Sfftc ajotumbiait in l'UiiMuniiD i;vi:itY fhiday moiininu IS rilH COt.U.MllIAM llUll.llINd NKAIIT1IK IOUI1T llOL'BK, IIIOUIISIIL'UO, l'A I1Y HENRY L. DIEFFENBACH, rcntTon Ami rr.nritiirrmt, Terms-Two Dollar: a Year tijrsMo In ndTinco. JOIJ PIUKTING CJI nlUlcucrlpHotin executed vrltli neatness and illnpntclint reasonable rates. Oohunbia Oountv Official Directory. 1'mMml Judge Wthl.lMt El.Wltt.b. Atsuclule Juilaet Mam Drnii, Isaac H. Hon nop, 'rotltnnotnrll.At. Wr.l.t.lKOTON It. Ent. JlcnMcrA Jlccordcr WILLIAMSON H.JACOIIY. IHMrlH Attornn K. It. I K l:t.iut. KlicrW-AMMS HMITlt. .Vireror ISAAC ItKWITT. 'IVrtitturrr DA VIII I.nWKMllt'llfl. Oimmllltnncn WILLIAM U, QUICK, CYllU.S U' i mum, hi ii., .i. i.r.i.. nr it, timnttonrrr tYcrl. Wll.r.tAM trinrn'tiAmr. .Illlfffuri II, J, CAMl'llKLL, A, J, ALIIKIirsoN, thiont r JoltM 1). Ilotrri;. Jitrit Onninlsiioncri ISAAUMr:llltllK,JoUNMo Anai.l. (aunty txipcrMcmlcnl-Cu Ant.vs 0. IUhklky. llhmn fimr JJitMcf-Dlrcclors, K. II, Mtl.LKIt, Wll I.IAM KllAJli.li, I llontiiol.urt.', nlul Joll.sso.v J I, r l.r ll, .l It mi, mm, U1I.MII.I..H LUn.IKU, HOC J . Bloomsuurg Official Directory, lllonmtlturri lianllnn o. John A. Fcnsto.v, I'li'iliU'iil, 11,11, (litnrz. Cashier. Mrw Aiilowil lank ClIAS. 11, l'AXToN,l'rcs't., J. l'.TliRTIN.l'nslilor. ( blumblu t untu Mutual Savtntj lnulmut start At' tiilion-V.. II, I.irri.K, l'ris'l., r, W, Mili.hi:, liii'V. , Ittiinimlaira Hultdina anil Knlw Vitml A norm-llwi-Jiinx Tiiomah, 1'n-s'l., J, II. ItolllsoN.Scc. !lmml,ura Mutual tonlm I'll ml Aimnutiim .1. J. llitowiut, President, M. WiUTJtovi-.il. Hcc'y. Bloomsburg Directory. I)A1'EI11IA(IS Just received nud fortalonttho I CoLUMlHAN OIIICO, STOVES AND TINWAUE. K!ni,'.1.y.l:Ti,i,,m,,cr ''tnv", nu'1 tinware ,1 Main sttoct, nbovo court houso. CLOTHING, &0. I ) A,V,.."i WIJNHKno, MorchanlTiillor, Main 1J sl Jd door uliovo Amcrlcnu Houso. WM. MOIlllIS Merchant Tailor corner of Cell tru nnd .Main st., over Miller's store. DltUGS, CHEMICALS. Ac. l.llKu"7.,GRJsdApol',,!c",Jr,l'l,,l MOYEIt 1IKOS., Druggists and Apothecaries, ill llnmer'a block Main st. CLOCKS, WATCHES, AC. HK.VUYZUFPIN(IF.It, Wntchcs, Kpoclaclcs . Jcwolry Ac., Mnlu Htreet near West M. n II. SAVAGE, denier In Clocks, Watches and (Jewelry, .Malum., Just below llio American I I (litis I'.EItNHAltD.Walch and Clock maker, u iitiirMiuiueasi, corner -Muinmidlruu sts. II CATIICAItT, Waleh nnd Clock Makor.Mnr Jb. ltet Klrrel, below Main. HOOTS AND HIIOKS. M ,M. KNUIIIt. Denier Iti Htiiilu nn.l kil.,.,.d 17., ll. nlul best hlylen, corner Mulu and Maiklt ItlicclH. In tin, old l'ost Olllrc. DV,,"UIJTZi,!oot aildHhoimaker, Mntll(.t.. below llartman'a store, west or Mm kut. UIINltY KI.in.M, Manufaettller nnd dealer In IIiioIh nnd Blioea, Uroccrlcs, etc., Main meet, I. list lllnmnulii.r,, ' ' n M. llltoWN, Hoot nnd Shoemaker, Main J. htreel, undorlirowu'a Hotel. I'KOFESSIONAli. DIU II. C. HOWIIlt, HurBcon liuitist, Mnlu St., nbovo tbo Com t Housu, U. WM. M. ItnilKlt. Kuiceon and l'lijulclnn, 1hxclmUKo Illock o cr Wt bb' LihiIc storB. lilt. II, V. KINNKY, Burgeon Dcnllsl.-Teelh letlriielidwllhimtimln: Main at., nearly oji- iui'.'i"""11 12i!C'",usl)1Ilol:lci1Jl111 tll''l:XCllllllio I If. HAltKI.i:V. Atfr.riw.v.,.t.r.n.,. imnnni I II. JICK I.LV .M. I).,Huvi;eoii nnd I'll) slcian ii 111 ulilo Main at., below Mat ket. 7 H. l'.VANS, M. 1).. Hursfim nlul Physician, i) ' south Hlilo Main Mieel, below Market. (!. ItUTTlIll, M. 1). Huifc-con and l'hyklclau ll, Mai kit street, nbovo Mnlu. 11. ItolHSON, Atloiney-at.l,aw, Olllce Hart il. inan'a bulldlu, Main slliil. MIIiUNKUY & FANCY GOODS." n rKTlIltMAN', Millinery nnd Kancy Ooods 11. iiliposllo Kplscopul Chuieh, Main st, nlSH I.I.ZII'. IIAIIKI.UY, Milliner, llamsey ill bullillnnMnlnslietl, U1SH M. liKituiuiJso.v, JIlliiTiery and Fancy 111 (loods.Maliiht., below Market. 1 ll.i:. KLl.Ni:. Millinery nnd l-iiucy (JiToTS 111 Mnlu stiei I below Mulket, MltM. JUI.I.V A. it KADI! JSAUKWn, ladle.' I'lunkHiiud UrcsH l'.itteiiu, southeakt corner Main and Westbti, Mllli: MISHKH HAIIMAN i nr.v and Kaniy J (joods, MulliBt.,belowAl,lerleanouse, JIOTELS AND SAL00NS7 LUIIIKH llOTIJI,, by T. lleiit. Taylor, east cud I. or Main stleet, ' JIEItCIIANTS AND aitOCKHS. H. U- J.1Alll!i lry Uoo,ln nnd Notions, south. V wcstcoinirMuluundliouHtH, ' DA. 1!i:CICr,r.Y,'Jloijt and Hhoo stole, l,oks .iVslalloneiy, Mnlu St., below Maikel, Is 'Ac,ol,ls't'."11"'clloncl'5',Eioccrkselc., Mnlu 11. St., below lion MOX ,t WIT.n. Conrecllonery nnd llakery, Iwholesnlonudiolnll, lIxthniiBO Illock. Kr.llOWIMt, llnlsniul Cups, nooHnndHliocs, Mnlu Ht uliovo Couit House. 7 II, MA1ZII, Mnliunolh tlioeery, lino (llo. .1. eerle, I'llllls, Nuts, l'luvlslon, AC., Main and lion Htreels. ' MKi:i.VY, N1IAI..V CO., dealers In liry (looils, 'I1 "ltrltB.l'biur,I-eeil,Sall,l-sli,li,,u, Nulls i lc.,N, 11, cor. Main and Malleolus. (J II. Mir.I.i:il & HON, dcalels In Illy (loods, n. (Iloeellcs, Oueeubwaie, Flour, Hall, Hlioes otlous, etc., Main st. MJSOICLLANEOUS. nONHTAHI.r.H ULANKH for tnlo lit tho Col.t'M. J iiian Olllce, l M, CllltlK'i'JIAN, Hnddle, Trunk a llarmsiT. U. maker, Hlilve's Illock Main Hln el, Y. IlOlllllNH.IIqiiorilenlerMeondiloorriiim I' uorthwcjit comer Main nlul llousU. .I.T1I0IINT0N, Wall I'nper, Window Hlm.lea ll. nud 1U tu li s, Itupert block, Main st, I) W. COKIIMi, l'urulturo llooini, thrfosloiy VJ' bllik, Main hln ct, west ol Murkilst, HI!()S:HTOCK'lloloBrnllll7iovciiJbblnil ' il; i: it's Hlwe, Mnlnst. M. KtIllN.deaIevlnMcBt,Tiilow,ile.,clieiii. i bci llu'a alley, i tar orAniellean House, I) H. IIINtir.l'lt, dealer In pianos, nrunux and I' melodcous.nt CI. W.CoreU'aluriilturo rooms QAMlli:i, JACOHV, Marblo and llrown Ktono 0 orks, linst llloomsbiiie.nerwlck road, W51'. .'.'ii1"11' '"Mlcr In furniture, trunks, cedcr " wlllowwnie, near tho Forkil Uottl. 0. lSr!kcoVlo,u?!CrUj WWtiTfi. K.lublirim' 1AC01I llir.I'l'ENJlACIl llroom Factory. Or tl ileiuleltat Ills resldeii.o or nt Miller .shoii'u lorproiu ptly tilled. Hut yieeu WesteVii biuii 7AMIM OADMAN, Cablnctiunker nnd Chair- .ivvi iiiuius iuiiiu Micet uei. nun, U)Ti: HOOKS, and blank NOTHH.wlllini'wIih. !,; out ixeiuptlou,lur salo at Ibu Columuian olllce. Light Street. II vt OM? , Whcclwrlfhta, Hut door Jl. ubooHehonl House, OIIN A. OMAN, Muuufactuur nud dealer In " Hoots uud Hlioes, pijTKlt lJNT.dealer In Hry Goods Uiocerles. 'tri1,i)0"f.l,ctd, Halt, Fish, Iron, Nails, He., Main U. tJl.'.WI'' '!"!" I" Blovcs nud Tin ware lu Ml im blanches, Espy. l'n'ioiei1 "'"NU WIM-H. U.H.Fowfi.7, J mnm,I,ifi!:,ilI:,ti,,t' '!ont aml M'-" Kfn'dand ! I ",' iiiliiclory. hilioj. ou Mali, Bluet on. 'I1 yOAH, Biisqiicliaini'i J'lnuInK I Hox Mauuiatlory. k Mill NO, 28 Orrmgevillo Dirootory, A. ";.n!e,!:KKrrcm""n'111 Hctbt.H!;"'S..!!S''Jn Dry0ooll; Alain st, , Lumber nud general Merchandise! B'lLVili lin?K'' n"a refreshment Rnloon, by UolirM'llcury cor.of Main and I'lnoat. ' y nU,n!!:A.,MI:a.A.U0,:r'.ri'S'l"'andBHrKeoii 1,Maln st next door to Good'a Hotel, SH.'.'.VY.'1''", . CH-ltna munnerii.Jtnchlnhlii and MiwuractHirra orpkiwa, Mill Ht. 1 SAus,Vl:!1:t:.rT,Tir,;!e,"k"0'11T W 'A'.VJlf '.H';1',? J !, ,ty,.'"'m '" ""i manufac , , ...... .iiii,iMiimit'Kiiji I'inti Ccitawissa. B. u;,bttu;''l!untrlmntTallor,H"oml Bt DlH-eio,i,iHi;b'gMgrur.gcou a"j r"yici"" GSaTSShTree?0"1"' T K'7''KUi "Cntlnwlnna ltousc," Noitli 1 ""d Kttoul1 HtrietH. f i I'voII'.'i1.1, "Illard Knloon, Oyslcrs, and lee 11. (.ream In M ason Main Ht, MY,: tl'l0".s'rI,'1''nlerla0l?n'IJlcrchandlse . Illy UihhIs, (irocerlca c. NNA or lhlck Hotel, M. Knsten-imetor.HOUth-east corner Main and Hecond Htreet, y.M. H, AllIJOTT, Attorney nt law. Main Ht, Buck Horn. HI O.A.W. II. MIOl:MAi:i:il. dealrra iii .irv 'rtKrrl nl"1 Eencrnl incicbaudlse. .."V n.u, u run ill tuu i( lUWU, Philadelphia Directory. JIOI iAKDSON Ii. WJUQIIT, Jit. ATTORNEY AT T,AW, NO. Iiy HOUTH SIXTH HTIIKIIT, I'HII.ADKU'HIA Inn. l'-l-ly T JI. KlCl'HEAltT, W wnu 11A11NES, lllio. A HEttltON, HA'IH.C'AI'H.HTIIAW COODH F1JIW, No. 03 Market Hlrcel, (Above Fiflli,) 1'IlII.ADELrilIA. 'yAINwiucmT & co., wiior.rxAi.K anocKiw, N. i:. Corner He eond and Arch streets, l'lin.ADKI.I'lllA, Uealcra In TIIAB, BYltUrH, COFFi:i:, HUUAlt, JIOISHIW KICK, hl'H'l-M, 111 CAM! BOBA, AC, AC. 3-Orders will ucelvo prompt nttcutlon. may lo.ur.tf. Business Cards. Q II. BllOCKWAY, ATTOIINKY AT LAW, IiinoMsuunrt, l'A, Orril'U Court llnusn Alli In lltn f'n. I.UM iiian biilMhu;. lJnul,'li7, h. TUitNElt l'HYHICIAN AND SUUOF.ON, nr.ooMHiiuna, fa. (ll Ktri.: m i.r T.nlv'u II, wi,... nn.i.i.... i'ai li'LHH eel, 1st door below Kev, it. J. Wilder. Q W. SUDLiEIt, ATTOKNUY AT LAW, OMIeo Court llouso-AHev. belnw Mm I'm III N Olliie. Il.iinill,.u 11 .lf. p,i n,,.l l. colleelid. Hloolnsblliu heiVJU'H J.OnEHT F. CIjAKK, ATTOKNUY AT LAW, Oftlen Mnlu Kli-f.nl i.m.m., ii. n ir..,.Ln llhioiiisluirK l'luu'n, )? 11. I-1TTLE, J-J atto:ini:y at law, Olllro Colut-llouvo Atlpv. IilIiiii. lln Pftiim lllAN Olllce, llMnisburK IM. "I? J. THORNTON" J J would nunoiiiieo In tlieelllreusof Illooms. burn nnd vlclully, Una liu hnsjust received iilull nnd completo ussoi tmcnt of WALL l'Al'EIl, WINDOW HIIAHIX, 1'IXTUIIKH, COItUS, TASSKI.S, nlul nil oilier Koodii hi his lino of business. All llio neuesl nud uiii.t upproed pntli run of tlin day III o ill wii h to bo loiiuil lu his eslubl Isbiiieul. iiiur,'i,'l,li-ti ni.un hi. neiow junraei. "US1NKSS CAItD.S, JJ VIHITI.NO CAHLiH, LI.TT1.H HIIADS, HILL HIIADM, l'liOOUA.M.vm, I'OHTintM, AC, AC. Nt'ittly mill Clicitiily I'rinti il From tho LnlestHlylesiifTypontllin COLUMBIAN OFFlCh JOOTS AND SHOES.. CLAItK M, 11UOWN, WAIN Sri'.H.T, UNIIEII IIKOWN'M Horn.. A full and eomplelo nssortiiient of renily inaile boots mill klinilnr in, .ii .1 .i.li.i..,. J list n ei led nnil lor siiinal lensoiinbhi lines. Mlllelleslo Hilt all elassea ol eilslolueis. The 'est id, w oik ilonu ut short notice, as heri'loloio, Olvu hliu acall, IJanl'71. JTEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP. IHAIAH 1IAOEN1IUCH, Main SlreeL oihi iliiiii. ,ii..,.rp v i....i.nii.u Bliue. 41 -'""""""" iiA. ""flnn'nt of Ktoves, Healers and lowehUaii lynnluHid.iuui lor salo ul tho VVL'Vi1'',.",,"1" "n'l' carefully attended to, ,nd satlslaelliiu eiininuleed. flu wink of nll kludawhuiesaloaud retail. A lal W leqiUhted. Jan I'll AJEW flOAI, YAItD. XI Iiik iiiidcrslsned itspeelfully Inform the ellUens ol Illooiiisbiiii! and Culiunbla eounly. Unit they keep all tliudillclcntuuiubelaofstoie coal nnd selected lump eoul for sinllhlue purpi ns.oil their Mliarr, Itiljcilllllu- M'Kelvy, Neat it Cu' Furnace; with n gisul pair of Hull j1i scales mi tuu wiiiiii, in v, iiiu com, nay, nuu straw Likewise a hoise and wiieon. to deliver rn.it tn those who deslie It. Ah they purchase n larife amount of coat.they Intend tokeep a superior ur tide, nud sell at llio very lowest prices. I'liase call mid exam tuu for yom-selves beloio inircluu. luuelsuwhere, J. W. HKNDF.ltHHOT, AUUUHTUH MAhU.V, fPHK uiiiIcisIkihmI will talco In ox- X eliaiiKB for Coal and (Iroeelles, llio following nalned lirlleles i Wheal, llye, Colli, Oatfc, I'ola. toes, Lnrd, lIaui,Klioulder,and bltle lileat,HiHll X Huns, Hay, Ac, at Iho highest cash prlces.uthU Uiutery Stole, udloluluK their coal yaid, J. W. HENIIKUHIIOT, Illooinsbure Mar. W.'MMy, ETICIHNAIIY. AlKIUST FUIIINU, pnblle'.'.i'l.eliUb'laWa ofll,u ,,to """" XU HOUSE AND COW DOCTOU, n'!'"J'!;,ll1r1,,nlln1,. far wlileli Ida ehariies MO iioderale. I n eau nlunya ,o ri ,.u,i ,,, 0 llerwlclt ond, ni aiH. ll..leohy'a Marblo Yald. lllooiusbiili;, May la, usiMy, N1 OTICli. All i.i rums nioenulloiKd not in bnyaeeitnlu iroiiIssoryiioto ulvin byiue.dalulMay lnlilsTI six liloniria nil. r dale, lor uuo liundieil mi l lilnily.llMi (fin,',) diilhus, pnyablo lu Nallian BliiBly, as I liavo iceelud im Miluo. , ANUIIIIWI'IS-ITIT, Nurlli Union, ImIui) IIUII eounly, l'a. T?,STltAY' NOTICE. JU Ciime to Ihu juemlses of llio subseilber.ln l.oeliH lowiislilp.r'oliiiiihlii couuly, on Friday, JuiioUlll 1S7I, two joiiiik helfiia.ono bluek uuil wliltoiiiidlliunllierieiluudMlillo spoiled. The owner Is niiiiesiid ludimo loimaul, prove tuo. peily and laliolliuii nwiiyor they will bo sold ureiirdliiK Inlaw. John Kltlclllilt. Luiust tuvt uHIp, Juno 111, W7l-3t. VOLUME V.--- lie Miscellaneous. QONFEOTIONEllY. inii.! SKl'fff!? "S4 wPnW ""PC'tfully aunotmco to tho plibllo that hu has opeued B FIIiaT-CLASS CONFECTIONEKY BTOKK, in mo imiuinu lately occupied by fax A Webb ., uu.0 i.u ln (.lujinitmu luruisu an K1UUS Ol l'LAIN 4 FANCY OANDirjJ, FltENCII CANDIES), FOllEIUN & D0MISTI0 F11U1TH, NUTH, MAISINBAC, AO,, 4C. BY WI10I.HA1.B OK it II TAIL. In short, a full assortment of all goods In ilia 1 1 no of business, A irreat variety uf DOLLH, TOYS, Ac, snllablo for the Holldaya. rarllculnr attention 11HEA1) AND OAKKM, of nit klnda, Iresh ovory dny. OHIUHTM AH OANIIIKH, UllIMTMAH TOYS. A call la solicited, ami sallsfacllou will Ii Buaranteed, J.IU l'il-ly ECKUAHT JACOIIB, JOHN Q, JACOUY IlAKEItY AND C0NFECTI0NEIIY1 linUWICK, l'ENN'A, thn'Vi'!"!' '"'iT'ir'l wmild respectfully lulo ho l.lli.eln ol llerw ik, nild vlcllllly. that ban opeued a Conlectlonciy nud Hnkery In (Ol 111 ho 01)1) FELLOWS' HALL, nUkVnda'oi1'' w,1" ll0 '" Proparod to fiiinlsh l'LAIN AND FANCY CANIIIIW, FHENCH UANDIIM, FOUEKIN AND ItOMESTIO FIlUITH OltANOIW, LEMONS, ItAISINS Ac., Ac, Ac, Ac. 11Y WIIOLKSALK ANn IIKTA1L. Hmla Crnckers llij.n- ly.wii'.! 'i".1? .'"V veio'iSc."""8 ' ASrtc';ul i'aPer; , KiN FISH AND OYSTEIIS, Ainl nrruliirt ir nil i.i...t- t. . Ko1,aoHi,t:Ut:"'':'','' Ht'fts"' Your nerw.ck,J,.;1-tv U. JAC01.Y. Q C M A It It havoJiistrecelVHtrroin llio eastern lnaikels a largo nnd welt liclcctcd stock or d ii y noons, (lONBISTINd n If Casslmers, Jeans, licit blenched A lliown Muslins, Calicoes, Ticking, Table Llncus, Cotton A All wool llanncls, Ac, Ac, A good stock of Iadlca dress goods, L'lleslslyliHA p.itlcrus. Bplnea id all kinds, (Jood stock Kroccrles, o.ueenaware, Blonu ware, Wood A willow ware, Flour A Chop, Also Kitchen Crystal Kuan for chimin.. Tin Ilrass.Ac Allgoudssold cheimfor cash nr nrn. ducc, Ho would call tho nttonllon of bnrcra in liu well nud enremlly selected assoitmeut which eomprlse-soverjlhliiE usually kept In Ihc? conu. iry, iceuuK collliuent that ho can sell them soodsatsuch prices as will ensuro sallsrncllon. jaill,l-ir c.U MA Kit. M- ILLKIlS iSTOUE, H. H, MILLKU A HON, tavo rpinovoaihulrHloiutotliu room f.irini.i-iv opcuiik'il hyMcnJonliull.nu .Mnlnhliuct, liloums- H fill IV ill l lOHl IU UIO J l SCOhlll I'lllll.-h wlicio tluy nro ilelorinlncillofcclldii jMiooacriito termHiisciuboiuwuretlfNowhore. TIiIit Mock oinpi isvti of tho choicest slylca iuuI hiloht fushtouH tuLotli. r wltu lUamo n.sst.iinu'iit r Dry UoihIm uml Uro corleH,c'fmslilni;of tho lullowluu' i rLU Ii (Jll ClutllH, OllKHllllCIf N, Hhawls, KIlUllM'lH, KIlkK, WIllUl (J(Hl.tH, J at I1C Ii H , MnnpHklilH, M lisMiim, llollowwuiu UucMuiw.im, llkiilWHifr Cniils mill KliohN, HdU ami O.ipH tfimp Ntt, tJiulirelliiN, Ii(iUnKJliisMiii, Tnliacro, Soi'iirn, Vt'Hh, UU'H, AINjiioo, CliiniLinmi, AM) NOrioNH Oi:Ni:!tAlilV. lu Nhott, ovoylhlns UNiiulty Itipt lu country toii'M, lo which llify Invlle IIik al lout Inn utllns public utMieially, Tlio hl-lu-M price will bo paid for noun try prndiutj lu oiclmnye lur notxln. H. II. MUJ.KKAHON, JtloniiiHburu l'u, apr.V71-:f N EW STOCK OF CLOTHING. Fresh arrival of HUM.MEIC (IOODM. DAVID LOWENIIEItll Invites alleiiUon to his slock of CHEAP AND I'AHIIIONAIILIiCLOTIIINO. at Ills sloro on MnliiKliccliwidnoisaliovii the American House Hlniiiiisbiiri!, F.i,, whero no has Just received rroin New York and I'hlladelphla a lull ussorlmeiil of MEN AND HOYS' CLOTIIINO, lucludlus: tho most r.islilounb!e, diirublo, and liuiuUuine I1IH.MSI unniM conslstlui: of UOX.BACi;, HOCtl, (HIM, AND l)IL-(l LOTH COATSAND l'AN'I'S, of nil sorts, sl.cs nnd colors. Ho has also replen ished his alri ady laruostocic or FALL AND WINTEIt HIIAWI.S, STHIl'ED, FIQUIIED, AND l'LAIN VESTS BHIHTH, CltAVATH, STOCKS, COLLAHS llANDKEUCHIEFS, ULOVEH, HUHl'ENDEIW, AND FANCY AUT1CL1W Hu nns constantly ou hand a larcro and well-to- tcted assortment of CLOTHS AND VlivriNOS, which ho Is prepared to inako loonier Inloauy kind or clotlilni;, on very short notice, nud lu the best milliner, Alt his clothing la made to wear, and Most of Ills of homo inauur.icl ore. GOLD WATCHES AND JEWVXKY, nlevery description, Hue nnd cheap, ZUscasool ewelry Is notsurpassed In thlsSpiaco, Call uud exanilno lilsfeneral assortment or CLOTHING, WATCHES JEWELRY, AC. Janl'71 DAVID LOWENI1EKO. IN H U It A N 0E A O E N O Y . yoioliii 1211.010 a: h 1,URI,UV 1 W,U) 3liO,UK 110,11110 l.tlKI.UX) Fullo'u N. Y Mm III America City liiiernaiioiiai js.l.. iSIUil,rUlS,I , t, Ht.H i.i-iu.uv Merchnuta ilt).lH Niagara N, i. Hprliiiilleld 67U,uil earuiers' riauvine.rs,) , o'ii.ih'i Albany Cliy siu.uio Danville, ItoisuThelt H Mutual. Allantle. N. Y l.ioo.uo Ueriunula, N, Y WJ.tMJ FItEAB 1IUOWN, (icnf, hiai!r7I-!y, IH-oouuiusa 1' .A."1.'!I! !'10 assortment will bo round Crenm ocrls, l ls, Apples, Cocoa Nuls, Jellies or dlller. cut kliuis, Mu.turil.Cnlsup, I'lcklcs. c ocolme S.' l"1':'"1 .l '". kinds, Uini Tslareh. B K BLOOMSBUHG, PA., Poetical. t'nlo Tlioc. When all the world seems nollilnit worth And liopo aud pleasure fado and lleo ( When all Is doubt upon tho cnrlh, And all Is darkness on tlio sea, Whero should I come, but unto thee, O Ood I who keeps mo? Thla burning soul, bo long repressed, That longs to pour Itaclf, nnd weep, And on some kind supporting breast To sigh aud sob Itself to Bleep Whero should I bring but unto thee, O Ooil who licarest tuo 7 Theso fettering bonds of toll nnd care, Which mako tho striving spirit faint j This load seems too much to bear) Thla Iremhllnggusliof deep complaint Whoroahoiild I bring but unto Hu e, OOodt who pltliatiuo? This heart that mourns Its dealli almve, That aches wllh hungry emptiness. That theso poor husks of earthly lovo Havo failed to snllsry or bless Whero should I bring but unto thee, O Ood I who lovest mo 7 O Friend nbovo nil other frlemls I O lovo beyond nil other loves I Thy penco luto lay llfo descends My heart beats calmly as a ilovo's, When nil my woes I bring lo Ihee, O CIikI I who healest me, Spnro tlio lllnls. Don't kill the lllllo blnlst WhoBliigon bush and tree, All through tho summer days, Their sweetest melody. Don't shoot tho llttlo birds I Tho cnrlh Is Uoil'a eslnlo And Ho provldclh food For amnll as well ns great, Don't kill tho llttlo birds I Whoso pluinngo wings tho air. Whoso thrill nt enrly morn, Wakes muslo everywhere. What though tho cherries fall, Half eaten trom tho stem? And strawberries disappear, In garden field aud glen ? Still llko tlio widow's crust, Tbcio Is always plenty left How sad a world were this orilltlo birds beren, Think ot tho good they do ln nil tho orchards round, A grub wo scarcely ilnd, Whero robblns must nlsmnd. In this great world of hum, H wo can Hum His word, Theio's food enough fornll Duu'tklllnslngioblrdl (111 the lllllir. 11Y JOHN HAY, O ginudly (lowing Hlverl O alitor gliding III vert Thy sprluglng willows shiver In tho anusct ns of old. They shiver In t!io sllouco Of tho wlllow-wliltcnod Islands, Whllo tho sun-bars and tho s.iud-liirs Fill air nud wnvo Willi gold. O say, oblivious Itlvcr I o sunset kindled Itlvcr I Do you remember ever Tho eyes nnd skies so blue, On u sunyncr day that shono her,', When l o wero all nlono here, Tho blue eyes Vitro loo wise To speak tho lovo they knew, 0 stem, linpusslvo Itlvcr! o sllll.uuanswerlng Hlverl Tho shivering willows quiver As llio night winds mono nud line. I'rom tho past n voleo Is calling, From heaven a star Ls falling, And dew swells In the bluebells Above a hillside grave. Miscellaneous. (IIIIHOXH, CHIMPANZEES, OHANd.S AND (10 II ILL AH. Then) uro four known oxistltijjr Kcncra of iiiithroiioiil npos; namely, iribbon.i, oraiiKi, chimpanzees mid Korlllaa. in structuro thuy nro nil four iircscnt ro niarkaltlo points of rosemlifiuico. They nro all without tniU They all possess tho hamo number of (colli, namely, twenty milk teeth, ami thirty-two per inaiieiit ones; ami bo It observed, man pohse.ssm tho saino number of teeth, both llrst and second .sets. Llko mnu, also, and unllko tho lower apes, their nostrils aro divided by a partition, anil look downwards. Unlike man, their arms aro longer limn their logs. Tho great too of tlio foot of theso apes, In common with tho lower npes, Is smaller and far moro moveable than in man, so that it can bo used llko a thumb. Tho popular belief that tholowcr extremities of apes tcrnilnato lu it hand, Is oirou eons. Careful dls-cctlon shows that tho foot of tho monkey Is a true foot, with a very moveablo great toe. It is to bo regretted that that great naturalist, Utivler, adopted tho term quadruman ous, or four-handed, and applied It dis tinctly to apes j for tho term is calcula ted, ns wo haw Just explained, to ills semlnato Incorrect viows. Indeed great mobility of tlio great toe, and tho power of opposing it that ls,of placing it op posllo to tho other toes Is by no means confined tothonpo trlbo; tho nrtisansof llongal weavo with their toes, nnd tho Chineso boatmen nro nblo to pull nu oar when grasping it with thoir foot. A very common trick of John China man's Is to tlo a btrlng to tho under sldo ofafcealo, and when weighing articles of commerce, to turn thoscalo by pull lug tho string with his foot, ln civiliz ed life, wo must lemembcr, tlio toes nro thrust into leathern sheathes, nud cramped from childhood upwnrds; but In barefooted people, whero tho natural play ol tho parts Is allowed, tho great too is very mobllo, Tho four kinds of man-llko ape dlll'er materially from each other In their habits and modo of life. Tho plbbon3 , of which thero nro sev eral species, nro nil mountain npes, dwelling lu tlio tall trees on tho slopes and ridges of hills. In tho uvonlng they descend in small groups to tho open ground. They are, however, pre eminently (iiialllled forarboroal life. It lsnlmo.it Imitosslblo todescrlbolnwords tho graco nnd rapidity ot their won drous Kormcudy-liko movements. Us ing only their hands nnd nrms,or rather holding by ono hand only, tho gibbon launcliiti himself by nu energetic move ment to n (llslunt branch There, how ever, ids hold is less thnn momentary ; another branch Is simlnrly aimed nt by tho other bund, and so on ; spaces of twelve, eighteen, nnd oven, it is said of forty feet, being easily clcured nt n sin glo bound. Tho oxcrtlon Is often kept up uninterruptedly for hours without tho nnimnl'smadlfestlng fatigue, Somo tlmos they will throw somersaults in their course, making n pivot of ono 1mm! only, uud swinging around with FRIDAY, JULY 14, such velocity ns nlmost to deceive tho eye. Wo quote tho following anecdote, In order to givo nn idea of tho slrenr-th of tho gibbons, nnd nt tlio saino tlmo of tuo extraordinary delicacy nnd precis Ion of their movements, A femnlo cibbon has bcon known lo inrow hcrsolf ntn window ncross n nass- ngo twelvo feet wldo, nnd cntclilng tho nnrrow rramo-work between tho panes With her fingers, to spring back into her cage, and this wlthoutnny injury to tho ginsj. u nough gibbons rofuso most nn Imal food, they will eat Iii9cctsj they drink by dipping their fingers into liquid nnd then licking them. It Is nlllrmed, but tho statement requires verification, thnt tho females carry their young to tho wntcrsldo In order to wash their faces. Tho young ones nro said to cry nnd roslst tho operation, tin event not nt all uncommon nmong thojuven lies of tho highest vcrtcbrntn. Do the washing slory truoor not, this Iscortain, that young gibbons In captivity nro gen tle mid nffectlonnte, and, when teased. cry llko children. They havo also n sort of consclenco ; thus, It Is relntcd ol n tamo gibbon that ho was very fond of deranging tho knlcknncks In his mas ter's cabin, llko a kitten plnvinir with n ball of string. When corrected ho would do It on tho sly.glanclng furtlvo ly about to sco whether ho was being watched, Tho moment ho found ho was observed, ho would rcplaco nny nrllclo no unci In his hand, nnd pretend, llko tho boy laden with snowballs ln front of n broken window, that "it wasn't him." Gibbons tnko readily to tho erect nos- turo; when erect, they keep tho elbows nud wrists bent, nnd tho nrms raised to tnobacl: of their heads, to throw tho contro of gravity back, or they hold ineir arms uplifted nnd their hands pendant, to baianco themselves, as n polo balances n rope-walker. They wnlk with n quick, waddling gait, nnd nt higher speeds they plnco tho knuckles of their enormously long arms on tho ground, using them llko crutches, nnd rather swinging forward than running. Thoy plnco tho wholo length of tho solo of their feet ilat on tho ground, nnd nnvc consequently no elasticity of step. Tlio orang outangs live- lu tho denso and most sombro forests. Thoy nro gen erally met with in two3 and threes, ex cept tho old males, who livo alone. In their movements thoy nra as unllko ns possible to tho gibbon. They never mako tho smallest Jump, nro slow and sluggish, and aro only stirred to exer tion by tho presence of hunger or of danger. When not disturbed they re- nain in ono spot, for hours together, mil Inhabit ono trco for many days. When thoy movo they crawl rather than climb from ono trco to another, moving siowiy nnd cautiously, climb ing imnu over hand llko u man, and drawing bath feet together nfler them. In climbing thoy tako tho greatest earo of their feet, any Injury to that part seeming to affect tho animal seriously. i'-vcu wncn closely pursued, tho phleg matic circumspection of tho orang does not desert him ; lie shakes tho branches toassuro himself that they will bear him, before venturing to trust his weight to them. Tho orang Is Immensely pow erful, llo is tald to fight crocodiles, beating them to death and ripping up their throats by pulling their Jaws ns- sunder. This is probably a fiction, nar- allel to tho nntivo story, that tho gorilla has pugilistic encounters with elephants in which tho elephant comes off second best. Notwithstanding his great strength tho orang rarely defends him self especially if attacked witli firearms. Ho seems to hold the opinion that dls discretion is tlio belter part of valor, nnd endeavors to escapo from man by hilling himself. When brought to bay, however, ho bceomts very energetic! ho illcs into a desperate rago, uttering loud, pumping grunts, nnd throwing down branches and other missiles nt ills pursuers. Ono animal, on being hunted intoa ilurlan tree a treo bearing heavy splned fruits ns large ns thirty-two. pounders throw theso at his pursuers with such precision nnd force ns effect ually to mako them keep clear of the trco ho was on. Llko tho gibbon tho orang descends Into in tho day to tho ground, returning to his treo to slcep'hooslngn llrm placo among tho lower branches, ten or twon- ty feet from tho ground, for his bed. Hero ho constructs a sort of largo nest, two or thrco feet lu circumference, with small boughs, drawn together nnd bent across each other with leaves for n mat tress to mako tho bed soft nnd comfort nblo. Thla Is tho hut which theso nnl mals nro said to build ; It Is nothing moro than n bed of leaves, having no perpendicular walls, nnd no roof. On cold nights tho orang covers his body with leavej, nnd Is especially careful to wrap his head In them, Tho motto ol tho orang seems to bo enrly to bed nnd lato to rlso; he retires to his couch about tlvo o'clock in tho afternoon, and does not get up till nino o'clock next morn ing, by which timo tlio sun has dissi pated tho mists. This fact will no doubt carry great comfort nnd consola Hon to people who nro fond of lying In bed In tho morning. Somo folks con hitler It unhealthy nnd unnatural, but that cannot bo when animals in n stnto of naturo do not riso till tlio day Is aired. In contlncment, tho orang Is falsonnd wicked to tho lastdegreo, though, when tnken very young, ho can bo domesti cnted, nnd mado to bolinvo tolerably well to persons ho knows. On tho np penranco of strangers, ho will slowly nppronch them nnd Insinuate his hand with apparently friendly intentions, through tlio bars of his cage. On a sud den, ho will extend his long arm, nnd muk3 n grlpo nt nny portion of tho dress or person of tho beholder that happens to bo within reach, taking the fuco for choice. Orangs nover bite, their organs of oflcnco nro the hands; in this they (liU'orfrom tlioglbbons. wlio blto. but do not pinch. Tho orang goes most ly on nil fours. Ho cannot put his foot tiat on tho ground, but supports It on tho outer edgo, llko nn nccompllshod skntqv. Ho Is obliged to help himself niong with His iinnds, supnorllnc him self, singularly enough, by their edgo I oniy. ins walk Is consciucntly labor 1871. UOL. lous nnd slinky ; ho never stands on his hind legsnlonc. Tho chimpanzee Is tho first of tho mnu. llko npes that was1 ever brought nllvo to Europe. Ono, supposed to bo n satyr, was presented to tho l'rinco of Ornngo nbout tho year 1010. Chimpan zees rcscmblo gibbons In somo of their habits, nnd ornngs In others. Thoy oc casionally stand nnd walk ; but when thoy sco n man they tako to nll-fours, no doubt tolncreasothelrpaco, nnd lleo. Tho position assumed by thonnlmnls when standing Is not erect, but leaning forward, with tho hands clasped nt tho back of tlio head or ncross tho loins, which seems necessary to their baianco or enso of posture. Tho toos nro strong ly Hexed and turned Inwards, showing that tho lull-expansion of tho foot necessary for walking is not natural to theso animals. Tho chimpanzees nro. ln fact, trco npes, swinging, llko tho gib- oon, with astonishing agility. Llko tho orangs, they construct nests. They nro generally seen In companies of four or u vo together, though It ls said Hint thov occasionally nssemblo In largo numbers for tho purpose of amusing themselves. Tho entertainment at their plensuro p.wtles consists for tholnost part of hoot ing and screaming, nnd drumming with sticks on old logs of wood, for which purpose they uso their hands nnd feet. They never attack man ; nnd when nur- sued they seldom defend themselves. If compelled to do so, thoy uso their teeth llko tho gibbons. They exhibit a re- markablo degrco of intelligence ; thus. when lit danger, they havo been known to motion to tho hunter with tho hand to go away, in tho manner of a human being. When wounded, thoy press their hands to tho part, nnd apply grass and leaves to stanch tho How of blood. Tho natives havo tradition that thov wero formerly men, who were expelled from their trlbo on account of their do- prnved habits. The recent tlrcular addressed by JI. Jules Favro to nil tho lepresentntlvcs of tho French llepublic In foreign coun tries, besides giving nn explanation of tho various causes that led to tho insur rection in I'arls nnd tho reason why this was not suppressed sooner by tho Versailles aovernment.contalnsn short history nnd definition of tho Interna tional Society, tho members of which M. Favro designates ns " caricatures of Jacobins." Although tho origin of this society ls commonly considered to dato from tho exhibition of 1802, ho believes It to bo considerably older. For moro than forty years, ho says, havo tho worklngmcn been striving to strength en themselves by association, which Is nothing but natural nnd right, so long as their efforts In this direction uro do voted to that purposo nlono nnd kept within tho proper limits of Hint spliero of notion. Hut this object 1ms been singularly perverted, and mado (if only tecondary consideration, during tho past ten years. Tho object of tho In ternational Society is now to obliterate all nationality before n (claimed) com mon and superior interest. It is a so ciety of war and hatred. It ha3 for baso Atheism and Communism, and for object tho destruction of capital and tho annihilation of thoso who possess It. Their committees moot in privacy In ilolgium, England, and Switzerland, and they havo numerous adherents In Prussia, Austria, Italy, and Spain. They aro llko a largo Jlasonlo organlza. tlon, for their society extends nil over Europe. " We demand," they say, in their olllclnl circular of Jtny tBth, ISO!), " tho direct legislation of tho pooplo by tho people, and the abolition of tho right of individual Inheritance, either lu capital, soil, or In tho Instruments of labor." Tho society has itself declared that it "seeks tho abolition of worship, tho substitution of sclcnco for faith, nnd of human for dlvino Justice, nnd also tho abolition of marriage." Such Is n resume of tho doctrine of tho Inter nationals; it is to annihilate all indi vidual action as well us all individual property ; crush and ('Illiterate nations under tho yoke of an n utrchy of blood, and reduco tho people to a raeo of Im poverished and stupeli d Communists. Europo Is f.ico to face with it work of destruction, systematically directed ngnlnst each of tho nations which com poso It, and against tho very principles that form tho basis for nil civilization, MouYs or Walking. An lugenious contemporary gives tho following summnry of tho different modes of walking adapted by thoso who to and fro upon tho earth ; Observing persons move slowly j their heads inovo nltornatoly from sldo to sldo, whllo they occasionally stop nnd turn nround, Careful persons lift their feet high and placo them down slowly, picking up somo llttlo obstruction nnd placo It down quickly by tho sldo of tho way. Calculating persons generally walk with their hands In their pockets and their heads slightly Inclined. Modest persons generally step softly for fear of being observed, Timid persons often step off from tlio sidewalk on meeting another, nnd al ways go nround n stono Instead of step ping over It, WIdo-nwako persons "too out," nnd, hnvo n long swing of their nrms, whllo their hands movo nbout liilscelluneous iy. Careless persons nro forever stubbing their toes, Lazy persons sernpo nbout loosely with their heels, nnd nro llrst ou ouo sldo of tho wnlk and then on tho other. Very strong-minded persons placo their toes directly In front of them, ami have ti kind of sunup movement. Unstnblo persons walk fast nnd slow by tuins. One-Idea persons, and always very eclHsli ones, "too In," Cross persons nro apt to hit their knees together. (lood-nnturcd persons snap their 11 n gcr and thumb every fow steps. Fun-loving persons havo n kind ofjlg movement. DEM. - VOL. XXXV NO. 21 A Net Kit hulling (innic. A gciitlomnn residing in Tuckcrlon. Mtihlcnburg township, llcrks county, hnnds to tho reporter of tho Heading Jiagle, tho following, which ho received through tho mall from Now York: New Yonit, May 15th, 1871. Mr, , Tuckcrton, Pa, To llurvin, Elliot, & Co. Importers nnd Mnnufactcrcrs of Wntchcs. Jowclry nnd Silverware, No. 177 Uroadwny. Wholcs.ito Dopartment up stnlrs, For repairs on Hunting, Stem Wind ing, ((old Chronometer, mado by .Jugflersnn, No. 15,021, viz: t baianco wheel nnd hair spring, $7 M 1 main spring nnd cleaning, 1 'J5 1 fine lover, regulating, Ac., 0 00 1 gold cap, engraved, C 25 $20 00 Deaii Sin : Tho nbovo watch, re ceived from you 21st of Fcbrunry, Is now ready for delivery. You wero cor rect when you stated that It could not bo repaired outsido of this city. We havo had groat ditllculty with it, but it is now In thorough order, and wo war rant it to keep correct tlmo for live years. You wrote that tho watch was found, nnd desired to know Its worth. It Is a very valuable tlmo piece, nnd cost nt Icnst .Vju In gold. It is now worth $100, nnd for any ono desiring n correct tlmo pleco Is leally cheap at Its tlrst cost. PIcaso remit the amount of tho nbovo bill by express, and tho watch will bo Immediately forwarded. Obligo by responding at once, ns every day It remains with us it entails additional trouble nnd expense. Itcspcctfully, Dukvin, Elliott & Co., 193 Broadway, N. Y. Tlio nbovo Is written on regular bill head paper, with n printed heading of tho llrm, thus attempting to blind tho victim. Tho gentleman who received tho nbovo nover sent a wntch to Now York In his llfo, and saw through tho attempted swindle nt onco. Hnd ho ro mltted tho $2il (in, ho would no doubt hnvo received n box of slinvings or somo other worthless trash for his money. Let the people bo on tho lookout for this now swindling game. Tin: last nnnuat report of Hon. iVbram 11. Weaver, Slato Superinten dent of Public Instruction of Now York, contains nn interesting discussion of tho subject of "Compulsory Attendanco at School." After stating briefly tho nrgumcnt in favor of tho compulsory system, ho rovlows its history and suc cess. It has been thoroughly tested In Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzer land, except In .four cantons, Prussia, whero it has been in forco for n century, nnd in several other German States. Tho success of tho system In increasing school nttendanco In theso countries is questioned. Mr. Weaver thinks that tho well-nigh universal education of Prussia is duo moro to a sincere and un animous belief In tho vnluo of educa tion than to tho compulsory law. Uni versal education Is provided for "in a plan which employs every known facil ity nnd ndopts every discovered Im provement." Tho work of Instruction is Intrusted to n corps of thoroughly trained teachers, and tho supervision of tho system commands tho services of tho best talent of tho nation. Tho hiirh estimnllim in which thoschoolsaroheld secures nlli'iiiliiiicii. Tho examnlo of iioii.iiiu is fin. a us n confirmation of this view. School attondanco in Hoi land bus never been enjoined bv law. and "yet every ndult citizen can read and write." Tho success of compulsion Is not observnblo in Switzerland. Ed ucation H ns nenrly universal in tho cantons of Geneva, Switz, Uri, r.nd Un- terwnldcn, whero tho voluntary system prevails, us In tho other cantons. Mr. Weaver next contrasts tho school atton danco of Now York nnd Prussia. Ho presents statistics showlm; that in 1S70 "moro than eighty (?) percent, of nil children within tho Stnto, belwcon tho ages of tlvo nnd twenty-ouo years, at tended somo public or prlvatu school. nnd thoso enrolled in public schools nt tended for nn uvcrngo of four mouths. llo estimates tho nttendanco of youth lu New York, between six nnd fourteen (tho school period In Prussln.) ns high ns ninety per cent. Tlio number of pu- plls enrolled Uf tho school ln 1870 was greater than tho whole htimber of per sons In tho State, between tho ngos of six nnd sixteen, Theso examples and llguros certainly inakeiicredltablosltow lug for tho voluntary system, and wo hopo that somo competont person will pursuo tho Investigation. Lot us havo tho facts, Tho compulsory system has bcon attempted In Fn.uco, Austria, Spnln, Portugnl, nnd Italy, but "has wholly or partially failed." Austtla has again adopted tho system, and Tur koy now enjoins school nttendanco. Compulsion ln education has nover bcon adopted in tlio United States, oxcent in tho form of laws relating to truant nnd vagrant children, and ovon theso laws have not generally been oxecutod. Mr Weaver urges that our schools should bo mado better "before resorting to tho uouutiui experiment of compulsion." Vaiiomu Teacher. Shot as a Medicine, Dr. Mnydiou of Franco, lins rovlved tho old practlco of giving shot for hlllous colic. Ills method is, to tnko No. !, shot niter care fully washing them with sweet oil, and glvo n desert spoonful every half hour. Ho claims that In 11 vo or six hours tho vomiting ceases. Tho editor of tlio l'aoljlo Mttltcal and Suryleal Journal relates tho following nnecdole, illustra tive or this treatment: A clergyman was tnken very sick and stopped nt tho hotiso of a good old lady who wus familiar-with tho treatment, who stated that shohnd no shot, but n bullet which would answer tho purpose. Shu gnvo It to tho divine, who alter being nssur cd of Its great ctllcncy, swnllowed It, nnd to his Joy and surprise found, that In n very short tlmo ho wns entirely ro- lloved of tho colic, lleforo lenving ho expressed somo doubt to tho old lady about tho piecoof lead so henvy finding Us way through tho bowels. "Oh. my," sho replied, you need hnvo no anxiety about that, ns It hns been through mo ten or twelvo times." II 1111.1 ISIWIIIIIJUIIW...,,.,!,,,...!,!, mum ii Bill HATKS OF AI,VKHTI8IN. Ono Inch, (twelve Hues or Its equivalent In Nonpareil type) one or I .to Inseitlona, 11.50 lbreelnsettlous,t2.0). erAca, lu, Ono lncli,.......f3.5o Two Inches. ...,. ,60 Thrco Inclica.... 8,00 Four Inches......... 7 00 (Inartcr colnmn,, 10,00 IIalfcohimn......15,00 Ono column...30,00 :h, s, cm, iy, IJ.OO l,0U 16,00 110,(10 11,00 7,00 9,00 Iri.dO 7,00 0,00 12,011 18,110 11.00 11,00 17,00 2.1,(1(1 12,00 11,00 S0,.10 110,00 18.00 8000 80,00 M.00 30,00 10,00 00,00 100,00 Eiecutor'a or Administrator's Notice, 13.00 Auditor's or Assignee's Notice, 12.00. Local notice, ten cents a line. Cards In tho"HinlnessDlreclory" column, ttf.W per year for tho first two Hues, nud 11.00 for each addltlonallluo. lleucllts of Judicious .liltcrllshi. Wo copy tho following from tho Gro cer, a London weekly circulnr of from 10 to CO double-column pages : " Tho raco for publlcfavor now-a-days leaves tho tradesman no option. Ho must placo himself on a lovel with his competitors, or bo snufTed out altogeth er. 13o his goods ns excellent ns thoy may, thero nro so many candidates for patronago that modest merit has no chanco unless assisted into notoriety. When onco ncknowlcdged by public esteem, nrtlcles of reliable quality will Invnrlably securo somo preference, al though It Is often found in practlco that public favor is llcklo, und that nttcutlon requires to bo kept nllvo by Judicious rcmlndlngs. Wo uso this word ndvls cdly In lieu of tho moro significant term pulling," which ls n lower branch of tho nrt of ndvcrtlslng. Thero nro thoso who can sco no dlffeicnco bo tween puffing nnd ndvcrtlslng j but wo venture to think that thero is herein nil thodlfl'erenco between lying and telling tho truth. Pulling is nothing short of tho elaboration of n falsehood, und can bo readily dotected when compared with nn honest advertisement. Tho puller starts with tho assumption that tho world ls filled with fools; aud us mankind does, unfortun ately, supply a fair proportion of tho birds aimed at, tho pulling advertiser hits tho mark often enough for ids pur pose Ho rarely snares tho samo victim twice. An honest advertisement goes beyond this. Not content with ciptttr Ing public attention, It seeks to retain It. Judiciously mannged, advertising secures tho first, and tho quality of tlio articles advertised preserves tho second. 'Tho next point for consideration Is cost of advertising, and wo will not venture to hldo tho fact that, to adver tlso properly, must over boon expens ive process as far as llrst outlay Is con cerned, though hardly so when tho results nro taken into nccount. It Is notorious that thousands of pounds havo boon spent ln Introducing tho most trifling nrtlcles Into notice. Tho advertiser looks, not to tho valuo of tho nrticlo ndvertlsed, but to tho extent of tho demand likely to bo created for It. Tako an ounco packago of tobacco, for Instance; It might appear nbstird to expend 500 In ndvcrtlslng pnekages of tobneco selling nt fourpenco each, but jCoOO so laid out would bo very badly expended if it did not lead to the salo of at least a million packages. A mil lion packages at fourpenco each amount to nearly seventeen thousand pounds 1 Thoso figures appear targe, but they nro rather within tlio ma'rk than beyond It. Tho enormous totals represented by tho business of tho manufacturers of cheap but popular articles nro nlmost fabulous. It is tho immense trado se cured by a proper system' of advertis ing which pays tho advertiser. A sin glo advertisement of an nrticlo retailing nt a penny may cost flvu pounds, but it ls not long beforo tho penny nrticlo overtakes tho ilvo-pottnd ndvertiso mont, nnd puts tho baianco on tho other side. How to Keep Cool. A correspondent furnishes tlio Lou don Times with tlio following hints, which will bo found portiuont to our own climate : In theso hot days a cool apartment Is a real luxury to be hnd far oftfiier than mo3t people supposo possi ble. Tho secret conslits, not In letting lu cool nir, for naturally nil do that whenever they havo tho chance; but in keeping out tho hot nlr. If tho air outside a room or houso bo cooler thnn tho nir In Ido, let It In by nil means, but If it bo hotter, carefully keep it out. a stair enso window left open during tho night will often cool tho passages of nouso, and tho rooms, too. If tho doors ho not shut ; but It must bo closed at eight or nino o'clock lu tho morning, or, if, ou tlio sunny side, at four or tlvo o'clock, aud tho blind drawn down. Tho mlstako peopln generally mako is to llirow (iDi'ii their wlndnu-M nt nil hours of tho day, no matter whether tho atmosphere outsido bo cool or scorching. Let us havo somo nir, thoy say, nnd it comes tho trencherous breezo-fitr oven hot nlr is pleasant whllo it is gently blowing, taking away perspira- uou, aim increuy cooling tho skin : but tho nparlmont Is mado warmer, Instead of cooler, and ns soon ns thoy movo out of tho draught thoy find their room In 1)0 moro uncomfortablotlmii before. Lot in cool nir keep out hot Hint Is tho only formula tolnsurotho minim urn of discomfort. Sitting rooms may generally bo kept cool during tho wholo day If tho doors bo only opened for In gress and egress, and tho windows kept closod and shielded from direct bun shlno by n blind. If thoatmosphero or a room bo impure from any cause, let It bo renowed ; hot air Is less Injurious than bad nlr. If n room bo smnll in comparison with tho number of persons engaged lu It, frco ventilation becomes Indispensable. In cooking apartments thotcmpern turo will probably bo higher than out sldo; hencotho frco admission oven of hot air will ho dcslrablo. If persons do not object to sit In ti direct draught of nlr, windows nnd doors mny bo opened, u oreezo uemg moro refreshing, oven though several degrees warmer than still ulr ; but, under nearly nil other circumstances, rooms should ho kept closed ns much as posslblo until after sundown, or till thonir outsido Is cooler than that Inside. Let in cool; keep out hot. Tin: Physicians who pnld Internal Kevenuo Taxes to tho U. S. aovcrn. mcnt during tho yeareiullng April Stun 1871, It Is stated, nmounted in number to 10,708, of whom !19,070 wero regular practitioners, 2801 homcropathle, 2fC0 eclectic, 183 hydropathic, and -1771 mis collaneous or not clnssifk'd. Tho largo proportion of tho unclassified Is believ ed to belong to tho regular school. Tho International Jtevcnuo Department has prepared a list, giving tho name nnd Po3tolllco nddrcss of every ono of tho 49,708 physicians. A wi:i.i. setting drcta makes a dams cl feel nicely lltled forsomo youngimin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers