The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 08, 1875, Image 1
WW - 1 ) III M IU A AT MMMMMMMMMIWMMlWMMMMMMMMMMM i -' i.. mi ,, ' tlWltfll'MI 11 '-'J"'".--..- T iiMHIii ii HI Willi n Mi tilUMarr1 if ml 'i ii i Jft " if i " M,'7d olT. .vfTjr Krwo; iornlt, i i.t-nojuBuni.t'otuxm ro , n.. ii.rs i nr MMr, ps able In mltanee.or dur H I, er Hi.- eii1r(lt.,no the year liS JU l.d . , ro ."!. ill r 'mi (i n,(, cmir.M tli nr....... J l -r ,f nil. in In niliniiri. a ROviyiiTvitui v.ooit piijiientbodclayid il "limed, ovontat. llinntillonnf ih ,or in, it nil nrri.iMccH art- wild, but lnt, it, no), n o;vn. i ,.,rs u-n' uu'nt tli ' noito, or to distant post, or. must ii" iniil fir In inirimoo. unless n rospoi . 8lm opsonin Columbia county nssumis to pay tl sti'j, ' ti m dun on di-mnid. cn'HTAilK U no longer oxfcclml from sutnerltuiti in air ' JOF5 PRINTING Tlv il)Dln li iwrl 1 1 1 n i Ulic '''it.vo im is ver ' f :i n. III! HI'" I oil l'l'hl!Ul,l alll , hin.it. ffllriri. till lie ii "i l.irf'i-Pl"s. Ml w.irk loii ut. ' 1 ii'n'l ti I 'I i. ,1 rlr ;itlei-' I lo umoia .ouutj Ullicml Ditrctoiy,, t J IT, MJl'tif -WJUInm M ell ' .uii.vs -lrnn i), rr i w. , Moi.rou. I'f 'I'm ''nr., t'- -ll. ' ink art. H If" T .t ' . Met V !IU" II- HI II, .laOoll) . Din 't i irti-j I'lhn rt liniv. bin nit Ml lit, ' uruTi'l Muf' nr Ins u' ikniilt. 'i r r t -J ilin Html t. t smnilwloni'm Wlliism Lawt 'ti, JUri llerni-r, ,101111 fJi' OiniinliHUncri' ilrk Willi im Krl.'ki mm, AiUllain I. J. Campbell, Junti K. (irut x, s, Ii. smith. t' j.-o-icr i nivrS'-t n. Murpny. mryejin nissloncrs Jacob It. filti, Willlim II. L J Ilr I siiji I IT 'll'IMll II HI. 11. ...11 Ut.1 . ill ,om -r rt'tiic iilreoioi" I', lent Sou, V"m, Kr nor, ill loiinii'i'tf iirul 'llwmas ci'iteli.ii?. gcott o, 1'. f.tit, Nut-rotary. B oomsbarg Official Director. lainiusbur 1. itikms ' .ipi'is'iv J ).in A. I'mslm, I'lo .'Ii n', 1. 1'. ili'i'i,, 1'iixlili-r. 1 1, ' Nn'lun.,1 Hank iJ'im, 11, ration, I'lC'lilci.l. J. l1. i 'n. ' nil i. t mil ''i.i y Mutiiiii Haviu:; Kiml an Loi'i . nl'.n..-K. H. t.llttl'. I'll'Klii'lil. 1'. l..,lllli r w, irv. louiiHlmrc liulMlm; nii'l suvin Fiiml ivcli- .a. I". .ii'ucK, K, riL'K,i'juiii, .1. ii, i;ni'innlt hi - r ir j IITm 'UL'IHI "-IVIIl't I iUlU yiBUCliUIIll -.i r l'lvn.iuiit. a o. lijwly, "iiui'i'Urj. C'lIfllCII llimit'TOUY, mfisii tkiiiax i iil i.cil. il nHt T -llev. Mnmrl Mlli'liull. "iui i'li 'r!' mi n. m.; t, p. in. .1'iuufttli .' li'i'l on, in, pi j r t oiri Wi'ilni'i'Iay oil nln','. fci ifri r. i pnws rcnli'tl ; i imiilts wclcoio ..r. siuriir.w'ii i.t'ini'.r.iN viii'itni.. V.lnlit T PilV.,!, It. MIlll.llllB. n,iii,l 'ili'i-i His ii, "i,; t'S !' h 111I.1, ln.'il -? n, m. I' ,iv -r i ;VVi"iiii"i'iay FAfiilngs, T p. i:( !i'..s.i fr i uu pov.b rvnt 1; All un? wi'liuini'. IIIITUT CIILIWI1, Ii' v. ,T, V. TiW in ( su jiply.) ,i iiiii- RitvK' 'i-ioi "i p.m. ii .ilti Hi'lil ll -a ii. in. pr r Mretliiir -i:nry Wi'ilnenl.iy e cnlni al 1 ( . if 'P. Tlio piiWIe nrc InMtcitto nltona. . MKTiiomvr iiri-'ciii'A'. riirin 11, I'rt il'lln? ' I't.T lli'v. N. s. ll'KKliiglmin. VM' .r ! .1. II. MraiiTnii. sa il t 1. '1 Ui'.j a, in, uii'l IX p. m. ' n.iiirutri s uu il a p. m. miitr i'I.v i M" id iy, T p. in. i in , 1 'ti ' "nn it Mi-etlnur Titevlni . t p. Ml. (Ii ii r.u i'i.ij ! .lie 'llns-'lliuiMl.iy, ; p, in. t'.nn'Hap.ii ciiciicn. Po.-ti r of T.'ilr.l un 1 Iron street, r ir ,ov. I', r. ! iirinol' r, lfc .v -15 ill slfi'Mi'-nr l'"urki Hold, .till- n ii" i -I'l'j ii, m. ainlii,!, p. m. S'i f v li' I -n i'. in. -I'-. - I nn; -i.i"iril.iv, " p. in. It ill. V' r ' H I'Hv ij.i iwin. r I', -inn I iv utt 'rnii'iii at J o'clock it V.vt' 'iur. ., Ma IK'in l,.'n hip. sr. ';i.s ciiuitvil. it -t ir -:t- . ' 'tu il'-"'r. Huii'l iv f. -r i "i -to a. in : f'.'j p. m. Hiimlin' Si-ln 'il--9 n, in. Pli it. snnil i In Hi" month. Holy n.nmnnliw. Srtu pr '.i ir.il ivy li I'o'.nniunlim nn V'llu.ty ev iilii" I" t'ln' ' 'ii' I"' "'i.i l.iv Hi imi'Ii niotitli, ll.t.t'u t-,,1,1 1- lllll ,,V.,1'V llllll , iVI'll'llttll'. t in l-".iin,' t M'tmv.ilt i in- Iti'itur.iiiri'lUlnn in nil! llml lilm nt 11." Jul un IXilc h r lU.OO.MSliUKG DinncroiiY. r i VV I' .in' t received .mil fur i-alc at u' cm i -in in onk'f 1 I X ' SIlTl'.'i, nun J J tU -.1 ru ml fir. n'nli nrwiilioiiti.ti'iiil'lion, , I svTs J 'll't'OAlif-H Oji-hato rlii-tii .A ll'illl III ll t 1 S'.l.WK I ! TI1S. on r.in-Iiminl ami I.ii.tn r v r . ,iimniiiiri'."Ailirlul'.i'ui r. I.".t"l- I Tin "iilo cheap .it Hi" 1 oi.i Mino. jl AT r(iiiM'k'iu.,:.Ks. ,iu , i i i ) ;:.i i:-. w hi.-l i nni l i i ir ' il1;' in cbiiiat i""' ' - " '' ,i nroi a I'm. o I'lther kerieii lu'ii'l or runtid older. - i i?r A, !"i-f I'f.TI FICATI.H i l-t ITU'.'' nt t ri!f hi. ire i iii.i. ii in - uu'v. " '"f mvus f'h If" nne' '.' nr. i lt .t i. i nii'l ,11 eviri'M i- un -iiiri'ij " a rim Ain.fl.itli.il, Pl.ll.iilelplil.i CLOTJIIMd AC. Bllomi'. .vif.i Vmk ! ..vl'iliif' " Ilin iron), Connecticut ,ii i I )v r,. 111 ,lili, .'icteiiiiiii i :ui r.oie central Hotel. ' 'iiit .1 tS.J -i.iOE'l. si.'V in.I'.ni. .ufii'iiirrr ami ilcnlj C-J in f ,n unil Hhoe&. Uroeerle , elf., Main . a ' la " i il -i i; t b 1 w u hi Hi,' V. KNOT. ' f.'on' - i , il . an.l -'In 2t I-'1 1' '"' 1 ' 1 M iliiiitiil Mltr'lVl i.v'i i, i . i "i ' ' u ii pi': ari'ii io ituenil to nil Hie Tai r u "i'rji'ioiii rt In Un' oi'l I'osl 'i' I tin g in nt iiH prcii'jsh.u, unil Is pi'i.'lilni iiu Hie , f est Imi'.iiii'tt I'iiKi rtAis Ifkiii, wnai wjalelii- i'ini'1'M ivvrciU'.s. &V. I r"'l on pdj plattnir, sllvir nnil mi.l'iT Lie, lo . -!- f 'kn- II im tli" iuiliir.il teelh. 'li . tli i'li n I' d . -i,'i.- ) - ; ('l.,! U I'elli .HI ' i .md un t n,ipr.iTei lit lliudh, n nlnll I, .V'.K, 0.3 cr n ( '"!'1i''!:Mii,iil'ni ou Uio tuetli e.ii'erully uinl i ropclv nt , ,ui.i "L',rj,iInln !,t.,'.iit liclowthoiiiittl,,,,,,,,,, M ( 1 IilMIVllin Wnli'li nil.! Chut r, near iuMtlis lit ciin-r Mnln unit lnl, ,1 bli HII.UNIHIV H FANCY (!(KU-. V .. - Vi. IUOlUlli'SWlN'. Si.iirery asTll 'X l'.u.''i liooils, ."lain tt uel.ii MarKiit. .V. g t.i. .Ifl.lA A. A SAUK liAIlKf.Kr i- 'i liv.ts anil llie'-.s IVtlel'Iu, MJUtlw.'J-l ''i.T.C r Mala alii Wc-t niri'.-W. rjliil': SlK-lli 1IAHMAN, Milliiarv am j i.ini'1 ilooJi, Main hlreel, below Central Hotel Jin.tCHAN'lH ANIXIUOCLIW. Kt IlDWKIt, Hals nii'l Cnis, li'iui.s lSi , hoes, Main .street, ahoio Court iloiiie. U. miA.VJl A SOX, ile.i!er. ill Ir ll. miii I . (iroeerles. Qiieeiisivnre, I lour, bfli i'. Sol, .as, etc., Matn btruet. PIloniS-ilONAI.. tj t WM. Jl. KKliKit, Smvoii '.iiul I'lil i i"..ni. omcg s. i.t eo.iifi- ii"-". '" I ' 'I T It l.VAMS. M. I.i HilWm "".I I'll' I .ff . . I i.i, north bUo ut. Mnlii.Mieet, iiiioir.. L.' . T II '.l. KlJIiVY, M, D.urK-i'ii "' 1 f I , 'in, uorlU tiao Main ntn.it, helu Mai H K'llilijQX, Aitoriiey-nt-Iiav,'. u 'lirtm ni's h.ilHm-..Miilii lr"et. ;n-ici:i.i'.ANKoni. (CI-ITX. ilf.iU'i- ill Jieat, Tnl'uw, i)c. a. i, trout, biilwwn saomt "'" iiuit1AN. d.lille. Trim!: Mil "li n.4iOA'.wr,Wiln iUl .cV, Main slivl. li.l Ml S WKKlU 'iiifectiiiiiirviiii'l I'"' J e. uu. ale ami rt tall. Ilscliautfe Wot k. c f mihi.i.i , riini'.ni'i iv.1",'; ' lury whi. m.ju hi 'i' ' ' ' - i). 4. , ii. ,i) .'! v 1 i.iniii iltaler. --et Wiif "1 y J TlIOUNTdX, Wail V-M ' f .' . i, , i, . .,11,1 llxture-. Itupeit Uii''l., - Hi. lis aii'lllxi lire-, uup'-iiw . . i. I 1 l Mil V Mnilile ami II i - Ml r.l, ' '"'.":, i'.,.,,il,l, ,u tioIU"-, l-lat ii""i'i"i-"i KlliKl.XSlHoK, riiiilni; al'Iur. . vl-ikWo.f.. More, Math it -b i ii. ii(Vi;n, surgioii' D.nti-i. -1 1 i,, ,o, im t'u lioari IIOU.-.I. (i i. ii MtlCIKY. Attcinii-v-.it-I.'ii''-) . ;a uoor lu tU ColumUa.i" imlUllnj. T II M VT.K, Jiaiilinilli (lr.ie. iy, line l.ni ) . , ..i.'', I'rulU, Nuts, l'ruM!.lmis..vc, Mali and ct iuo ir em. MUW,-tf.,iTi OliAMUKYlI.lill DIllKC'rOUY IIK KllYKY V.. SMITH, ATTOKNIA'-AT-LAW, OKAk'I.KHIIKi I'-1" 0 11-1 oppoilt- Jaiiiw H. Ilariiian's, la-,' li'i'l -HJJ. t II. lll'.KIUN' CurpinKr Utr j , Main ueet lew llue, J ) - ir'iu, i.Ui Ktiecl. r.e.U dmr to i.wJ i ' ', . - - T VY1D HlUtUlXa, l'lieir and CivUt Mill. If and dciler liminln. XlUI'tiect. I Mrs 11. JIAUMAN. Cal'lii't MuKirnml liKillTHTKUIX i ' OMAN' A Co., VI.' -iIwrialitK, flrt l' ), JioM .i' lll'Ol IIUUW, h. I-NT, il lr 1" S'UVM u"a iliw"rc ln ill it i uraaiuea. t flUUT. CVU. W ' " . '......I tr. 1 II L 1UIU Lil RiIf.)llANlIM,'IIM.Sli:it, ' -!' 1 UATAWISfU. ,1'. .lOlINUdll'ISCOl'AM ('lll'l.nii llni-tj -Ill'T..tMltltlPflU. I Il.il.vfriuiimililoii'thi' swrnul Man'lay In tho inontli Y)fi K. W. UUTTi:i!," " j nilMICIAN striUlKCIK, I umcv, cm Main street, j MirT,t4-y (rataUw,l'n. h. u j:ykim.v, ATro!tNi:V-AT-I,AV, Cht.v.Tlt.i, l'n. lo.iHtnni pronptly in ula una remitted, onieo i ,xl(KtawlM,i Uernnit lUfk, cin-ns .L n.( AlillOTT, Atlnrntj'.nt-La. i 'O V. DAI.I.MAN. .M.relnint Ti,iir,Hui,ii,l ,J, stri'U, ltobliln' ijulldiii. ' 'HnTrTr' J .'l(I f W-MiiyrMliTBSVl'liielinliiin 1'1,'iniiiK Mill mrcK Jioitx. K l. . . It.' SITOlC.MAKICll, (ienler in V- JL L dooila.droeeile-iniKlCeiier.ilMcicliiiii. HITsiyKSHCAliDS. -U. .1. C. ltU'lTJ ii, phvsioia: sumiiio.i. (mice, No tli : Market street, i'2' y Hlouniiliurif, It. 1 1 w. Mtu,i:it, ATlllltNIJV.AT-T.WV, nPJecIn proHU'f liiillillnif, pi'rmitt Hoi r. roem Nn. 1, Illll0Ollbni'', Jul l,Tj-y ri ;t. A V. J. IHVKAI.KW, ''i . ATTOIIXnYS-AT-LAW, lllOOMSl.l'I'.ll, IM. act fn Mnln Slrcet, lliht deer Lelon Court Ilouae ItTJ-y ?. A J. M. CL.UtlC, ATTOItSUyS-AT-LAW, Hi.oiiiiMifi'.n, Pa., ( kt Pi Knt's liullillni;. Apill in, 74. y i:vi ,(:,n fMini. niriii i.v r.ttiNn ran ,t i itj;vi;i.iN(! Mirru a sux, AT'l'dliNiUS-AT-LAW, lll.OOMMit'lin, l'A. AlIbitilncMicr.trutU'd to our cnie will reeelio ;il iiltintlun. Julyl,T3-y IIE01I0E E. ELWEI.I.. "jJIOCliWAY A KlAVin.L, f A'l-Vl)l;.CVS.AT-I,A1V, l'.iooini'.iiiii, ri. . .ill u'l-iuun nuiu.iii.i iv uui i mu niini-iciii: 1 i't ,itli'Htl"li. t-ej.t. "I l-J i I'f IITTI V. 1 OB'T. K. 1 111 I g ',1 Jt' A 1!- I'lTTI.E, ati(ii:ni;ys.at-i.aw, Iildcm'-Uurj, I 'a, I I fr-I"isl:ie-'i lTt'iT tl.o f.s. Pi V 1 ,(iJHi'eln tin i oluuil.l.iii lii.l IS . lTwwyi.pr-i-iwf n,hwti l'iiteiitin",ceattenn .Miscr.ij.ANi:ouri. jsi;iiA:cK ACiKMJY. i.o.iil ol l.lierr''l.r.rii;l.iiiil.... C'upltlli ., jia.'Kn, .. 10,0,'HI wo .. i.H'Oyw .. '.', KAIOl .. s.HKrii ... WUOOI .. l.WtOtl I.nitf.i i-.hlre. I.nirlanil .i;ilj. ilanti.nl. luiiiicciti'iit .inii' r-i, inmiiie, rn. ini.iuMili Mutilul.. M,V J I'llllAS HltOWN, AsTtnt, Ktciumie IIoiki., liuiO'iseum, Pa April lnN-ly ID i:n risTJiY. ii. c. nnwrcii, diintist ereetfull) olTers 1,1s rrutiS.-Innal rrhri tithe k-inn in' n ii iii'ii'liiMJUrw in. riciiii.-. lllesl 1 'h -e rind oMce x fuw doors uhoTe 'In ''curt i just . s.i'm hide. Jinji.TS ,i. TILOUNTON - itruiiJ Tlunli:, a-i he lm.-juiit ! .uilantf :utH''i. uftoriiiieii oi - WALL I'AlT.l!, WINDOW S1I FiXTtims, conns, TAS"ni, , liillitherRiiodsIn his line ot leuloe'i. All the .isti.wli.itiU nrprourt pnllern- of ihedA am .mi to he found In hbes.iublWiti.i'Dt, Mali-irni t, m Market. Jttl..1,i3 AKCAIX.S!- IUUG.UXQ UAItOAINHI Q (JUICK SALES ANII SMA'.l. 11111181 sAvnyoTTTjnKH'ri Go to HKXIIY y iT I Hlo-imsliurir, r.i for all unit of thslest horns Deity uudo I'UUXJ T JI'.K. Ices, leatonahlc and the l.-.t work d(ue. KERY AM-craCTDllERY, i a ix sti:i:i:t nuuw maIK'i:t. lei JKIIART JAPOBS tSI It ICS to eall the in '-tition i tho people f liloiii.iilniii; to bin oatatlWiu M wheie way lined al all tunes, tile U.'iet tri f 1V1), itoixs, CAK! I 'j.V.iiiy.lA'O'fOAV' TJQXEK Y, Ac, Ac;, Ac, To 4 found In toiui- it ' smiMlcil. All ordui 01 ti promptly and iil'in uiiaraiiteeil. aring KwtabishmcnS. KuiJ) reuieeifullr iu ini lo lti elli I'Wkof UlJomflb.uiiiUivJUiilV UiBl 1 UJ ranssTuiloriiiattibliibiuoiit W IIAIUIWA UUI1JJLNO, MAIN bTIIKBT, l'?UW HiON. I Suitri niiiilo. i- tho excccHl- ly h prico A Fivo 1M j lain and vjiwaitls. '.wuully sollciw asre of ubUc rtr s tt 1 V.VJhl',, I ' 4 1 f lO LVJ 't'llMi I'AHl' i.i. ii mi us DS. in li... ,.n, OliHAMMW. . , .iiu VIA mAWm i'UJlUIB, &., 'AW AND Wl I)Y HtlNTKl, I 'BLOOMKBUHG, PA., FRIDAY, JAKUAltY 8, 1875. I. W lNIUSS' si iilSiC W&BEnOOM .MAIN STHl'Lr. i , txisiTh ni'IscoPALClIL'ltl'll, BL.OCMSBURG, PA. iJUiAf. Kit AV jbs, PI A.N ORGANS, Vio k, ?ccorcliona, S JrX M 0?, II -T. K- -T- . . KNIJ ALL KINDS. OP Musiiil Instruments. AtiiNT FOlt Tlin CHLGMIATED BU?OKTT OHGxiN. AL f AGENT I'Olt Till! SWKLT TON'ltD , TKir; nun ' '- .1 . Vi 1 1. i 1 1 Mhleh I 3r.tlrelvnev niiiprpl nil r,ii,nu i .,.i I mm- in .1 ,-jiuj iji luii.j unu i'iauo-iii.0 action, iMusM IJooks for nil Instruments!. ILVXO AXD OKGAX .STOOLS. A ;e eral assortment of PICTL'llES and I'H.UIHS .ilii'.j'-onhand. lfc" l'ianof tuned al t'tort nnt!cc.x apt li. ;-ij i. w. MLliS. OFENIMG ! ElffAS MENDENHALL HiVYIXG ri Minted the liii.-incss of Mcrclian dlaelnir at his Old store, on .MAIN STliKKT, IlLOO.MSIiURa, NKlll Till! F0UK3 IIOTCl, Ueresto eat the ntlenilnn nr i,u riu-mu nii in. Pllot-ciicrall),o Ids NL'.V, 1TI.L AND VAUIL-D STOCK OF GOODS. JUST OPENED, Uiil so'.lrlts UBluue of puw.opatrornge. iiitrouK consistsoi' PltT (100 1 IS, or.ocKi!it:.-i, in:i:.vsVAiii':, WOOIJKXWAliE, wii.i.ovw.iii:, hoots & siions UAliDW.MlL, ', l'LOUIl AND 1'LKt). oonncctlon with his Mock of Mtrcnandlso ho rnustniitly keeps on hand lnhUyard. A la'I.L STOCK OP Dressed siit Undressed LBier, AND SlIINULtS 01' HIS MANUFAOTcllli:. ill Lumber made a speciality. CALL AND SKI:. Ott. 3, 1S73 tr. S. H. MILLER & SON Ihivc Just licceivcd tho largct't and best sdipiily ot CHEAP AHD FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, TUey luve ever oirercd to tlicJr frlonUs ana cus tunien. Cloths, C'lssinieres, and Satinetts for JIKX'S WKAIJ, Cloths, Alapacas, Merinos, for LAMK'S WKAI5, CALICOlCf, MUSLIXS, CAMIUtlCS, and every vaiicly of Dry Goods dcred, Carpets, Mata, OttoinaiiB, in great variety and nt tlio LOWEST CASH PIIICVS. FAMILY GROCERIES. iiii'Huiiii,; all llio vaileii" of coi'"n:i:s, ti:as and srtiAi!?, oouNTUY PRO! ran. and a ginciul hiipply of nrlieles ii-elul fur llie t.dilo alwayn on liauil, CALL AND SEE. Coillitiy jiroiluco of all kinds taken in vs I'limifru fur goods at ciuli prices, (lit. 3J,Tl-it rAL U A 1)T7e P RO P JOR'I Y PORSALE. rillll! iSulmrr'lior ul ers at 1'ilvate J-ale, on ae .1. coiumodiiUni,' n i ms, a YALUAIILK I''AI!.M, glluiitetu Montour limnilp, Coluintla Coiintv, I'm , eiiiiliiluliiif 'IWu lllNllllfill unil MlVliNTY.l'IVi: ACUIX, He Hill Hell In u hi, li; or irfT,o It lus followu: line li'iiet ultli Hie liullillnas, eunlaltlntr nboiit uno liuiulred mid li n nerea, one tract ultuout lnuidliiKt eoiiialiiliu about i no humlreil m.il Ulticu acna hulii thew tnuls are moMly elenr.sl land, lth mf. Ihlelil ut'Od land fur ruruiainl hullitlni puipobet, and one I met ot Wolili LAND eontalnln,' about lift' Helen, 'ihnnboia propeily will Uisuklln Hholeor us n bum ilhl l.'il. In either cnsiitlio Iflins Hill ho i.iailn eaKj - one-half or jo-lhlrilsi)f tho pureh ise n.uni'y can renmlii ln llio pi'npeii.r fora niuilierof je.ii's, sui uied by lionds ami lIuiiKni;"; luttiealon the uioniu'ho neuroil lotsi paid unnunlly. Ihoae Hlshlni; to purchuho U1 apiily to WuMsUAI. HlooiusUurtf, (hit, V,TI-liui NEXT TKHJl IIIXJINS h Monday, August 3d, 10". l'or puillculurs, Addrcus, It. It, WIIITACRL' JIlIXV U, l'A. JUM,'TJ-tt m 1 -jk Poetical. Always Do To Utlier.i As YouWIsii To ISbDjiio I1JV W'e meet with miny curloim folka i turonah the world we ro.uns Skiiae who we fidl ot run aid Jokes, While othem jdne unit uioau. I euro hot whether jtraro or e;ravj 0e thlnic we nil should H7, That Is "dj to others, ns Yo'l'.l wish to lie dune by." Ciioia-f .-1 hen "h-ar tfoorl win to all men," It'scasj if you'll try, And "JitujB do to oUicrua.1 You'd n Isa to he done by." l'crhnpa In hiislnem you'vo been wronisd- Ily some defnultlnir rojtue," l'r by such s;nmpn tho wttld ti tluonjed, Th.-y loon hire turn In royu i I'ou't neck rrtcmro on such a wretch, Hut to forlte him try, And thus you "do to others as You'd wlkh to he dono by." Ctioiiw.-Then "ls.r (food will to all men," It's cany if jotru try, And "Alwsjs do to others nn You'd wish to bo dono by." It you ire rich, and somo "old friend" ft "dorrn at heel" and poor, Well, let iho our of stittgn liecd, And "open wide your door' To welcome him, Myou wero wont ' "In toiler days gjne by." And thus do to him, poor icsn, A "you'd nl-ti to bo done by." Ciioni'8. Tlicu "fceir good will to all men," It's Try cy If you'll try. And "siwsys do t others as Tou'd wisa to 6s done by." I tMn by what ITo aid or.nuni-, Hi Hits my sonc to-nlcht. That I haie proTed U every ono i h slerlous rclirht of rliht. So let us all make this resolre, AUU KOOpil till In (Ho, Thai, Is to "ilotootti'rsas He'd wish to dooe by." Cjoiiw. Tl.-n "bear soril will to nil men," 1 IV. easy If you'll try, Anil "nlita;sdo lo others a.s Ve'd wlih to bo di mo by." u'A'X.mAl.'.Hfcwwgt..t i.fcAi'yjwyo-.-tf ruuKinftuwro, Misoellaneous. A (ImhI Uo titation. '1 he young live much in the future ; tliev are fund of sa.itiz into its unknown den'' . .unl of cndc.iT.iriDc to trace the outl'-t"1' llt- ieast of the future that awaits tlie-i. Witli nrdeiit hope, with eager exp-mtion, tln-y anticipate; tho approach r coining year. whn they shall be cnl'"' upon the grand stago of action, confilont that tlio future will briiui to tlio- nought but unalloyed felicity. Iiut llieyjiiouhl allow their auticipatiom of tho f"turo to be coctrnUcd by n wcll lj.il.irci.il juilgincitt, and moderated by the iicrience of those who lime gone before them. Ill looking to tlio future there is one important inquiry which tho youiij nhoiild inal;e: ''What do I mot desire lo be come in future life'.' What iio-ition am I iiixious to occupy in society? What is the stiniattou in which I wish to be heM by thoc within the circle of my iie.iuiiiiitaii cos?" The answer to these inquiries from tho ureat mass of young people cm well be an ticipated. There are none among them who ilcniro to be held in disrespect, and shuuiud by the wi-c and good ; none who are anxious to bo covered witli disgrace anil infamy ; none who i-eel: to bo outcasts and vagabonds in the world. The thought, if they were doomed to such a condition, would fill them with alarm. Kvory discreet youth will ex claim, "Nothing would gratify mo more than ti lie honored and rcpeeted as I ad vane in jear.i ; lo move in good .society ; to have poph- seek my company rather than shun it, to be lcokeduptu ai un example for others lo imitate, and to enjoy the confi dence of all around me." Sure there can be nono so blind to the f iture, b' lust to their own good, as to prefer a life of infamy and its ever acconipiuying wretchedness, to iesrcctability, prosperity, a'td true enjoyment, lint how aro those to be ibt.iined? They do not come at your bi'ding. You cai.uot rach forth your hands and take them :uyou would pluck the ripe fruit from the bending branch. Neither will wishing or hoping for them, shower their blessings on you , if you would obtain and enjoy them, you must labor for them, earn them. They aro only secured as tho well merited reward of a pure and useful life. Tlio fust tiling to bo aimed at by tlio young, should bo the establishment of a g (d o uiriietcr. In all their plans, antic ipations and prospects for future years, this should form tho grand starting-point, tlio chief corner-stone. It should be the founda tion of every hope and thought of prosperity' and happiness in days to come. It is tlio only bisis on which such a hope cm mature to full fruition. A good character eJtiiblishcd in the season of youth becomei a rich and productive soil to its possessor. Who's noy is THAI'. Uu m iy b.i sio i any day, in almost any part of the t mil, ho never makes any room fur you on the side- walk, loaks ill you s.meily, ami swears smart ly, if asked anything, ho is very impii'lui"' and often vulgar to ladies who ii.m ; -io delight in frigliteniiig and sometimes -eiinits injury to little boys and giil I lie lounges at tho street conieiv, and is t' first arrival at a doj fight or any other port or t.rapo j iio crowds in tho p-nt-od'-e in tiio evening and multiplies hinisell' and lib antics at such it rate that po.iplr taving leg itimate Ijitsliics.) are crowded (!! lie thinks himself very shaiji, ho is 'tainly very noisy ; iio can s.noko and w now and then, and rip out an oath f" n1')' tii-' i ivu ask whoso b iy he is ,' Mother, is ho yours? Wo think be is.lV'r there aw many good qualities in tiio mid we do not ihink you know what M does on tlio street, Look after him, insi'i'r; keep him more at home. Train lilm -'id you will iiayj a son to bo proud of. Lnhuoy. 1 in a, common error to nils tako more ell'.' fr energy. Where there is leal power tadequato tu the performance of tlio task hand, there will bo no elforl Tlio stroia" viho rushes forward and puts for i 'l I''' t-trcngth may pant and tug at tlio 'Jrdm, but cither fails to accomplish tlio t o' Jou-t it only in a stained and awl; aril manner, showing plainly his wauls f ii'ijtiisito power, Tl'ero is in couiiec in with every form of bravery a true cner- and in ((iiiuterfeit, llliister if not tour iige, rashness is not readiness, doggediiess is not fortitude, stupidity is not patience, fool hardiness is not valor, reckletusiion is not magnanimity, mid desperation is not self-do- Vt'tlOII, A father at imuhquo makoa his clilldroji nddress him na follows, for instance; "Most retpeeted and revered father, I'll takoauoth w later" An Examination of Attiolo II, See 6. of tho Poua'a Constitution nr OL'onon i:, iiLWEi.L, UKj., a Mr..Min:it of Till! COl.UMUIA COL'N'IY 1IAJ1. Eligibility of n Hemlicr of tlin hefiislaluro lo aPfointtiient.M U. S. SenaWr. Constitution of Vt. Art, If. J. 0. "No Senator or Representative shall, during the time for which lie shr.ll have been elected, be appointed to any civil oliica under this Commonwealth ; and no member ol Con gress or other person holding any olliee (ex cept of attorney-at-law or m the militia) under the United Slates or tills Common wealth shall be a member of cither ilouso during his continuance in olliee." "Jle ti)iio'mttd."An election by tho Leg islature Is in constitutional language an ap pointment. ''.""I! '.'itiou of r.t. of 1776", Chap. II, J. 11. ' !' 'ei'atcs to represent this .State in Coi l r.i slifiibe cliosoit by ballot, by tho tin.. - i.eiieral Assembly, at their first meet it' r 1 .vnmally forever afterrrards,us long as f i Ii representation shall bo necessary. Any Delegate may be eupersfded, at ntiy time, by the General Assembly appointing another in liii stead," In tho proceedings of tlio 1'rovincial Con ference, by which the. Constitutional, Con vention of 177ti was called, appears the following Kes ilution, adopted June 23rd, of that year : "Resolved, That it be recom mended to the sid Convention lo choose and appoint Djlcg.Ucs or .Deputies to repre sent this Province in tho Corn'rest of tho United Colonies, fee.'' Constitution of 1770. Chan. II. c. 3t. 'A ltcfsislcr'a offic: for the probate l wt1-" 1111 ' granting letters of admini tration, n olliee lor the recording of thi shall be kept in each citv and emm; tho officers to be Ujipn nted in the G "'ial Assembly, removaole at their pleiw 'i -Hid to be com missioned bi the l'fv tent in Council." Constitution ol '.f ', Art. VI. i. 0 "The State Treasuri" nail be appointed annually, by the joint vt 'he memliers ot until Houses. ! omcr omccrs in mo treasury depart) 'i'i:lttor!iie4-at-laiv,eleetioii ollicers, oliri' relating to taxes, lo the poor ami m.'-najs, i'oiistauie-1 ami oilier township .i.eers, shall ba aijiiom'cil munch maimer as is o:' shall lie directed by lav.'." Ity nectinn 8, Art. II, of same Constitu tion the Governor was to"appointall ollieers wh iro ollices wero established by tint (Jou slitutijii, or should be established by law, and ii'tint (ijiinin'iiitnh wire not therein other wise provided for." "Appointment Designation to olliee." Imperial Lexicon. Tho provision in the old Constitution, Alt. VI, j'3, that, "No member of the Senate or of tho House of Representatives shall be appointed by the (Jncernor to any olliee dur ing the term for which he shall have been elected," is not retained in the new. In stead of the limitation of tlio words, "by the Governor," wo have-the Cth section nf Art. II, c'i that the prohibition is no longer cimlined to Gubernatorial appointments, but cTt?udi to civil appointments under State aut'iority whither made by tho Legislature, by the Governor, by a court or by any other appointing power established by the Constitution or laws. Constitution of.Miehignn, (1850), Art. IV, I 13. "No pen.m elc.'tu.l a member of tiio Legilature siiall recei-.o any civil appoint ment -ifhin t'th Mute, or to the Senate of the Unitcii Hi lies, from the Governor, the Governor an 1 S-., ,t(., from the L.i-lature, or any other Hutu K.-thority, during tlio term for which he is elected. Al.sucli ap pointments, and all votes given (,J iUiV person so eiectid for any such oliico or . poiutment, shall be void." Con. of -Minnesota, (1S57), Art. IV, ? 9. No Senator or Representative shall, during tiie tinio for which lie is elected, hold any office tinder the authority of tho United States, or the Statu of Minnesota, except that of Postmaster. Con. of New York, (ISiu), Art. IIL?f. "No member of the Legislature shall re ceive any civil appointment within thii-!atc, or to the Senate of tho United Statu from tlio Governor, the Governor and siate, or from tlio Legislature, during theterm for widen lie shall have been eleeiyl ; and all such appointments, and all u'i given for any Mich member for any m:c1 oillee or ap pointment shall be void," Amended in 1871 by aiJing after the word "legislature" whe.e y occurs the sec ond time, tho words ";romany cily gov ernment." ' Con. of Illinois 'iS70), Art. IV, 15 "No person electei'to the General Assembly shall receive any civil appointment within thiii State from uu Gover.ior, tho Governor and Senate, oi .'rom the General Aisembly, during the win for which lie shall have been clccti! !l!'d all such appointments, mid all vrM given for any such members fur any "' appointment,! shall be void." Co itltutiou orOliio,'(lS50), Art. II, ? 27. "No appjintin'j power shall bo cx- nrirfcdbv the General Aiiemblv exennt ns ..cribed in this Constitution. 'ami in the action nf l.mlnl ... AV.r. . .,.,,1 !,. "tlii - . - o eases the vote shall bo taken rir VOCC, Ci.u-llttitioii of New Jersey, (ISM), Art. VII, S 2, clau-o 2. "Jinlgosof thoCourts of Common Pleas slinll be appointed by tlio Senate and General Assembly in joint meet ing." C'au.e", "Thn Stato Treasurer mid the Keepers mid Iupcc:ors of the Stnlo Prison shall be appointed by tlio Sjnate and General As.embly in joint meeting." Vlaute ii. "Clerks and Surrogates of coun ties shall bo elected by tho people of their te-pective counties." C'uiuf 7, ".Sheriffs, and coroners shall bo elected unnunlly by tho people of their ic speetivo counties." 6!'Kite 5. Tlio Law Reporter shrill bo sip minted by tlio Justices of tho Supremo Court or n niajuiity of them mid tlio Chan cery liepoiter shall bo appointed bv tho Chancellor." Con, of Teimo.ee, (1870), Art. II, 5 10. "No Senator or Representative shall, during tho timo for which ho-was elected, bo eligible to any oliico or place of trust, the appointment to which is vested in tho IJxectltlvo or the Qenerat .(sjswiy, ex cept to the oflico of trustee to a literary in stitution." Same Constitution, Art, III, i 1-1. "When any officer, tho right of yhoso appointment is by this Constitution vested in the Ucnerat Amcmblj shall during tho recess die, or tlio oliico by tlio expiration of tlio term or by other means become vacant, tlio Govumor shall have power to fill uuh vacancy by granting n temporary commission which shall expire at the end of tho next session of the Legislature," riame Article J 17. "A Seerutary of State shall bo Hppuinttd by joint voUoIhe Qmjtul Ammlily, and commissioned during the torm of four years," Constitution ofDolawnrc, Art. II, 10 "Tlio State Treasurer shall bo appointed bi ennially by tho llotiso of Representatives witlt the concurrence of tho Senate." Cm. North Ctrolliia, (I8f33), Art. II. Jll, "In tho election of all officers whoso ap pointment shall bo conferred upon tho Gen eral Assembly by tho Constitution, tho vote shall iio I'l't'i voce," Aut. Ill, $10, "The Governor shall nom inate Ac. all officers fee, whoso appoint ment aro not otherwlso provided for, ami no such officer shall bo appointed or elected by tlio General Assembly." Same in . Con. W. Va., Art. VI r, ?8.J Con. or Virginia, (1870), Art. VU, SL "Anil there shall be appointed in tlio manner provided for in Art. VIII, ouo Su perintendent of Schools. for each county, J'roridnt, that in counties containing thirty thousand inhabitants there may be appointed mi additional Superintendent of Schools therein." Article VI If, 1. "The Oenernl Assem lily shall elect in joint ballot n.thin days after its organisation unaer thjivvox stitution, and every fourth . uur tjoaiter ti Superintendent of Puh'iu lrutt"'10"'" Con. of Jlaryhw' P Art. VI. I 1. "There lhall be ' '' Treastuer, to be appointed b'- the tvtf ilouses of tlio Legis lature, at each r-jular session thereof, on joint llot.'' i ,n. MMsnehtt'stts, (1780) Part. II, Clitr- 'L 3' L "The major generals shall h' appointed by the Senate and Homo of Representatives, each having a neg.iiivc up on the other; and be commissioned by tlio Governor." Con. or Micliig.ni, (IS50), Art. V. I Hi. "Noperaon elected Governor or Lieutenant Governor shall be cligiblo to any office or appointment from tlio Legislature, or cither House thereof, during tho time for which ho was cle:teJ. All'votai for either of thaiii. for any such olliee, shall b? void." Cm. of Mkj'Hiri, (Boo), Art. IV. I 31 : "When imyoili-er, civil or military, shall be appoint"d by the joint or concurrent vote of both II'iusos, or by the ;ji,irato vote of either limine, tin vote shall bo pitbl cly given n'ra iwe.ainl entered on tiio journals." From the Articles of Confederation and perpetual Union between the States, which preceded the I'ed.'ral Constitution : "Aitrtci.i; o. For the mora convenient management of tho general Interest of the States, delegates shall be annually appointed in such manner us the Legislature of each Stale shall direct, to meet iu Congress ou the first Mouthy iu November in every year, wilh a power reserved to each State to re call its tlele;:atej, or any of them, at any time within tho year ami to send others in their stead for the remainder of the year. No St.tU shall bo represented in Congress by le-s than two, nor by mora than seven members." AitrifM; 7. "When land forces aro raised by any Stale for the common defense all officers of or under tho rank of Colonel shall bo appointed by the Legislature o etch Wate respectively by whom such forces shall bo raised, or in such manner as such Stato shall diiect, and all vacancies shall be filled up by tho Stato which first made the appointment." . Constitution of the United States, Art. If, 1, clause 2, "K.iuh Stato shall appoint, in such mauneras the Legislature thereof may direct, a ii'i'aber of doctors equal to the wiub number of Senators and Representa tives fl. will 'll Ilin Stiltn nviv In. nntilln.l .in Cunt-Trw,, i. ,t nncnu. in.ilTl n . - ' tl" lll'liui ill .iVO'l LSu.I I. Ill I IT, or person holding . ,.Tic of trust or profit under tiio United States, sis.ii i,0 npp0intel an elector." Heretofore, each Stato has appointee, u . Electors of President and Vico President by a popular vot-3 or by Ht J.egMaturc, in the latter ciuc choosing them as Senators aro chosen, Story on tlio Constitution, Vol. I. p. 501 f. "Oil. "Secondly, tho mode of appointment of the senators. They .-.ro to be chosen by tlio legislaluio of each State. Three tchemes presented themselves as to the mode of ap pointment," ft "Tlio first scheme,that of an election by tho Legislature, finally prevailed liy an unanimous vote," "Any civil ojjiee," Tho wortl "civil" is very evidently used hero in contradistinction to mili'ary ; and the word "office" will in clude a seuatoiship in Congress unless limi ted by the context. Iiut here the context conclusively fixes tlio wortl "office" as In cluding membership iu Congress. Mho fol lowing provision is: "and no member of Congtees or other person holding any ollito under tlio United States or this commonwealth shall be, Ac. during his con tinuance in office," Very plainly this pro vision declares thirt a Senator or Representa tive in Congress holds an office, and of course, a tiriVoflice, within tlio meaning of this whole section. For tlio words "or other person holding any office," by relation llx"3 a member of Congress as a person "holding an olliee," and tho conclud ing words "during his continuance in office" are still more) explicit. Vide Story on the lomt. Vol 1. p. 558. i 701. "OHlce may be classed into civil and military; Ut, civil offices aro classed into' political, judicial and ministerial. 1. Tho offices of Presidentauil Vico President of llio United Statoj of senators, of representatives aro political ollices." JUoan't Abridgment. Vol. 7. p. 230. Title, "ojioei and officer," Sole by Jhuvitr. " Under thii Lomvionwealth." ln oiu' con stitution tlioso words aro used in eontra-dis-Unction to tlio expression "under the Uni ted State,)" found further on in tiio Beetion, Tho wo.d "cuuimoiuve.tlih'' hero is syn onymous with tho wind "state," taken in its politic.ilitsdistltiguished from its geographical sense. A Sjtiator receives his tippoiutmmii from I.Ls Sluto through its Legislature, and holds under it and by no utlier authority His resignation, if tendered, is tendered to the Governor of his State, and not to the President oi' tho United State, llii duties aro discharged beyond tho State, aurt 111 the general go eminent, but liu U still, strictly speaking, a representee vo of tho State, and as such holds Ills office for his constitutional term. That ho is not an officer under the United State, has been long determined and accepted as constitutional law. Tiio following extracts bear upon this point : "Tho olection of tho Senate by the Stato Legislature is also a iccoitiiitiou of their separate and Independent existence." 1 nom a Com,, t.euturo .l, p, 2jj, "It Ltives to tho tale iro.eiiiinents. use the ldtnatitl, No, li.', such un iwtiuey in the I'.illllilnlliiii ll,.. I,'. rT,.,.A . ... tuuiiuiiuuii oi mu I'uiorui uoverumoilt us must sociiro their authority. Kunt. n. n 225, Loc, XL ' ft lloth Iv nt and fcl ry hold that Se.iatirs TItH rOi;tJMlirAN, VOL. IX. 20. 1 COLUMBIA l)K.MO0ItAT,VOL. XXXVIII, KO. II should bo chosen by tepirate, concurrent ac tion of Legislative Houses. "1 should think, if tlio question was a new one, that when the constitution directed that the Senators should bo chosen by the Lrn isl'Uare. it meant not tho ' members of the Legislature per capita, but tho Legislature m mo truo tclmlcal sense, being me two Houses ii"tlng in their separate aiidjorgll' isted capaeities witli the ordinary oonstltui tioivd right of iiegtttvo on each other's iho- (IPOiltllfra. I hj Ulna n pnnl mil niisi rv .niim' tion of tlio chuisn in nunstlnti. nnd'tv.-u . ar- tlcularly maintained in tlieivll tni 'H let ters of tho J'ederat I'dmrr wlv -' ieyad the Constitution with a jo'llmu)'- scrutinizing eye," (Letter 12), Kent- -;2U. "A question arose ufon an impwiehment ooioro tlio Seiialo n iav. 1 1 nuam 111011111; whetlier a Setnior win a Wvll ofTiecr of tiio United S.nfes, witliin thepurview of the Co ni ifi .on; and it was dwided by liio t iii'e llmthe was not; and the like princi p e mtiiiipfily to the members of tint llottso of ,Jfi)proissntntlves. This decision, upon "licit tiie Senttto itBoif win greatly divided, seems not to have been quito satisfactory .(as It may bo gathered) to the minds of some learned commentators. Tho reasoning by winch it was sustained in the Senate does not appear, their deliberation, linving been private, nut it was pronaoiy new that "civ il officers of tlio United States" meant such as derived their appointment from and tin der the national government, aud not those persons who, though members of the gov ernment, derived their appointment from tlio states, or tho peoplo of tho states" S'ory 0.1 the Contt. Vol. 1. p. 550, . 793. "Who is tho Senator? How appointed? To whom outrht ho to bo nmntiMhle? They aro appointed by tho State Legisla twos each lias ouo vote they are the rep resentative! of tho portion of sovereignty re maining in tho individual States, thev aro sent as guardians to preserve tho remain ing limited sovereignty of tho States. Do tiio reasons which show tho propriety of rendering tho Executive and its officers liable to impeachment; apply to these character.!? Official neglect may bo a pretence, legislative firmness tin real cause of offence. " As 11 further indication how little analogy then is between tlio character or a Senator and that or an officer or tho K'eccutivo or tlio United States, let it bo recollected that ir a Senator resigns or dies, in the recess of tho Stato Legislature, the L'xoeutivo of tlio State, not of the United States, supplies tlio tho vacancy. Tho small Stato of Delaware has the s.nno number of Senators as tlio largo State of Massachusetts, Why? liocause tlio Seuatsrs ari the representatives nf (Sovereign ty." Argument of Mr. Ingersoll on tlio Blount impeachment in tho U. S. Senate, 1790. Annals of Congress, 179799, p. 220. For tho CoLcnatis. Polities ami lii'liian. r.niroi: Ooi.'J.'.iiitA.': A correspondent of tho New York O'jiervsr, writing from Rodin, Aug. IS, 137-1, calls tho attentiou to tlio debate in the liritish Parliament chiefly between Disraeli aud Gladstone on tho Public Worship Bill, and which lakes in the whole quo.tion of ultramontanisni. The writer contends that there aro grp2wlangcrs to lie apprehended to all civil governments, our own among tho rest, from tlio claim of the l'opo of Romo of a right to control the political institutions if the world, and that agrc.it conflict is imj ending, in all tho leading nations of tlio world on this subject. Whether ho is or is not correct, iu regard to tlswirfiteiiiicin and claims of the Church of Vsijp, or iu regard to the proper relation of u'l'giou and politics are very, just, audi commend them to the attctitioa of your readers. He says: "I'aeli nation must fight out this battle in its own way, according to its own social con au'. -.i, -nil its p! llriL ecclesiastical usages. And it in..:!J Wcll for tho people of tho United States t6 forecast tlio controversy which is suro to arise -.,iung themselves be' tween the absolute stiprcmas;- oftlio l'ope and the independent sovereignty o; ;i0 ua. tion, There is much wisdom and force in i... counsel of Mr. Glad-tone, that tho opponents of spiritual absolutism should not narrow their basis by dogmatic, sectarian, partisan or other limitations that would exclude from active co-operation any who should bo their natural allies. This suggestion is of special value to the United States. For this, howover, it is importauttliat the move ment should not ro3t upon Protc3tanism as its centre, nor uso Protestantism as its argu ment or ils end. ' Why should wo cling to the name Protestant, which, as first given, was of political origin and significance, in tho protest of tho evangelical estates of Germany at Spires, in 1529, against the do creo of the Diet forbiding tho propagation of the now doctrine? What have wo to do to-day with a uaino that' had reference to certain politico-ecclesiastical measures of Germany three liuudrod and and fifty years ago. Heforo tlio common peoplo this very namo enables Roman Catholics to contrast Protestantism with Christianity aud "the Giiureh," and to decry Protestantism as a modern human invention. No ; let us be what wo are. Wo uro Christians ; we duto from tho New Testament; our faitl our charter, our title is older than Luther,-Older than Augustine. l,yo MUjt tako higher ground. Especially must wo do this in tlio United States. Tho American idea of religious lib erty forbids that tlio stato should foster or favor Protestantism rather than Catholicism; there ars thousands upon thousands of citi zens who, though nominally l'rutesta!it,li..ve no intelligent sympathy with tho evangeli cal system, and in u controversy with Ro manism, waged in tho namo and for tho in terest of Protestantism, or waged against tho Roman Catholic Church iu its faith and worship, these would either bo iuill(ferent,or religious liberty over tho Catholic 1 them selves. Pains should bo taken to present tlio truo issue clearly, sharply, and forcibly : and this should bo constantly before tho pooplo. The Constitution of tho United States forbids re ligious tests for political office, and any form of church establishment. Most of tho Stute constitution.) tiro now to tlio samo efi'oot, in spirit if not in words. No man's religious faith can bo urged as a disqualification for oliico. This priuciplo and practico all true Americans are ready to defend. Hut when Roman Catholics claim Unit at (V-holics thoy uro entitled to a pro rata tdiare iu the distribution of political oflieos, than true Americans, to a man, will resist the doctrine that uu oeclosluitioal oonnoetlon gives n claim to political preferment? frjiteh u doctrine h destructive of liberty, civil and relish us. '" . I hold that to be n member of thu.Church of Jurist, or of mi iciigbus oiganbation, either us u private or official mcmlior neith pmal'Io oinltteflr. Tfr slont .niicriiscinentH i.nmi be pi'laiefor( lnfr(im(T except where pnrtlr huvn no ounM. tpmil adertlscmntB ( wolnlinrsiiiiir Indi for nvtm Insertions, widnt that rnl lur.iddlllonUlnsstMnjtt without reference U leniri i. Rxeeut'irs, Aainlntstnit ir' - unl Audi torn Not)-w three il .liars. Transient or ix-nl nntliv ', twenii cmt-: ' Ruiar nuverHwrsnsii raf s. cards in th" "nustue'ii nir- torj " . ' , iii lollar pir yenr for each line. er lit or unfit, any mn ;. eupying any position In any eh il-'vornmont. Any man who Mk to hc .cd lo Jhy offl.'c, bo oattsoheis n ty'uiic or - a ?Atftant ; an Atheist, or . trtotHn, a Minister or a prKe uember; violates the principles of (; 1 ' ivnuiont. And any man who on- !! s tlio oUtion of any man to any oflico f. 1 eithr of those reasons, equally violates the principles of our government. -tiVtalillcatioH for official position Oomists. 1st, In possessing the requsite ability and integrity for tlio discharge of the duties of tho 0HI1.0. 2nd In offlcs of a high politi cal character, in entertaining correct politl oil views. It is not only true flint "No man's religious faiths-ail bo urged as a disqualifi cation for office;" but it is equally truo that 110 man's official position iu any religious society can be urged as a disqualification for olliee. Any man who opposes the election of any person to auy oflico on the ground of his religions faith, or his Mclesiastlcnl position, goes back twenty years, tuul be comes a know nothing in principle. This pestilent party of the past, w.n defeated and overthrown ; but there aro men in our county, and men who claim to bo Demo crats, who, acting, upon the principle! of kuownotliingism, claim that a man should not ho elected to oflloc, in care ho occupies a certain position in the Church, 110 matter how competent lie may be iu every other re spect. Jliny persons have unreasonable pre- jtnlies on the subject, borne would not sup port a inywers , others would not support .1 preacher ; and somo would support neither. Tho truth is, that a man's honesty, ability and political orthodoxy, are tlio only indo spensablo qualifications for holding office. It is neither Democratic nor rational to op- po,e any man's election to any office, on tlio ground of his religious faith, his ccilcsiasti- cai position, or his avocation in life, provid ed it is an honest one. B E. Oj;vi6. Help Yourself. Fight your own battles. Hoo your own row. Ask no favors of any one, and you'll succeed fivo thousand times Letter than ono who is always beseeching ssine one's patron age. No 0110 will tier help you as you hell) yourself, because ho ono will bo so bcartllv interested in your own affairs. The first step will not be such a long ono perhaps, but car- ying your way up tho mountain, you niako each ono to lead another, and stand firm in that while you chop still another out. Jlcn who have made fortunes aro not those who had fivo tlious.mil dollt.rs given them to start witli, but started fair with a well-earned dol lar or two. Men who havo by their own ex ertions acquired fame, have not been thrust in popularity by newspaper, puffi begged or paid for, or given in a friendly spirit. They havo outstretched their lumb and touched tho public l.eait. Men who win love do their own wooing, ami wo never know a man to fail so signally as the one who induced his affectionate grandmother to sav ti cood word for him. Whether you work for fame, for love, for money, or for anything oU-e, work witli your hands, heart and brains, say "I wilt,!" and somo day you will oonquu.--Novcr let any man havo it to say. " hav- bagged you up." 'Too many triends hurt a man more than none at nil. The Power of a Vor,l. Itoidor, did you ever think how much power is vested iif a word ? It may havo eausol but little exertion on your part to utter it. Only a singlo breath may havo been required to waft it from your lips to the ears of your listener, hut when oneo spoken, it is past recall. It rovcalel tl'O secret motives mil brought-to light tho hidden thoughts of your heart. All! tho word may havo boon a thoughtless one, spoken in an unguarded moment; but it left its impress, and may be remembered long after your voico is httshed.andyou aro sleep ing tlic sleep that knows no waking. Perhaps the word was an ttnkitid one. harshly spoken, anil accompanied by a cold, "ig look, which cast a gloomy shadow 0 or somu'-,ving( sensitive heart. Perhaps it was one or luiiic, ull7Vi or (iecojt) ,lmi enkindled a bitter re;:, g 0f rosentment which will live on and on ,.:,ilu mem'ory lasts ; or it may havo boon a citeerlKWdena. ant, loving word, proceeding frfitf A"fctrt mmum ui mo purest Kinuness, wlncu fell liko sweetest music on tlio listenine oar. touching a hidden chord in tho soul, which w.ltever respond in strains or love and lurmonv. Pctvltanco it may have been n. word or sympathy or encouragement, spok en in tenderostacccnts.sothat very word may havo scattered tiio clouds, dispelled tho gloom, and diffused sunshlno into the heart Hcll-nigh crushed beneath its burden of woe. Words may soom but little things to us. but they possess a power beyond calculation. They swiftly fly from us to others, and, though we scarcely give them a passlus: thought, their spirit lives. Though, they aro as fleeting a 1 tho breatli that bore tleeni, their inlltionco is as enduring as the haait they roach, All ! well may wo guard oue lips, so that nonogrlovo in silence o'or words that we have carelessly droppod. Well may wo strivo to scatter loving, cheering, en couraging words, to soothe tlio weary, nd awaken tho nobler, finr foiling of U.osei with whom wo daily come in uontaot. Well may a ondeavor to use right words, fir t.iey are indeed precious. How they umlear each to tho other! Thouih thev coot (fcj peaker uutliing, they aro moro valiwbld than diamonds, ami shed a brighter liiUj on all around. A Usr.t'uii Hist jou Cold Weather The reason a room takes so 10112(0 ba waim- cdnfter a lire has been kindled, is that tho air goes tip in .1 steady column from tlo mouth of the register, sides of tlio Btove. or front of the grate to the coiling of tlio room, and from tlieneo begins ;o dbrtributo itseif downward, which of oou:uo is a blow process. To expedite this, f.kc a palm lout' fan, a shawl, a large towel, or something slmitiT, fan violently or swing tlio shawl vigotonslv, thin compelling tli.) upper itntl lower rtroui of air to unite, tlo hot upper to villi tho cold lower. In tliis. way tho upimr po tion where tho thermometer noiiW iidkata eighty, and the lower whore it wiHllit sMuid at forty, will bo co,npolla to mis, and w would bo (surprised to witiMM how ir.usli soouor tlio apnitmeiit beoome, tvum".., u ir. Hy pastin.' ne,vpt.ir tig. ilnj, .ad placing them betwoeu quilts, .Vt-, tin y in iky a very wurw eo?orir, Utt nan, 1 i .1011. porous. uuitfe fe ftsluial heat bciUr ;'' Jt . when combined, witli UunkeU Unmaui latter alone. AVhat is tho iurj;w. room m 1.10 wor'i j.' Tho room for improvement. if - - f 0. il ls-