosom of tho recluse, do nil soft emo tions languish and grow ralut ? Si.i.i'-Wim, is so nrdent nnd nctlvo that it will break a sword to pieces lo make a stool to sit ou. Death is tho condition of our crea tionIt is a part of us and whllo wo endeavor toevado It wo avoid ourselves. Tin: Hauei and Toutoishs ov Life. Wo always liko tho fablo of tho tor toiso and tho hare In tho race tho slow plodding old reptile, with his eyes fixed only ou tha goal, crawling steadily over thoground, while his volatllo contestant lay down to sleep. Tho world Is full of hares, but tho tortoises nro not so many. This Is Illustrated In llfo continually aud always has been, ond always will be, wo suppose. Gnowisa Old too Fast. It may bp questioned whether tho premature of manhood and womanhood so character Is tic of our day, and especially tho United States, is a Judicious manifestation of human power. It has, no doubt, tiiead- vnnlago or brlnglnglntoqulcker activity tho Torees of our great continent, which othorwisj might havo had a moro light toned slumber. Men nnd woman with nlmblo wits nnd llexiblo bauds wero greatly wanted toglvo immediatomovo uient to tho torpid resources of tho coun try, nnd as they could not ho readily ob tained, it becamo necessary to turn tlio boys and girls into men and women. It Is bad economy to tako tho days which belong to youth and transfer them to manhood witli tho vlow of 6avlng time. Thlalways proves a loss Instead of t gain. Thcro can bo no sound and fruit ful ngo without n full childhood. This Is truo In regard to all tho conditions of llfo, physical, moral, and intellectual, Tho body needs tho freo play of every iiourofgrowth, tho mind nlltho unlimit ed raugo of tho wayward thought of childhood, nnd tho heart tho full Joy- ousnt of youthful wantonness, Inoriltr to acquire tho muscular strength, tho meutal vigor, and moral buoynncy c. sentinl to bcur the weighty labors or mature llfo. There U perhaps, no nunllly moro es- bonthtl to happiness than elasticity of spirits, and thcro is nono which fails tho tUneriean to toon. Ho persists In his work, no doubt with n tendency tine qualed by fcw,und his cntcrprlso lasts as long as tliut of tho most, but tho very length and persistency of Ills labors aro proofs of his fixedness and his Incapacity to unbend. Old ugo with us Is apt not only toehrlnk the body tobones, but In dry tho soul Into n skeleton. This is mululy owing to tho want of that euc culciicy of animal Bplrlts which can only bo stored up during long and Joyous childhood, Wetleru Jliiral,
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