The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, November 10, 1871, Image 1
159 HATK8 OF ADVKBTISINO. Ono Inch, (twclvo lines or It onttvalont In Nonpareil type) ono or two Insertions, 11.60 lu reu Insertions,! 2.00. FAOll. 1M, 3M. DM, tit, IT. Oplneb........UG0 11,0) 4,od tt.oo sio.no Two Inches ViO 8.00 7,00 tntl 15,1)0 Three Inches. . 8,00 7,00 9,00 1!, ,00 Four Inches........ 7 IX) 8, mi 11,00 17,i" ii.oo Quarter column,.10,00 12,00 H,0O 30, w.o Half column....... 15,00 18,00 2000 8U.W W.Ou 13 PUBLISHED KVE11Y F1UDAY MOItNINO IHTQKOOtVMntAH llUILrlNO HnAllTllE coonT iiousk, ntoousncito, l'A., in- HENRY L DIEFFENBACH, ! I'ly, '. " 'I 'll . ,(.!! M, KDlIOIt AND rKOl'IUETOn. Tonns--Two Dollars & Year pyaMo In ftdranee. Ono column.. M,00 80,00 iOfiO 60,00 100,00 si uu it no; rata till ona Of year. $3 00 If longor eroilt to given, Executor's or Administrator's Notice, ts.00 Auditor1! or Assignee's Notlco, ttetx Local notices, ten cents a linn. Cards lnthe"HnslnesstIrcetor" column, fJ.fO JOB FEINTING Of Alldoscrlptions executed with neatness and dispatch nt reasonable rnlcs, VOLUME V, -NO. .13. BLOOMSBTJUG, PA., Fill!) AY, NOVEMBER 10, 1871. UOL. DEM. - VOL. XXXV - - NO. 38. per j-car for the first two lines, nnd ft. ll: fm oath additional line. I Columbia Oonnty Official Directory. lTetUlenl Jmtos-WILI.IAM Et.Wial, diMcfafc Juilyci-IKASI limn, InAAO B. MOM- "?vV;mtnrw, .te.-Wru.INaTnx It. Knt. JlroltlrrA- Jirmriler Wtl.MAMSON ll.JAtonY. JHtlrtrt AUornrtl-V.. It. iKKLKn. jicrUT-AAUON HMITH, Mtrvcior Isaac Dr.wlTT. srvrriwrrr DAVfn LowsNnrno. 0iimltfner Wii.i.iam O. QUICK, Cvnus Itonniss, UluASt .7. Hitmen, CbMtnrttfnnm' Link Wll.MAM KntCKnAtlM, yHli7or II, J, CAMTliKLL, A, J. ALIlltUTau.y PANtEt, LrR. Coroner JilIIN P. ITnCCK. . Juni ammUwmm Isaac JIoDiiide, John Mo Anam- County AwjiCr(nrrndf7i(-ClIAitLES O, UAHKI.EY llttrtn JVor M,frfr-rlrt rtors, H. It. Mit-I.Eit Wnt.tAM Kkamui, illoomsburg, nnd .Ioiinhoii K1 l.sli, (Jle dittoed, CHAlH.) H CONNElt, Bec'y, Bloomsuitrg Official Directory. llhwl.ttrri Hnnkmn fh. .toll.v A. l'lmsintl 1'rrRiiifiit, 11. II. (Ikotz, Cushler. Xationnt Yliml CltAS. H. PAXTOM.PrM't , J. 1'. Tl'STIN, Cnshlcl Voltimbtu Omnoy MultmtSrttinrr Vmtrmd .onn A l nrrnflen H, 11. I.irll.K, I'res't., C. W. Mn.Lt.ll, ncc-j. Jltormhtirn Jltttldtnn ami Sttrtnrr hmil Asuorta- t (on John Thomas. Pres't., .1, 11, Huiiison, Bee, Jttnrmtburfj Muturil tkniny Mind l.oeui(iort J, J, Jtnuwi-.ll, l-rcsiuent, at, v jtiriuuxuu, - Bloomsburg Directory. l)APEll HA(!B Just received nnd for snlo nt tlici 1 lOl.UMIIIAN Ulllce. STOVES AND TINWARE. TACOll METZ, denier In stoves nnd tluwnro Mitlti Kt l ct-t, nbovo cou rt liotive. OLOTHINQ, Ac. DAVlli l.OWKNHKUO, McreurintTtttlor, Jtnln hU, 2d duor abovo American lloubo. WM. MOltltlH, .Merchant Tailor corner of Cen. tro nnd ilnln ht., over Miller's more. UKUGS, OIIEJIIOALSrAcT l'. I.UTi!, UrticslstnndArolliecarr.Maln st, 1. hrlow thn 1'iiMt. Illllrn. M' lOYIIIl IIUOM.. DruRRHU ana Apothecaries, llrnwnr'M litnolr ),ii tt CLOCKS, WATCHES, AO. 11 Juwulry AcIaiuHtfcet near Vtt bt. n K. KAVAOK, driller in Cloclts. Watclies nmt V Jewelry, Main st,, Just below tlio Amerlcnu House, LOUIH IlKUNirAKIi, Wutch and Clock mnkcr near KotitheaHt corner Main uuil Iron bIm, It, CATIIOAItT, Wntch nnd Clock Mnkcr.Mnr Uet street, below Main. BOOTS AND SHOES. 71 M.KNOUIt, Healer In Ilootn ami Hhoeii, Intekt VI. mid hem styles, corner Main unci MnrUit Htreets, In tho old l'ot OIlIcc. D AVID rtUTZ, Hoot nndSlioemnlter. Mnliist. uuiuw iiariinnu's siore.wehl ol .MarKet, HRNltY KI.EIM, Manufacturer nnd denier In Ilools ntid Hhoes, Urocerlcs, etc., Mnlu btreet. hust llloomsburir. c, M. 1IHOWN. Hoot nnd Hhneianker. Main . street, under llrown's Hotel. PKOFESSIONAL. Dlt. II. C. HOWEll, Burgeon Ueutlut, Main st., nhovo tho Court House, It. WM. M. IlEHElt, Burseon nnd Physician. Ulllco ocr II, o l'list Nutlonnl Hi, nil. DK. 11, F. KINNEY, Burgeon Delltlst.-Tceth extmrletl without pnlu: Mnlu St., nearly op posite Episcopal cburcb, CO, BAItKI.EY, Attorney.nH..lw. Onlce.Sd . floorlu Ezcbuniulllock,utartbe"Excbunie Hotel." J II. McKEI.VY.M. D.,Hnrieon nndl'lijslclnn . uorthstde Main St., below Mnrket. Tit. EVANB, M. ),, Hurueon nnd riiyslclnu, south sldoMnln street, below Market. JO. llUTTEH, M. 1). BurKeon and l'hyslclnn Slarkut street, ubovo Main. r II. HOlIIhON, Atlorney-nt-Lnw, Oinco Hart tl . man's building, Mnlu street. MILIilNKHY & FANCY GOODS. l'l-.TPILMA V. Mlllhicrv mid Fnnev Goods. J. opposlto Episcopal Chuich, Main st, HI KM LIZZIE HAHK'I.EY, Milliner, IUinscy butldlusMnln street. IHsTl. lTEHlticKBON, Millinery and Funey (loods.Malust., below Market. MUM. :. Kl.INi:. Millinery nud tnucy Ooodt Alain street below Market. IIH. JUMA A. A BADE 1IA11KI.EV, iJidleH' Cloaks nnd Dress l'atteruj, southeast corner Main and West sts. fllllE M1BHKS HAIIMAN Millinery and Fancy Mill 1 ioiN, Main bl below Amerieun House, HOTELS AND SALOONS. LVlltKH HOTEI,, 1 of Main street. by T. Uent, Taylor, east end MERCHANTS AND GHOCERS. n C. MAltlt, Dry Ooods nnd Notions, j wes i eo L eunier ilulu unU lion Bts. A. ltKCKLKY, Hoot uuil Kliofl utoro, V Htutlonury, Muln bt., below Market. M JAC01IH,Con!ectlonery,Brocerle8etc Main 1J. fit., below Iron IJOX . WKIUi, Confectionery and llatery, 1 vhok'FftIo nud rcl.ill, Kxclmngo Block, T I C. HOWEll, Hat r n nd Cnpi, Hoots and Khoe, , Muln at., ubovo Court Houte. T II. MAIZi;. Mnmmoth (Irucery, lluo (Jio (I. f-erles, I'rulU, ui, i'rovUlou, Ac, Main and lion htrcelH, MKi;iVY, NIIALA CO.,denleinln Dry (ioo.Ii, U i itcerleM, Flour, 1'Ved, Halt, Kihli. Iron, Nails, etc.,N, K. cor. Main and Market Lh, Q Ht MILLint A HON, iUa!er in Dry OokU, H, lroctrle8, (iueenswure, Hour, Bait, Hboet, Notions, etcMulUbt. MISCELLANEOUS. 10NHTA1IL1-W ISLANlvH for fcalo at tUo CotUM J HUN OlUce, M. CHUIKTMAN. Baddle, Trunk a Harnew , maker, halve.' llluck Muln Htreut. D W. UOllIlINH.llquordettlersecouddoorfrom northwest corner Alain and Iron sts. n J. T1IOUNTON, Wall Pnrer, Window Hhmles IV. nnd nilures, llupert block, Alain st. GW.roitEIX, Furniture Itooms, three story ' brick, Main Btreet, west of Market st. 11 ltOHENHTOCK.J'botographcr, oyer Itobblni) i a.. j Vl a nmm, aiuiudi,. I H. KUHN. dealer In Meat, Tallow, uto., Chem- ueuiu uwuy, rear or American iioube, UH.HINtlLKH, dealer lu pianos, organ uud n.elodeons,nt O, W. CoreU'H furniture rofimH rjAMUKL JACOBY, Marble and llrown Btono Ownrk i, Kam iiioomiiourii.nerwicic road. i HAHU, dealer In furnUnre, trunki, oeder wujuw wttiu, wrni itiu ruins nuta. KOSTKlt, Glue Maker, and White and Fancy , iauuer,ncoiiowu, W H. 11IDLKMAN. A pent for Munson's Coppr u iuouiar i.iitniuict: iiou. XTOTi: HOOKH. and blnnk NOTIX.wllhor wllh i out exemption, fur bale at the CobUMlilAi Light Street. II F. OAIAN A Co., Wheelwrights, nrt door UUUfV liuueri OJ1N A.OMAN, Manufacturer and dealer I ooih ami ouues R. H. KNT, dealer lif BtoveH and Tin ware In iwi n uraucuen. DKTEH KNT. Miller, nnd dialer lu nil kinds ii j iiiuui. riour,f(tu, &q. All uiuus oiurain purcuim u. Espy. BF. IlEIOll Alll),4 lIHO..dealcr In Diy Goods, tlruccrles, uud geucrul AlercbaudUe, i;hpy BTEAM FLOUItINO MILLS, CH.FuwLr, T 11. WEHKIIKIHKH. Hoot undBlioeBtoresud u muuufaotory, Hhoji on Mslu btreet op posite luerjieaiu Ann, rn W, ElKlAlt, Busquehnuna Pluulnn Mill I ami ilox Aiuuuiucttuiug, Orangovillo Directory, 1 II. lircrtltlNO A IinoTllEU,Cnrpciiters nnd 1, jiiiuuerfi, i'liiui ., iiutcjw l Hie. IJtlWl'.Il A HEItltlNO, dealer In Dry Oonds' f. ; . ' euiierai inercuonilisb' .Main si. BUICK HOTEL nnd refreshment Bntnon. by llohr M'licnry cor.of Main nnd Plnost. 1) It. O. A. MEOAHdEL.PIiyslclnn and Uurrenn Main st.,nextdoorto(lood'H Hotel, DA VIII HEUUINO. rionrnndOrint Jllil.nud Dealer lu gtnln,. Mill street. TAMEH II. I1AUM AN, Cabinet Maker and Uu tJ dertnker, Mnlu Ht., below Pino. SCIIUYI.EH A CO., Iron founrterii, Machinists, nnd Manufact tilers of plows. Mill Kt. CAMUEfiHllAUPMHMniccroftliolIayhurtl Kt MIHlllLlUUIt., iClltllini, WILT.tAM DTCI.ONO Bhorinnlternnd ninnuUc Hirer of lirlck, At 111 Bt west of Pino Cntcivvisun, 1) K, DAf.I.SIAN, Merchant Tailor, HccoudBt, 1). llobblns' lliilldlng. 1) U..I. K, HOllllINit, Burseon nud Ph)siclau GIMIEIIT A KLINE, dry Rooda, svocerlis.nnd Kenernl merchandise, Main Btreet f II. KIBTLF.lt, "rnttnwlsnt Honse," JJorth Corner Main nnd Hecnnd Blretts. LKEILEIt, lllll.ird Bnloon, Oysierr, nnd Ice . Lrenni lu season MnlnMt. MM. IlltOliST, denier In Urnctnl Merchandise . Dry (loods, (iroctrles tc, etISQIJEIIANNA or Uriel; Hotel, a. Knttcn- 11 Itniiflnr I'rnnrfnltir ,i,,lli.nn,, . ..a .! Hecoiid Btreet, 1 M. II. AHIIOTT, Attorney nt law. Main Bt. Buck Horn. t (l.A W. II. BIUlUMAKEIt, dealerii In dry 111, goods, groceries nnd general merchandise, first store in Southend oltown. Philadelphia Directory. JICIIAllDSON L. WIIIGHT, JR. ATTOTtNEY AT LAW, NO. 12S SOUTH SIXTH HTUEET, 1'IIITAIlELl'ltrA Inn. 1'71-ly JM. KEl'HEAItT, 8 WITH BAltNhS, IHIO. & IIEUUON, IIATB, CAPH, HTUAW OOODB A FUIW, No. t03 Market. Street, (Above Fifth,) PlIILAUKO-IlIA. yyAiNwniGHT & co., wholesale anocEitB, N, E. Corner Second nnd Arch (streets, PiiiEAriEr.i'HlA, Dealers In TEAS, BYUUPH, COFFEE, SUQAR, JI0LA6SE8 IIICE, SflCCS, 111 CA11II SODA, AC, dO, Orders will receive prompt attention, may 10,C7-tf. Busincas Cards. c. U. UIIOCKWAY, ATTOItNEY AT LAW, IILOOHSUURO, PA, Office Court llouso Allev. In the Co. mjm iiian liuildlng. Jnnl,'C7. A. lu TUJtNEIt lUlYBICIA jNI) BUnOEON, ULooMHiiuna, va. Mm Itr t Strict, Ht dcor below Itev. I. J. Waller. Q W. TdlLLlCR, ATTOJINKY AT LAW, OClrp Court IInut.n Alliv. bolnw tho Coi.rir- niANOlIUe. ItottntlLk. Ilntk.l'av inul 1'cnRlnnn cnlUcted. lllooniNburB ra.Bep.-Vtr OnKIlT 1. GLAKK, ATTOUNl'.Y AT LAW, ORlfn Tlfnln Klrrrt. liolnw tho tVmrt ItonRS. ninonisburs IVnu'n. E. II. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AT IWVW, Ofllco Court-Hnuio Allcv. btlow the Coi.CM iiian Oilk-e, UhrOiiifeburK I'a. Y KTEIUNAUY. AUOUST FltlKND, public as n cclcbuitetl IIOKSE ANT) COW DOCTOR, and all other anlmnla, forwhlch Ills chnrfft ar inuderate. Ho enn uUwivh bn iiMindcnsI ulile ol Bf-rwldc road, nearH.H.sIaroby'H Marblu Yard. Jllooiiihburif, May 12, lt71lj I? J. THORNTON J would annouueo to thoeltfrensof llloomft burir and vlcliiltv. thnt ho linn tust ncelvtil a full and coiupleto usHortnieut of WALL TAVEn, WINDOW BHADf, FIXTUIIES, COKDH, TAKHEIJ), nnd all other coodslu hU line of business. All tho newcht and iiiost approved patterim of thn day rip always to bo found in hi fNtabllhinent, B OOTS AND SHOES. CLAUK M. DltOWN, MAIN BTKtET, I'NIlKIt IIKOWJS'h lloTEI., A lull uud complete- assorlnunt of ready mudo bonis and tb(inlor men, vuiuen atid children ust received ana lor utile at renMniuuic ruiflH, r'arletles to htiltall chutes of cutlonurN. Ilie best of work iiouo at siiori notice, as ricrtiomrc Give him acall. Jau 171. N JBW STOVE AND TIN SHOP. ISAIAH HAUENIHICII, Main Btreet one door above E. MendcubaU'B Hloro. a largo nnsonmfnt or movea. Homers ana nnuceAcoiiNtantlyonbaud,Hnd for f-alo at the UU HHL lULI'l, Tlnulnir InalllU branches care full v nt tended to. HUH BUHSlHtlHUl KUHmillfCU. Tin worn or an uiuug wnoiesaie and reiau, a mi in requesieu, Jan 1'71 TVT E AV GOAL Y A R D. ll TUB umlerl;ruud respectfully Inform the ettlrens of Hlo.iini.buiK and Columbia county, thai tuey Keep an uie uuifretunuintiers oifttne coalaud selected lump coul for smlthlnif purpfw kes, on their wharf, adjotuliitc M'Kelvy. NealA Ui's Kuruace; wlthaeootl pair of Uwdulo vcales on Die wnmi, 10 wlmu coui, nay. nun mraw r.ikiu'lsfi u borso and wacon. to deliver coal to thoxe who desire It. As they purchase a larce amount or coai.ineyinuna loaeepa-Hupeuor ar ticle, auu i.eit ai inu veiy iuwii irirt'ti, i ieuhe rail and examine for yoynelves bofori pnrchab 1ns elsewhere. JwVv"J,wJA1' AIIUVJOJ un iirtr.,Ji,, rnilE nndnralL'iH'd will tftJso In OX' Lcbango for Coal and Groceries, the followlnc named articles 1 Wheat, Kye. Com, Oats, Potn toes, Laid, Huin.Blioulder.aud side rut at, nutter F.Kgs, liny, Ac.nt the hlshesl cash prices, at his urocery Biore,aaioiniiig ineireuai iiu, J. W.HESDKIifilUi, ninomstinrtr Mar, ll.'fft-lv. AIIE CHANCE. Fun BALE A umn,!.lflii,l "A,lnn" Tiltiiin.fol to. nneo t'Sl&. mitt. (erJ.n 'll.lu si,i,i.rl, Inutrlililelit was bnuuht at in, inioti,,,, L,,i,.r ,,i.u-ih in-fim rt v In New ork, uud bad been but u lewwieksln use. It Is In rcct oriler anil In ntry respect loual lo n new pfauo. Terms posstllvcly cash lu elvaucu. Addross for oue week, O.W. FOHTEll, may2(l'71-tf Mauch Chunk, Pa, QURLINO CREAM. Hy using Ibis nrllrlo Indies nnd Ocntlemen can lieuutlly tbtlnselvis It Ibousuud lold. 'Jills Is the only nillcle that will curl strulglit lutlr, und nt the same tlmu give lo It n btuutlfulnp peurunce, 11 uUo luvigornUs, beitulldes und tileuu.es. It ran bu so upl'lled ns to rntuo tho hair In curl tiny lingth t,f tlmu de.lrtsl. Bent by mull lor SO els. u pue Huge. Addieks AHNEHTOWNBI.EY, AIlddlclowH, Adams Co., Pa. septni.Cm. BWINEK8 CARDS, VIB1TINU UAKDH, E'H'EU HEADS, HILL HEADS, PltOUUAMMfi't, l'OHTEHM, AH , AC, Nrntly inul dimply Prlnfc.l yrom Iho iJiKHhtyltHofTypeal COLUM1IJ4N OFFICE, Mioo ollanconB. ffMIE HISTORY OF COLUM1UA JL county Irom Its tirgnnlrjitlnn In 1811 tols7l, Compiled nnd edited by Joll.v (I. Fnr.Fr.F. Ono iiHi i. ",'l'"'i0S'oin iui.iiaii nornry SS.ftO, full library 1 1.50, . IkglnnlmiwHIithoenrly history nfthotcrrl lory comprised within tho HmltsnfCoIutnhlaand MniltOUr. tills VO lltnn triVen Din nrcrnnlvnlln,. 1... Its original boundaries. Its subseqiient legislative ...MiviKiiTn, nun iiiui'iecuou 01 moniour coumy, A ehnpter on tho streams nnd mountains the dato of thnereetlons or tl,n tnwiniiin. n,i oiiKhs, nnd the territory nut of which they were formed tbopersonnel of the courts, comprising the nnmcs of the President Judges the Assoelntes, tho Protlionotnrles, Ilenlslers, Bherllls nud tho resident Attornes of both Columbia nnd Mon tour, It has ehnpters on Hlooinsburg, Hanvllle, Her- in-,mi tiiuniiiHiier iowiis, r nil cou callonnlstntlsilcs. 7. ha HmovnI (luestlon, nnd thovotoon It hv towiisblns. The census hf townships, including Montour, tin, Mi,uii'n i,,, .a,, nut, nu liumhcrnr nerns or Innil In pnMi tM.nl,l, A very complete Hi lot Ihu members of Cougi ess, Bennto nnd llnu'e.rt pleschllng Columbhl eoiiu tv, with full nnd Mirlous i lection uturiis for mum nun r eoerui fji.iecs oy lownsmps THE WAR RECORD OF COLUM UIA AND JIONTOUlt counties, comprising tho muslcr roll of nil tho I'lmipaules inul pints of nunpnnlcs recrultid lloli-ln. t ho No. OftllO ItlllltllKlir. Mm t,rlll,.a lliey wein eiigngcd 111, with numeious Items of i-iMiiuii niierii, i nsiornn inaiirnlteil men, he nilllies Of tile cnnsrletitlniis-RertntlA .vantnlv nud the emergency men of Bt plemucr, PIC nnd '".no so.', lulus " complete war record of tho rebellion. ALSO I III! INVAI0:f OF COLU.MI11A COUNTY, tlio tl lilts nf nor .11 Ivnns II, n mn.it np.mit.nl ,.e Judge lll.it k on Mlllbiry ComiiilHslnns, nud thu opinion of the I'liltcdBt.ilfsHuprcmni'mui, con demning them, Ti'gi llit.r with much other cur ious important, nnd liilt-iesllng mattei. OtoliilE A. CI.Alli;. id HlooliiHlniig, Isnulhnr ltsl in tccclvoMiiikcilptlons fur tlm work; lo bo p ild fortmilelivery. una. l,'71-.'Iin jOUMAL SCHOOl,. Tlio instltullon IicrcloriircUnrnvn iw tlio MAUISO N A O A D E M Y , will nr. oi-KNnn ox .lI(.M.iY, )UT();it:Ei !(!, AS THE WAVEULY NORMAL SCHOOL UXDEIl THE ClfAUOE OF I'JtOl'. II. D. WALKEIt, a. jr. hi: sciioot. will in: at onci: ond nizcd as a IJOniKAI 3C300S, aud tiii: COUJlSli OF STUDY of lis several classes will correspond lotho course ,, , i , J- ,. l ei'ieinun ol UlOHlllO by iV.o B,,o AmlmrHiciy " """" "nu "rI'rovt'u Hie griuloor eneli class will be definitely Hied; i.ii-i t,.iiis )u fiHLTlllSC ino t-ciiooi, wlllliocx amlned, nud placed In tho class whoso studies, they by their ability nud uttiilumentu, nro Illteii niuueuissowlshliiB, nnd In the ludemcnt of he Principal competent, will lie allowed lo pur. .lion Belt et Course of Htudy. i'lini.. W A t i..l nn.l l,,u . In.. r , - " '.o iri'iiiiiuiniimiu i.uii- cator, nro too well known to need any common- ,-enrs of his proresslonal life. Hooks, etc., AddresKllu, Principal, or NOIIMAN P11ELPB, Esq., Wnvtrly, Luzcrno county, Kept, aim, l!7l-tf. 11 15 WM. T, HOPKINS, 133 1115 CHESNUT ST.GmmlRow,) 133 NORTH-EIGHTH STREET (N. E. Cou. 8tii and CimutY.,) PHILADELPHIA. Jrmiufaeturor nnd Dealer of our Four Great tfneemmcs. Our Cclrbrnled t lininnlon Hnnn Hklrts. Includ tmc fctylcs and hi?, tor LadkM, MWes nnd Children. Mnnufacturtd to mtct tho wants ol HrBl'Cla'-s trade, at tlio lowest prlcen. COHHI.TM In 127 tt Ics nid crndes to meet the watitH of nil, from Jtc. to il,K5 per pair, torludlm; Inu Thomson's Gnvo Kltllnir, llort Werly'M, J. Heakel's, Mm), I''oy'f, Mrs, Moody's MIsmV and Children's Corset Aclotietherwith eerv other deslrablo make, at prices beyond competition. 9t IMVIKIt IMTKTr.rH In TA vfirlpllns. from WcAn $w. Including llnlr Clolh,7.V; Jinn Ton, 47a; Nllsson. &lc; Nnvlirnnilffny.fr-c; Elect, sn nnd avrry nibcr d( sliablo liustlo at lower prices than at any otlnr purlieu lu tho trade. LAHIEV T'NDT'llOAltMENTH In OVirvnimll- ty, trom thn finest to tho lowest prices, 'lucked mid Eanrv Muslin SUlrlh, In '- Mirlctlcs. from ec, lotT.in, cnemiseH nom ir.e. U)ti.v;t, Draw ers, W2ct to Si.'.50. Nlclit DriKScs. II. Ul lo 8'J Ki, loiUl 1-iHke, felc. lof Coirt Covcrh, fi.'Hi to f-Vr". Aprons, MUt-tb' and Children's Under O.irmeniNAu, Ac. We no tbo InrcfM, bf st nnd (hear-rnt lines ol tho abro foods in Phllud lohlii. lAcrv nur- chi r f nu snvu tluio and nunay by examloln tlu in. Wliok ralu and Ut tail, t( t.t uiX Ht pi, i'.o, H71. JOHN G. JACORY'K RAKERY AND CONKECTIONIORYI JIEUWICK, I'JiNN'A. 'tlm iimlptktL'i'nl would resncelfnllv Inform tbo Clllins ol Huwkk, and vicinity, that ho hits oji mu a Lonueiiontry iuhi i.iihui) hi ODD EELLOWH JiAI.L, Ilerwlck. I'a.. where ho U prepared lo furnlMi lilt KUKIHOI I'LAIN AND l'ANCY CANDIEB, UtENCU OANIUI-S, EOUEIGN AND DOMESTIC FltUITH ouangeh, m:monh, haiminh ilC, tlC, &.C., Ac, UY WUOl.hHAI.II AND UUTA1I., Allium; tho ussorlineiit will be found Cream JSMS, 1.1)U11'1 nilllllf, l t MUUIN. MI11I1II, ni- l erts. Mum, AppHK.i. neon jnuis, jciihmoi uiuer tnt kliuls, Mutmd. CalKup, I'lekUs, Chocolate Ctnitif tt l-'iult ul nil kIihN. t oru Hlau h. Vnz Ills. tult, hoda Ciackeis, Ojstcr Crackers, ihcfso, l-oap, wiitltg luptr, Aurteiutni i-apers, x-ii ve I open, FISH AND OYSTERS, And prrduco of all kinds. Eresh Ilrcad and Cukes ecry dy. Jcu Citam In binson, Your pauomigefssoiuiteil. JonK , JAC0yt Ilcrwlck, Jnnni tv JADIE.V FANCY FURS! J O II N FARE I R A. 7H AHCIIHT.. Middle of thn lllock, lie twecn "111 uud siliHls.,BolltliBlde,l'IIILDELI,HIA, lm porter.Manuf.tcturer aud Dealer lu all kinds nud quality ot F A N O Y F UUS FOIt LADIES' AND CIIILDItEN'H WEAll, Hnvlng Imported n very large and splendid as sorlmeutot nil the dilleri lit kinds nt Fursfiom llrst hands lu Europe, uud have had them mado tip by Hie most skllliul workmen, would resK Ct fttlly Invito tho lendeis of tills paper to cull und exumluu nu very laigo aud hiuutllut ussortmeut ol Funey FiMis, ton Laiiii:sanii chii.hufn, I nindelermlned losell ut as Low pitle'M AS ANV oiher re.pectablii llouso In this city. All 1 Pits WAIHA.MKI1, fiO MiSUkl'lilJinSTAIIOS TO KF- rrx-r uam-s, JOHN I'AllEIllA, 71S Alan sini.ur, i llll.Abi.l.1 lUA. oct:0'71.3m. Gr LORE U V T UAL LIFE INSURANCE COJU'ANV o r NEW YORK. Plluy Freeman, Presldetil, II. C, Fneinaii.Boc Cash capital over fl,l)0,wo, all paid. I. I!. ROUISON, BLOOSISIIURG.I'A UENEHAL AOENT, For Lurerue, Lycoming and Columblit counties. Auz.SO.'W. TV f AG A 7. 1 N !, DA 1 L Y t WEfe K LY J.TJL 1'APEIIU or Ai.u Kimia AT 11IF. HOOK bTUllB OH'OHITETHK COUliT HOUSE. Also nn assortment of porleinonuales, Pass HiHiks suit Account mums, eonsiituiiy on muni, it,.,.i,u , ,t i hi liutiil iihluliieil on short uotlcu. New Hooks nro constantly being udded to the " Hlisimsbuig Circulating I.lliiitry." Among the latest aro "llullt and Innoeeneti," "Motlierlt sa," ' Blr Harry." "Hot Bimr tif Humbli t hwatt," nnd " Herquem." etc. npri,'7l-ir TARGAINS -UARGAINH, QUICK BALKS A Nil SMALL PltOFlTH, HAVE YOUll AlONKY, (lo to 1IENHV YOBT. East Hloomsbuig, Pa., lor all kinds nf tho best num. wiu city mini. V U It N I T u n K . Prices reasonable a nd the best work done. Jan F7I-U Poeiiqal. For tlioColitinbiati. A Icsa!;c. ny tii.uk LAt'iiAcit, o, v.lnd thnt blowcth from every quarter, North nud south, nnd enst nnd west, tin thou senrch Ihoulde world over, Find for me him 1 lovo best! Find nud bear to him thlt incssngo Of my nrdent constant love, Ask of li I in, but whisper it Enftly, Will thou over faithful prove? 00 thou to Mm nnd remind him Of tho girl whoao lovo he won, Toll him I am now nn orphan In tlilj wide world nil nlnno Tell him tbnt I will forgive him 1 hough ho has broken every vow, (lo thou bear lids mcssngo lo him, Oo thou, speed thee, quickly now, II Nt"l'iTVii)s. It never pnj s to fret nnd growl, When rortuuo seems our fuo Tl.o better bred will push nliend And strike tho biavcr blow, For luck Is work, And those whoshlik Bhould hot l.iment their dutnil, Hut yield Hie play, And eu-ir tho tvny That belter men hnvo loom. It never pajs to wreck the health iucirudtjlii,- .tiler g.tln, And ho is sold wlio thinks thai ;id,l Is cheaper bought with pain. An hjitiblu lot, A coy cot, Have tempted even kings i For sin Ion high, That Htnllh will buy. Not oft cont'-iumcnt brings. It never pnys I n blunt rcfl.tln Well worthy nf it song, For ago and j nuth must learn this trnlli, That nothing p iyn that's w rong. Tho goo I uud piito Alone aro sure To bring prolonged tuccois, Whlto what Is right In Heaven's sight Is always suio to bless. Miscellaneous. Tin: iui:i,iii,Tm:i:NMoii:i hisns anii suiun, srnwAiiT. From Linn's Annals of Huirilo Valley. ThN tltiel wits ftitilit Just boyotitl tho marsh opiioslto Iiov.'lslmrt; and Is his torical, lmvltiB boen tho last ono fought on tlio sollof Pennsylvania, anil havlnpt special Inlluonuu In tho passage) of tho act of tho 31st nf JInrcli, ISOfl , Imposing mprlsomncnt with lino upon all par- tics liavlnffanythln-' to tlo with tlio In stigation of alTairs of this kind. Tunlson Coryell, Kn., of William- sport, who whoa a boy vm Intlmato In tho Maclay family, recollected thu date and somo of tho details of tlio affair, but I am indebted to Mrs. Anles Sny der, of Pottstown, for a copy of John Iliiins' autobiography, which gives Mr. Binns' version of tlio affair. Tho llio of "Kennedy's Ouzel to" U wanting for that year, and I could find no cotcm porary account of it. Iliiins' account was written in 18.11, after tho lapsoof nearly a half century. Ho says : On Saluid.iy, November , lSn.j, wliilo I was in tho public ball nllcy at Sunlmry wilh n bat In my hand, tossing n ball against tho wall, waiting for Major Charles Maclay to play a game, n very (all, stout stranger camo (o mo and paid, "My iiamo Is Sam Stewart, of Lycoming county; your name, I undersland is John Uinns, and you nro ctlllor of tho 'Republican Ar gup.' " I replied I was. "1 wish to know," said hp, "who Is tho author of tho loiters published In that paper sign ed 'Ono of thr People.'" "For what purpose,'' paid I. Ho replied : "Thcro nio remarks In or.o of them which ro lled on my character, and I must know tho author," T declined telling him, but paid II (hero was anything untruo it phnuld luieorrcctcd. Ho was stand ing on my ldt and instantly threw his left ncroi-s my breast, and with It held both my arms light nbovo tho elbows, and at tho fnmo tlmo threw his right nrm across tho back of my head, vio lently pushing his fouflnger into tho corner of my right eye, evidently with tho intuit to ttv.r It out of my head. I Btruck him over tho sliius with all my strength, when ho let go his hold, seiz ed mo about tho waist anil endeavored lo throw mc down, Wo wcro separated by Major Maclay anil others who camo into tbo alley. J it his eirort to gougo out my cyo ho left a scar which will ac company mo to my grave. Tho 1 all alley was attached to Harry Shall'er's hotel. I went in nnd wroloa note. Sunhi'iiy, Nov. '2, 1805. After threatening mo llko a bravo, you havo attacked mo llko it rulllan. Somo patljfaetiim ought to bo rendered for such conduct. Hyou havo tho spirit and courngo to meet mo as it gentleman and will appoint it tlmo and placo, and meet mo with pistol", accompanied by a friend, what has passed shall bo over looked by John Binns &iicf Stewart, J:si, To this nolo Mr. Slowart returned a verbal ans ver that ho was going tojtho city, but that lio would bo back In two or throo weeks. On tho 13th of Dscomber a noto was handed to mo by Mr, Audruw Kenne dy, printer of tho "Northumberland Gazette : NOIITHUMHEULANI), Dec. 10, 1S05, When I received your challcngo I was on my way to tho city, and had It not lu my power to mcot yon, But now I am here, roauy to fceo you. You will tlicrrforo mention tho tlmo and placo, and you will hnvo It, In your power to try my spirits that you so much doubted. It must ho immediate ly. Let mo hear from you. Samuel Stewart. I re-plied by nolo tliut as toon as I could get Major Maclay herb I should bo ready, that I had sent an express to llufndo valley for him and I expect him that evening, and tho meeting could bo In tho morning. On tho evening l tho 1.1th n friend informed mo thnt application had been mtulo to a magislruto for tt warrant of arrest lo blnel mo over to keep tho peace, 1 Immediately wroto nolo : SATUUflAY MoKNINfl, .SVr: I havo Just heard that applica tion has been mado to a maglstrato to prevent out mooting, I writo to ro tpMest that you will instantly appoint somo other placo, say Dcrratown, MU ton or any othor placo inoro convenient lo you, whero my, friend and myself vlll attend. John Binnm, tiamuel JUtewart, lltq, I then wrapped a pilr of pistols in my overcoat pocket, walked about half a mllo lo tho houso of William Bon Imm, whero I directed lny horso to bo forwarded with any noto that might conic. Mnjor Maclaysoon arrived nnd after giving him . full statement of all that hail occurred, ho wont to Northumber land to settle tho tlmo and placo. Whllo mo talked tho constable rapped nt tho door and inquired if I was In tho houso. Ho was lold I had gotio up tlio road. On Mr, Maclay's return ho toltl mo tlio meeting was to bo at bovoii o'clock llio next morning, nt thu oml of n fenco behind Lawsho's lioiifo, opposite Dorrs- town, whero wo had agrood to sleep Hint night. Wo wcro on llio ground at sovon o'clock, Just in llio gray of tho morning, In ti fow minutes wo saw Mr. Stewart and Mr. Kennedy coming down tho l.tno. After iiiulu.il saluta tions, Mr. Mncl.iy proposed thai wo loultl cro.-s thuBw.imp ami retlio to n tnoro private placo, whero llio ground vtm perfectly clear. Having arrived on the ground, Mr. Kennedy propou'd Hint tho parllos should settle tho (lis tanco, eVc. To this 1 objected, thnt be ing tho duly or llio seconds, mid not of thu principals. Messrs. Maclay and Kennedy then retired and after somo conversation, sleppod eight spaces and plated Mr. Slowart ami myself ut tho oxtroino ends of llio line. Mr. Maclay then said: "Gontlomoii, you will un derstand that it is agreed between Mr. Kennedy and myself that if either of tho parties shall leavo his ground until llio affair is finally settled, such party slnll bo regarded as disgraced." Tho seconds then retired to load tho pistols, Mr. Maclay afterwards told mo ho then suggested to Mr. Kennedy tho proprie ty of nn oilbrt to effect a reconciliation, Mr. Kennedy said: "That lsimpossi- bio unless Mr. Uinns apologized for tho languago used in his messago to Mr. Stewart. "For my part," ho added, "I think nothing should bonttempted un til tho parties havo at least exchanged a atiot." Maclay and Kennedy drew near to us, and Maclay said: "When tho word llro Is given, you aro (o flro as tpjlcl: as you can. II cither delay whllo ono of us count thrco and slop, that ono shall for that tlmo lose his flro; a snap to ho counted a llro." Tlio seconds tossed up to delermiao which should give tho word. Mr. Ma clay won. Tho pistols wcro handed to us and discharged so simultaneously thai but ono report was hoard. Neither uau tnoK eucct. Tlio pistols wcro again handed to tho seconds and they retired a fow paeos. At this point Mr. Maclay assured mo afterwards ho used every honorable argument to movo Mr. Ken nedy to present a proposition of settle ment. This bo did without effect. Ho then raised his voice and said : "You bad batter consult your principal, and 1 will do tho same." Maclay's llrst words to mo wore : "Kennedy is a scoundrel ; ho is determined to havo you hhut." I bald, "You know tho terms wo agreed upon and wo will carry them out." Tho pistols woro again handed tons. After u short liauto Mr. Maclay camo between us and said: Gentlemen, I think this business has now gone far enough, and may bo ami cably und honorably adjusted." Ho proposed that Mr. Stewart bhould apol ogize for his attack, and then Mr. Binns should tleclaro that tho publication was not mado for tho purpose of wounding tlio feelings of Mr. Stewart, but becatwo lie believed it lo bo true, and that it win matter proper fur public informa tion. Mr. Stewart then .said : "If (iotl has given mo morn slicngtli than other mon, I do not think 1 ought to nliino it. I never striich a man in my llfo thai I was not sorry for it,1' This was not held sufficient apology. After a pauso Mr. Stewart mado tho required apology, and I mado tho declaration my friend had proposed. Tho parties shook hands nnd at n tavern in tho neighborhood Ihey nnd their friends breakfasted together. Mr. .Stewart and I continued friends until his death, many years afterward. When ho was elected to llio Assembly from Lycom ing county somo years after, ho voted for mo, then editor of llio 'Democratic Press," as a director of llio Pennsylva nia Bank. Major Maclay was .thon about twenty-eight years of age, and a man of much promise. Ho was nson of tho Hon. Samuel Maclay, then Unit ed States Senator from Pennsylvania. Ho died soon after this affair. I found on my return that it was Jos cph Priestly, ICstp, who had tlio war rant i:3iicd for my arrest. Ho saw mo leavo with a small mahogany casoin which ho know Judso Cooper kept hi3 pistols) and cu'pcctcd what was about to taku place. Mr. Stewart In n noto to mo expressed surprlso that tho rumor had got afloat, as neither ho nor Mr. Kennedy had communicated with nny ouo about it, and I felt suro wo had kept thu matter secret. The duel put uu end to anything lluo personal rudeness by any members of thu l'Cderal party solongas I remained in Northumberland, nnd doubtless had its etlect alter my removal to Phlladcl phla." This duel was fought near whero Allen used to 11 vo beyond tho marsh. Had its termination becu fatal, its ex act locality would no doubt bo fixed. But tho actors and all their compeers havo descended to tho silent grave, and tradition has not preserved tho spot Lawsho's lavcrn was a little) south of tho present railroad lirldgo, opposite Lowlsburg and was kept by John Law she, grandfather of A. M. Lawahc, of Lowlsburg. Andrew Kennedy, wns tlio father of tho lato Androw Keunedy so long clerk for tho commissioners of union county who died last year. Stewart lias do bcundauts yet lu Chester and Lycoinlni; counties. Binns removed to Phlludc! phla In 1S07, edited tho "Dcniceratio Press" many years, was also nu alder man. His manual, "lUiiiis' Justice,' may lo found in any lawyer' ofllco, nnd is llio best publication of tho kind for tho uso Intended a Justices' mall' tint. Ho died subsequent to lSjl, but tho exact dato I cannot now ascertain) Slowart and Kennedy slopt tlio night heforo tho duel at Albright's lavcrn, in Lowlsburg, It was on tho tlio of tho Halfpenny woolen factory. Of course) tho. nbovo account Is ono sided. Mr, Kennedy, who always mennt biisinosi in wlinl ho did, was probably not dlsi posed to bo n party to a sham duel, ant thereforo was strenuous In having a shot fired nt nil events. John B. Linn. lliirtl Work. All classes of men complain of "hard work." Tho carpenter thinks it "loo bad" that ho Is obliged to work so bard for a living, whllo his neighbor, tho physician, can rido in his carriage (o at tend patients, or leisurely deal out mod leitics In his office. Tho physician thinks it ltard work to bo in readiness to obey calls nt all hours of tho day and night ; to travel in cold and heat, through mud nnd stoims, and not even bu allowed ono hour lu the twenty-four which ho can positively call his own lime. Ho envies ids friend tlio carpenter, who, when tho day's work is done, can turn to lit si fimlly and rest In peace. Tho blacksmith fools that a hard lot lu iifo has fallen to him, ns ho strikes nt tlio anvil, through tho long day, whllo on tho opposllo sldo of tho street, his neighbor, tho lawyer, seems to bo called to tho performance of no harder work than writing at his (able, or reading ol bis law books. But tho lawyer, as his glanco falls upon tho blacksmith, thinks of tho years spent in ptudy to fit him for the profession, of other years of strenuous mental exertion and constant applica tion to gain a reputation, of tho still in cessaiit toll necessary to attain it, of his frequent unavoidable contacts with most hardened vlllians, of tho rovolting relations of crime ho is compelled to hear, of tho hundreds of suffering, In nocent victims, who plead with him to succor them from powerful oppressors but whom ho cannot aid. With a sigh ho turns away from tho whistling,siug ing, Jolly-faced, and brawny-armed blacksmith, and feels it a harder work to hammer nnd weld tho iron, and blow tlio bellows of tho law in puch a man ner ns shall always keep the llres of his reputation burning beforo tho world. So it Is in tho various brandies of trade, and in nil professions. Each is apt to think his neighbor's business light work compared to tho duties in cumbent upon him to perform. But it is not so. Tho merchant and tho me chanic, tho clergyman and llio farmor, havo all work to do, either mentnl or physical, of equal impoitanco to tho general body politic, nnd requiring equal exertions. Tho grumbling about hard work is of no benefit to us, but decidedly foolish and wicked. Wo aro mado to work. God consti tuted us with bones, sinews, strength, and In every way, by mental and phy sical endowment, adapted for tho per formance of labor. Libor is called wor ship j ho in tho mentnl or physical phero of action, who labors tho most pcreoveringly, tho most efficiently for tho good of Jilmself nnd welfare of his follow-men, must bo accounted tlio mint faithful and acceptablo worshiper. Dreams'. Many pcoplo awkwardly and foolish ly enough disturb their own peace nnd mat of others hy n persistent belief In tho piophetlo character of dreams-all without tho least knowledge of their ruo nature, it is not too much tosay that such pcrcons nro not a llttlo super- lilloiH, for lliero aro Instances whuro llio dreamer passes many restless nights together, pining under (be insidious lash of a tortured Imagination, which 10 terribly mistakes for silent prophecy or communion with angels or demons. Fo a sober mind, capablo nf reflecting, oven ordinarily, a fow fads will Ultimo tho entiro subject. Eve ry ono must bo conscious of certain brain and nervo action as eorresDondlnir lo thoucht. feeling, nnd emotion. This is tho mu- ual activity of mind in union with tho mdy it Inhabits. When such action is going on, fully, wo are said to bo awake; wo near, wo see, wo feel, wo know our surroundings. Then every ono is con scious of another stato In which wo do not hoar, see, feel nnd know of our sur roundings, whilst thcro Is no nctlon go ing on within, neither brain nor nervo action transpiring. This is ti stato of profountl sleep, also called deep and sound sleep. In this 6tnto thcro is no dreaming and no activity anywhere, except in the process of blood making and circulation. Tho person is to all purposes dead to tho external world, In such a stato of lethargy. Now thostato which Is called dreaming Is contradis tinguished from both of the foiegolng, and may properly bo termed an inter medlato condition. Drcmis nro clearly tho result of mental nctlon, but not in tlio fnmo degreo as when tho person la awako. The fjet Is tho mind acts but partially through its organ, tlio brain, nud tho impressions aro strong enough to inlliienco memory, but too weak and partial tobtarteelf consciousness. Hence tho person dreams, knows ho has dreamed, and yet not conscious of his existence ns related to tho things sur rounding him at tho tlmo of dreaming Tho vagtio rambllngs of tlio mind through its Immediate organ, tho brain aro superinduced by physical causes such as cerebral oxciteiiiontorlrrltatlon uuxlety or unduo emotion. These causes, whatever they may be, are nil Internal nnd relative nt tho tlmo of tho effects being produced, Heiico It must bo clear that thorn is nothing supernat ural nnd much less premonitory about tho state, which soma good, but deluded people Imagine Is allied to eooth-saylng and iibtrology. Tnun joy is n serenound sober emo tion, nud they nro miserably out that taku laughter for rejoicing! thu seutol (t Is within, uud thero Is no cheerfulness llko the resolution of a bravo mind, Trno Moral Perfection. It Is a truth full of deep meaning that all through human nature perfection U Intimately associated with unconscious ness. In thu physical naturo tho most complete health Is whero each orgaii perforins Its part unheeded, whero tho activities nro harmoniously engaged. not In analyzing their own nature, but In accomplishing their own functions. Directly nny part of the body nsserts Its own scparuto existence, and demand) special notice, It Is n proof that some thing is out of order, nnd Is tho first symptom of disease. Tho countryman, who, ou being asked how ho kept his physical system In such perfect order, replied, that "for his part ho inul no system," showed by his answer a per fection of health, which but fow over realize. It Is when tho head nclies, or tho tooth throbs, or tho limb is injured, that wo become specially conscious of their exletencoj when they nro in good working order wo forget them, nnd only consider flic results they produce. This truth is not confined to tlio bod ily functions. Tho strongest mind Is not tho most conscious of ibj strength. Tho greatest geniu-e's of llio world have lived and died unaware of the richness of their menial treasures. Tlio truo artist is so absorbed In tho lovo of his art that ho forgets Ids own powers, whllo tho mero dabbler Is vainly con scious nf ids Inferior abilities. Often Ihoso faculties upon which wo most prldo ourselves aru tho most supcrllcial- ly developed, whllo our real powers lio unfathomcd ami unknown, Ho who works for fnmo or npplauso is always measuring liis own skill, nnd estimat ing his own progress, whllo he whose heart is centred in tho work itself dwells not upon his own instrumentality, but rejoices in tlio furtherance of tho object, by whatover means. Ono orator, filled with tho greatness orhl.sthomo,or bent on effecting somo reform, nnd anxious to insplroothcrs with a llko enthusiasm, is unconscious of tlio eloquenco which holds his nudienco in rapt attention, nor does hocare to measure it j his object lies ahead of himself, and ho uses him self, as it woro, for a btep by which to reach it ; ho employs his powers, as the carpenter his tools, merely as Instru ments to accomplish a higher purpose. Another, bent on self-display, only handles hlssubject wlthn vlow to carve his own fame. Uninspired by great thoughts, ho is keenly alive to all his rhetorical excellencies and failures ; ho weighs his abilities with accurate pre cision, and mcusures his success by tho degreo to which bis hearers appreciate turn, instead of tho conclusions they lorm ns to his theme. Tho sanio differ ence divides all tho Intellectual labor of tho world. Its best performance is always attended with a certain uncon sciousness of self, whilo its inferior work is characterized by a keen analysis of tho powers employed. Tho ono is natural, tho other artificial ; tho oue regards tho end as albabsorbing, tho other loves rather to dwell ou the means. Equally does this truth apply lo our moral conduct. Viituro requires a cer tain degree of unconsciousness to main tain her very existence, .Tho moral worth of n good action depends greatly upon its spontaneity. Whero it is tho natural outflow of tt loving or generous heart It is priceless, but when wo begin to praiso ourselves Inwardly, und think how merltorous wo are, It Immediately loses Its bloom. Not moio surely Is tho snow dissolved and illiipaled by the rays of tho sun, than goodness fades nnd vanishes before, llio conscious prldo of lUelf. Somo one. in wrltim? of humility, has said, It Is so frnll, so dcllcnlo n'tldng, If It outlook upon Itself, 'tis gone, And ho who tnluit s'.lo tstee-ni It his, I'roves;hy tlnt.vciy thought, ho has It not. And tho same Is Into to n great extent of every virtue. Ho who most fully appreciates ids worth, has generally it slender slock to estimate. Abovo nil, tho boaster, who talks glibly of virtue, n order to extol himself, know,s noth. ng of Its profound realities. Even self- depreciation is not akin to virluo In Us deep significance. It Is nt tho best, when sincere, an unhealthy sort of goodiuss, which dwells upon self, nfter all, lo tho neglect of higher things ; and when insincere it is tho basest by poerlsy Tho truly virtuous man Is ho who sinks self in his object, who labors in tho causo of right nnd truth, sacrificing his own Inlcrcsls, without feeling himself n martyr, without boasting of his deeds, without too closely analyzing his own part in tho matter, either to applaud or to censure. Ho exerts till his powers to tho utmost, and rejoices in their nbillty to carry out his noblest conceptions j but ho values them ns tho mechanic does his tools, not for their own sake, hut for what they can produce. He exults.not n his own benevolence, but in llio hap piness It sheds; ho eongra'ulatcs him self, not lu his own senso of Justice.but that others havo their rights; ho tri umphs, nut in his ability to convince or pursuado men, but lu their acceptance oi llio truth. His is that natural, spoil taneous and unconscious vlrtuo thnt pauses not to gazo upon Itself but has - tons to forward and towelconioglorlous results) his tho heroism, the fortitudo and tho martyr spirit that animates life to noble deeds, but know not of them solves. Ledger. Lucie and Lauou. Two boys left, last week, their country homes to seek their fortuiio In tho city, "I shall see what luck will do for mo," said one, "I shall seo what labor will do (or me," cried tlio other. Which is tbo better to depend upem, luuix ur moor , iei us.stu. Luck Is always waiting for something to turn up, Labor will turn up something. Luck lies nbe'd wishing. Labor Jumps at six o'clock, uud with busy pen or ringing hammer lays the foundation of a competence). Luck whines; labor whistles. Luck relitsnn chance,1,; hiliorou char- m'ter, Luck slides down to Indolence, l.nbor strides upward to ludcpenel enco' Which Is likely to do tho most for lyou, boys? Sloticwall.JAckson As-mmcs Comia.nal. Tho ordinance of tbo Virsliiii Con vention removing tho militia IIIm nbovo tho rank of captain had ivon great offenco lo our voluntoJrs, who theretofore, lu old American democrat ic Etylo had olcc.tcd nil their officers, cither directly or through their rcpre- pontntlvea ; nnd tho Idea of Laving theso popular favorites superseded was abhorrent to tho rank and file. It must bo remembered flint out volunteer uni formed companies, a sort of holiday soldiery up lo that time, were mado up of our best young men, who felt they had certain luallcnablo right", nrnong which was llio right to elect their own officers ; nnd glorious good fellows wcro theso officers in timos of peiU'i', utitl many of them rooo lo high positions during the war but thcro ui re somo unfit for their places in tlmo of war, and (o get rid of theso llio Coiivcnlloti had to mako a clean sweep of nil. Up lo this tlmo our lilllo army at Harpers' Ferry was it curiosity. Wo lind about one thousand rank nnd llio. Thcro was ono uiajor-gonernl In com mand, with thrco brlg.idlcrsiiiiili-r him, and ii ccrr" ponding number e.f Held nnd stHfrf lliccrs ; all weru iiidgiiillcenlly attired and cpaulutted sple.ndldly mounted, and surrounded with gorgo ous retinu(s. Troops wcro scarce, but as for offlci rj wo wero simply magnifi cent in numbers and display. When, thcicforc, Colonel Jackson, a quiet and taciturn gentleman, appeared upon tho scene, with only an adjutant, who was also from tho Ihstltutc, and hnth clad In old threadbare undress uniforms, nnd took n llttlo room nt tho vlllHgo hotel, and issued :t short simple, order assuming thocommatid, and dismissing nil our gencrals.nnd colonels, and lieu tenant colonels, and majors, and n mul titude of staff-officers "llko unto tho. sands upon thu seashore," thcro was great commotion, consternation and In dignation, all of that nighty and tho next day a mass meeting was called of tho troops and deposed officers to con sider what was best to bo done. Jack son know what was going on. but kept quietly In his quarters awaiting ordors from Richmond. Theso wcro brought by mo from General Lee, and wero the fruit of General Harper's despatches which I had taken to Richmond. I delivered them to Colonel Jackson and repaired to my camp. My men wcro not much excited, becauso my battery was Independent, nnd was not' effected by tho decapitation of officers. But tho indignation meeting was in full blast hard by, nnd defunct ofilccrj wero de nouncing tho action of tho Convention. Among tho orders I had brought to Colonel Jackson was ouo directing him to muster all the companies into servico for a year or during tho war, at their option. I called my men together and explained this order, and they unani mously decided to muster in for tho war. On reporting tills to Colonel Jackson a half hour later, he was much gratified, and had tho company muster ed in that evening. Ho then gavo tho first exhibition of his qualities as a commander by issuing a peremptory order to captains to muster lu their companies by ten o'clock next day, nnd never was tho moral power of a deter mined will moro clearly manifested than In tho result of this order. Tho mass meeting bad adjourned until next day. It never met again, for therowas not nn officer or man who dared resist tho Colonel's order. "Jianlnlsenccs of Lce.tmdJackson," ly J, 1). Imboilen,ln A'otrwiorr C'alaxy. M'lstlom of tlio Kgj ptl.uis. What, ditl Iho old Egyptian know about tlio oldest oftlio arts, about farm ing? Ho know how to niaiiago his great river the onu source of moisture and fertility in that climate so as to turn tbo deceit beyond its banks into n garden, and make Egypt n storehouse and granary for tho surrounding na tions. Ho built reservoirs so huge as to retain sufficient water from llio over flowing river to feed it when subsided nlako four hundred and fifty miles around uud llireu hundred feet deep and this fitted up with it skillful system of floodgates, dams and locks. Thn-o wero water works on a stupendous sealu truly! , As to what ho knew about building, who has not heard of his pyramids, thdsc vast masses, somo of which woro old in tho tlmo of Abraham, and yet bullt'wlth such faithfulness and skill that tlio mnsonty is still perfect? He knew how to quarry nnd movo hugo masses of stone, nlnuty feet In length, and then cover them with nccuratoand beautiful chiseling. The wholo land was full or theso wonderful statues, obelisks, tombs, and temples. About manufacturing, ho know how to weavo linea so lino that each sepa rate thread wasenmposad of throo hun dred and slxty-flvo small threails twist cd together. Ho know how to dyo It In purple nnd bluo and scarlet, and how toemuroldurU. no know how to trot iron and copper from mines at Slual, land how to mako usoful tools of them when lie had obtained thorn. But what did ho know about sclonco? Ho understood geometry well onoueh. at least for land surveying. Ho uuder stood tho rotundity of tue earth, tho sun's central placj In the solar system, unu tuo obliquity or tho ecliptic. Ho could foretell eclipses, tho position of the planets, tlio truo length of llio year. lie had found out twnotltod of notation. I'wo of thoin, Indood, tho decimal and tho duodecimal. As for chemistry, Its very nnrao (from CUcml, which moans Lgypti) tolls us whero It was tlrct stud. led. No wonder that tlio Egyptians got tlio reputation uiuong Ihulr moro Igunr ant neighbors of being magicians. As for' books, tho old Egyptians njailo paper and wrolo on 11, aud wo havo now papyrus rolls, mado In tho time of the early Pharaohs; but ho wont on further to turn his buildings, Ills obol Isks, even his eoiUiis Into books, In scribing thuni with histories and bio graphies, by representing on them, thro1 painting and sculpture, nil his oc cupations mid beliefs, his hopes and fears.