THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUKG, COLUMBIA COl NTY, PA. Miscellaneous.- Clinrlle llosi, Whrn qiieslionnl, on WednceJay lat, ru In (ho probslillltles or llio hoy found at Spriiigfield, Ohio, bclnj; liis son Charlie, Mr, Christian K. Uom replied, tnosl emphat ically : "There's nothing in It at all," aud then went on to say that lie had advUcd the parties having the boy In charge not to bring him to rhlludelphla. In spile of this nd monition Mr. Terry llcchlel, who was In strumental In having the boy arrested, start cd on Friday evening from Springfield, ac companied by Sheriff Collin, In whose cus tody the child had been placed by llio Pro bate Court, and the boy himself. A tele gram preceded tho party, and, In conse quence, at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening there was a multitude of people, gathered at the Berks street depot. When the train ar rived, over the Lehigh Valley ltoad, there was n grand rush to get a glimpse of tho lit" lie fcltDw, and when tho party landed they were so jostled and crowded that it was with difficulty they reached a street car. They finally reached the Continental Hotel, were shown to a room, aud then commenced the questioning and cross-questioning, the pull ing of hair, investigation of scars and the many other tortures the poor boy has been compelled to submit to since his arrival. Mr. Hoss was not at the depot to meet the party, nor did he come at all to tho hotel. Chlel of Police Jones visited the room, and as Mr. Dechtel puts It, "stepped up to the child, put his hand on his head, bent it back and looked directly at the scar over his left eye, and then stepped back. The officer who was with him luLed If the scar was there, and the Chief said yes, and then took his departure." The Ohio visitors were up bright and ear ly yesterday morning, and after breakfast took the carj for Mr. Henry Lewis' resi dence, on Walnut street, where there was an old housekeeper the family being absent who had known Charlie Hoss from liis infan cy. "CHABLIE'' IX (innMANTOW.V. When tho child was shown to her she was at once struck with the resemblance, but when sho asked him his name and he re plied '"Gustus Levering," she immediate ly took tho ground that it could not be Charlie Uoss, and tho cars were again taken for the Oermantown depot, Ninth and Green streets. It was no sooner reached and the boy taken through the main entrance to wards the train than some keen-eyed gamin shouted at the top of biishrill voice, "There goes Charlie Itoss I" This was the signal, and seats had hardly been taken before the crowd began to assemble and the question ing aud pushing commenced again. Every body seemed to be impressed with the idea that it was certainly the right one this time. Nobody thought of calling him anything but Charlie. Pennies, nicklcs, cakes and candy were pressed on him, until he had stock enough for oue small store and cash euough to start another. The youngster was delighted with the novelty of his 'position, accepted all presents and shouted at the boys at the top of his voice. Many Oermantown people gathered around inside the car and one and all without exception pronounced the likeness a wonderful one. Colonel Miles, who resides a short distance fiom the Boss mansion, asked to look at the boy's ears, and quickly said : "Those are Charlie Boss' ears. I can see where they have been bandaged." Mr. Bechtel brightened up at this remark and replied : "Yes, sir, and that ain't all ; he has all the marks that have been described as being on Charlie Boss, and if this aint the right one bo' will never be found by photograph or description." Soon after the train steamed out and sped on its eventful trip, amidst a general waving of handkerchiefs and cries of "good-bye, Chailie." "God bless you, I hope you are going home." The boy seemed greatly ela ted and returned all courtesies shown vith much vigor and enthusiasm. Germantown was reached'and here another crowd bad as sembled. The train stopped but a few min utes and passed on to the Washington Lane station. The decisive moment was now r.lnsA nt hftnrl. nnd or thpv nllirhtMl (mm tli cars the, entire party, with the exception of little Gus. plainly indicated their unMual interest and nervousness. TRYING TO MAKE HIM ROCOGNIZE. A procession was formed, Colonel Miles electing himself as chief marshal, and deci ding that it would be best to let Gus toddle along up the hill and past the entrance to the grounds of the Boss residence to Bee if be would recognize in anyway the surround ings. It may have been a good idea, but the men, women and children, who came from all quarters, scampering down lanes and across fields, soon became so thick that the boy, even if he bad been ever to much disposed to look for the place or instructed as to its appearance, could not see jive feet from him in any direction, and passed by the gate without giving the slightest sign of recognition. He was then taken further up the line to the residence of Mr. Homer, of Homer, Collady & Co., and here tho crowd became so aggressive in their pushing to get a look at bim that he becamo frightened and lost his temper. He burst out into a hys tericle fit of crying and would not be coin forted. The ladles at Mr. Homer's tried to pacify bim, at the same time scanning his features closely and expressing tho view that it was Charlie Boss beyond a doubt, Mr. Boss, Mrs. Boss and the children in the meantime were taking matters very calmly and coolly, sitting on the porch, the 'lady of the house conversing with Mr. Bora' brothers about family matters aud society gossip in general, while Mr. Boes himself, was explaining that he did not meet the 8pringfield gentlemen at the depot because he knew, they would not be satisfied unless his wife had Been the child. As fur hinuelf he knew that it was not bis boy, the clrcum stances attending bis discovery satisfied him that it could not be he. About the marks spoken of he saldi "Charlie has no mark or w .uuuv mm at an; neituer nave any oi At iAm innnl.... Hf- Tl tt T arrived ana suggested that Charlie1 brother Walter be taken up to aee the boy, and they started off. Walter waa given a piece of jelly va,o w vuvs uis BUuueu oroiner, anu co- lng to xitro ne was lounu lying under a tree. sobblni? nitenualv and plvtnn- 01 nav ne atemnernf Kmrn ti. ra " - V VUBW was tendered h m. but he knoelred it ni nf Walter's hand, and, looking at him, told him to eo away. Walter. wl.n l 'i,lu . manly little fellow, itosd off a HttlalUtnnr looked at him earnestly for a few minutes and then almost tenderly, as If disappointed nam : -no, no I tbafs not Charlie. That's not mv brother." Bvth st me the rm,l ,.,! ereat that it was deemed ndvl.al.1. hhu W- AAA U Mr.lWbv the back wav.andti .U,,t hard coaxlne and liberal nromUM nf r,. Den- nie and a great big drum Qui was Induced to make a Urt.aad when the lane wan reach ed a race wai proposed betweeu bim and Walter, and, as be waa allowed to win. bv the time the residence waa reached be waa as bright and cheeiful as be bad been sullen and morose before. THE cn0WI AT Sill. ROSS' HOUSE. Before they got thero 300 or 400 people had entered the grounds, nnd, trampling over flower-beds and the lawn, were stmg' glina; for a eight, and as Uus wat taken up tho walk on all sides could be heard, "that's him ; that's Charlie, Boss." Upon reaching tho porch Mr. Bos was apparently moro Intent upnn keeping tho Intruders back than In looking at tho boy, and when he was In troduced to SherifTCoinu, invited him, Mr. Uechtcl aud n few others up stairs to see Mrs. Boss. The mother was found seated at the second story front window, and as the boy entered turned slowly towards him, nnd without displaying any emotion whatever simply looked at him, Mr. Bos took him by the hand, and pointing to his wife, ques tioned: "Do you know this lady?" Gns hung his head, put up his arm mid did not answer. "Don't you know this little girl ?" meaning his daughter Sophie, nnd still no reply. "Don't you know this little boy, Walter?" Uui looked up, and with a know ing Bhako of the hcad.retorted, "He couldn't beat mo running." Mr. Boss continued his queries, and tho boy in reply said ho had three sisters, Helen, Jennie and Mollle, and two brothers, Clam and Johnny. That they lived at Aunt Tlllle'snnd that he lived there too. "I lived in a big old log hut, nnd in another hut. That was In St. Mary's. My namo is Gustus Levering. I ain't got no other name." Mr. Boss asked him whom he lived with, and ho replied: "I live with Mr. Coffin now. I used to livo with Mrs. Wilson." "Where Is your mother?" con tinued Mr. Boss. "I ain't going to tell you everything. I told you once before my mother lived in St. Mary's," and then tho little fellow broko down and began crying. While ho was being quieted Mr. Bechlcl asked Mrs. Boss if it was her child. "No, sir," sho answered in n decided tono, "it is not. I knew it was not as son as I saw him It looks a little like him. The cheek bones are ni t his, bis fico is too wide, tho eyes nro a great deal lighter than Charlie's. Charlie had very small wrists, and this boy's are large and thick." Mr. Boss was of tho same opinion, and went down stairs and told tho crowd that it was not Charlie Boss. Th:s was within twenty minutes after the child had been brought to tho house. When Gus had been pacified Mr. Boss continued his questioning, but failed to elicit any reply that showed in anyway that the boy had ever been iu Germantown or knew anything of the Boss family. His recollection did not go back further than St. Mary's, and, nfter nearly an hour's stay, the Sheriff and Mr. Bechtel returned to the Continental with the boy, who was in high glee at tho thought of leaving the Boss house. WHO THE BOY IS. Mr. Bechtel, who has borne the expense of this trip, stated last evening that it was at his instance that the .Levering child was arrested. It was living In Springfield with a woman named Mrs. Mary Wilson for about six months, and his suspicions had been aroused for some time that it was not her child, and obtaining a picture of Charlie Bos3 be saw a most decided resemblance. He at once communicated with Mr. Boss, but could not get his consent to have an ar rest made. The woman Wilson told this story about tho child : "I have had it for five months. He was given to me by a man named Levering. He was a widower, and had this child, when he married a friend of mine. They knew I bad no children, and gave me Gus, and since that time I have never had a scratch of a pen from them, and don't know where they are. Levering came from St. Mary's Ohio." "I most undoubtedly think that it is Char lie Boss," continued Mr. Bechtel, "and I am convinced more and more of it since I have seen Mr. Boss. Why he seemed to bo so thoroughly impressed with the idea that this was not his boy, before he saw him,that It looked to mo as if ho wasn't much inter ested. Mr. Boss' principal, as he says him self, is that there must be some chain of ev idence connecting any child with the dead Mosher and Douglas before ho will believe it is Charlie. Ho has an idea that his boy is still somewhere near the sea, and that's where be wiJI be found. Mr. Boss says that Charlie had no mark nor scars. Now, when they had a by ou' ?r la8.t " "" by marriage with the Rosa family, received word from Mr. Ross that there were two marks that he had reserved for identifica tion, and these were a little scar, about a half-Inch lorg, over the left eye and both ears lopping over at the top and pressed in at the base, as if they had been bandaged. You can see for yourself that Gus has both these. Look at that cowlick dropping over his fore head, and at the light, curly hair, darker at the roots, as Mr. Ross himself described in his circular. If this ain't Charlie Ross he will never find him, Of course the boy after three years, wouldn't know him, and I don't believe ho would know the boy." Sheriff Coflin and Mr. IJechlel were both a little nettled at the manner in which they had been received by Mr. Ross, and said that although he had been very gentlemanly, it wasn't Western hospitality to keep a dinner table standing until visitors had left," and they thought that the child should have been kept by the family for a few days, so that they could fully determine whether he was Charlie or not; but ''Mr. and Mrs. Ross were so listless about the whole aUair that we didn't care about making the ofl'er." The Springfield gentlemen are undecided when they will return, but say that they do not desire to see Mr. Ross again. Timet, - I'liiladelphiau of patient and plodding turn of mind has accomplished tho wonder ful feat of writing on two postal cards the entire Hook of Either, the Entire Iiook of Jonah and the 21) list 1'ualm. On the surface of thes(J two car(la ,,0 ,1M managed to place in clear, well formed letters, although al most microscopic in size, no less than -7114 words, composed of 29,392 letters. The highest number of letters oh a line Is 802, the lowest 191, The highest number tf words to a line Is 82, and the lowest -I I. Tie entIre .vork .., l!onn ,, , ,.,, ov I J That eye must have been an apt pupil in penmanship. If that pupil had used a pen and Ink Instead of the "naked eye," he might have got the entire llible on those two cards. I uuiu.w mUCu umuuus uuy, I . , . 1 Al T. ,l ., I U0J "'B ,10lu lUB 80 sweeny on Sunday tbat the very walla of 'Ao" "DB'e with tlie 8acre(1 melody, and yet you would hotrecoSDl" n week days when he P50""3 out ,om "ymmIug. anl finds out tbat Bome Gtller boy haa U0PbIe8a,y knotted uu " B'- "wen, anu now uiu you enjoy your um. DU I.... ueri asked a passenger of another on a Lu- nf ropean steamer, the first day out. "Don't mention It," said the other, feel- ingly ; "don't mention it, Jls a good deal like the financial question in Con- gress." "How'ithatr "Why, it is likely to come up at any mo ment." Subscribe for the Columbian, 8C11ENC1CS PULMONIC SVI11T. For the euro ot Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Tbs great virtue ot this medicine Is tii.it It ripens tho matter and throws It out of the system, purines llio Hood, and thus cUccts a euro. SclifnCk's flea Weed Tonic, tor cure of Pjepepsln, Indigestion, in. The Too lo produces a healthy action of the stom ach, creating nn appetite, formlns chyle, and t urlDg the lnoht obstinate casesof Indigestion. fcehenck's Mandrake rills for tho cuic of liter Complaint, Ac. These pills nro alterative, and produeo a healthy action ot the liver without tho least danger, as thoy nro f rco from calomel, and yet moro eftlcaclous In re storing a healthy action cf tho liver. Thcso remedies nro a certain cure for Consump tion as tho Putxonto Syrup .ripens tho matter nnd purines tho Mood. Tho Mandrake rills net upon tho liver, create a healthy bllo, and remove all diseases ot tho liter, often a can so of consumption. Tho Sea Weed Tonic git cs tono aud Btrength to tho stom ach, makes a good digestion, and enables tho organs to form good blood ; and thus creates n healthy cir culation of healthy blood. Tho combined action of these medicines, as thus explained nlll euro every case ot Consumption, If taken In time, nnd,lho uao of tho mediclnos pcrsetcred lu. Mill'. Kcucnck Is protesMonally at his principal di ll in, coiner Hlxlh nnd Arch hlrecls, Philadelphia, ev- ry Monti iv, u here all letters loradtlco must bo ad dressed, kcheneloi medicines fur sate by all Drug glSU). BCpt VEGETINE. Its modioli nronerlles nro Altcrattvo Tontc. Sol vent nnd Diuretic. There Is no dlaeiio of tho hu man system for which 1 ho Veirctlno cannot boused with perfect safety, as It does not contain any mo- Illlllo or 1HI1SUI1UU3 IHJillliuuuu. iv la uuwJuamuA- eiusiveiy.or narks, roors, anu neros ; n. is very picus nnt to take ; every chUd likes it. It is safo and reli able, as tho rollon mg cvldenco wut show i BEV. O. T. WALKER SAYS: Ttio folloTvlnff unsolicited testlmonal from Itov. O. T. Walker, I). IX, formeily pastor of llowdoln-squaro Church, Uoston.aml ut present settled In Pi evidence, H. I., must bo deemed as rellablo evidence. No one should rail to observe that this testimonial is llio re Riilr. or two veiir'a exnerlenco with tho uso of Veiro- ttnu In Itev. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronoun- I ces n invaiuaoie ; I'rovidence, It. I 164 Transit street. H. It, Stevens, Esq. I feel bound to cxnrees with lnr signature the high value I place upon your Vegctlne. My family have used It tor tho last two years, in nervous delilltv It Is Invaluable, and I recommend It to all who may nceu an invigornung, renovating ionic. U. I. W AbltlWl, Formerly Pastor ot Bowdola-siiuaro church, lioston. A Walking Miracle. Mr. II. U. Stbvens j Oil, II1UUS1I U OlIUllLI, 1 I1UUV lUIUlUliU you -what Veceune lias aone for me. Last Christmas Scroti! U made its appearance In my system, large running ulcers appearing on me, as follows : oue on each of my arms ; emu on my thtgli, which extended to tho neat ; ono on my head, which ate Into the skull bone; ono on my left leg, which becamo so bad that two phys.lcl.ins came to amputate- the Umb, though upon coiwultatlon con cluded not to do so aa my whole body waa full of Scro.uta ; they deemed It advisable to cut tho sore which was painful beyond d script Ion, and theie waa a quart of matter run from the tore. The physicians nil gave me up to die, nnd said they could do no more tor me. Doth of my legs were drawn up to my seat, and It was thought if J did. get up again I would be a cripple for life, wnenmiaia i'onu:uon j saw vcgeucenuveniscu, with it until I had used sixteen bottles; and this murnmg i am going w piougu corn as a wen man. All my townsmen say It Is a mlracje to sco me round walking and working. in conclusion i win auu.wncn i was enuunnir sucn rent suffering from that dreadful disease, scrofula, world : but as Vegetlno has restored me to tho bles slnir of health. I desire moro than ever to live, that I may be of some service to my fellow-men ; and I know of no better way to aid sufftrlog humanity I than to enclose you thU statement of my case, with an earnest horn) that you will dud ish It. and It will afford me pleasure to icplyto any communication l am. sir, very res peei rimy, W1IXIAM I'AVN. Aery, Kerrleu Co:, Mich., July lo, 1S72. Reliable Kvldcnco. Mk, II. H. Stephens, Dear hlr. 1 will most cheerfully add my testimony hi me great numuer you nave aireoay receivcii in ia- vor 01 your great anu goou ineuicine, egeune,iur 1 uu uui uunK euuugu can uu sum in iih praisti ; lur i was troubled over thirty vears with that dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had such bud coughing spells that it would seem on thouirh I could never breathe any more, and Vegettne has cured me ; and I do feel to thank lod alt the time that there 13 so good a medicine as Vegetlno ; nnd I also think it one of tho best medicines for coughs and weak, sinking leellngs at, mo siomaen, mu uuvise eeryoouy io luko mo Vegctlne, f or I can assure them It is ono of tho best medicines iua& ever was. SIRS. I. GOUU, Corner Magazine and Walnut streets Cambridge, Mass. VEGLTINE Prepareilljy H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is spld by all ilruggis.ts. Aujrustsi-lm WlIEItE TO ADVEItTlSE. A. T. Stewart savs tho best advertising mediums ne lias ever found "are the .old established orirons of the two political parties, at tho several county seata throughout the union." "These." ho savs ''reach every family ot tho least account in their scleral counties, and are more carefully read than any other I class of lonrnals." If iMr. Stewart's ludtrmcnt is of I value, there Is no difficulty In deciding which paper K is lur me luu'h-m ui uusiuetus meu iu uuvcnisu m ThoCOLUHBU Democrat, upon which this paper is Eartlolly founded, was established In 1S36, olumbun now enjoys a wider clrculn IU11SJ . Wll ever and the wider circulation and I creater prosperity man it ever did. it poes week. lv Into two thousand families In Columbia and ad. uiuubuuu luinmcs in i.oiumun lolnlmr counties, and by most or them Is read from in'Drstio uieiasi, une. it is tneomy rccognisea I exponent or nearly nvo thousand Democratlo voters I In the county. It elves advertisements a tasty dis play, that makes them attractive to Its patrons, tnus ensurlnp; greater certainty tiat they wUl peruse them, whueitacircuiationisundoubtedivmuonuie largest in tne county, tne aavemsine rates ox tne I Colombian are no nlirhcr than thoso of other papers I wuu uttreiy utui huu several uui. one-iuurui inuuuin? oer oi Buoscnuers. racis uko uiese speax ior mem- seives. no fciircwu pusmess man win ceeiect to in sert his advertisements in the Columbian tf I Tins standard article is compound ed with tho greatest care. Its cliccts arc as wonderful and ns satisfactory as over. It rostorcs gray or faded hair to its youthful color. it removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It elves tho head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comlort, nntl tne scalp uy its uso becomes 'wliito anil clean. By its tonic properties it restores tho capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing uaiiincss, ami maK inrr tho hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so clfcctual or desirable. A A T T If T C t A - stltuents ,aro pure, and carefully se lected for excellent quality : and I consider It the Best Preparation for its Intended purposes." Price, One Dollar,' Buckingham's Sy FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may bo relied on to change tho color of tho beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis cretion. It is easily npplicd, being In ono preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces n permanent color, which will neither ruu nor wasu on. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO. NASHUA, N.H. Mi tl 111 tntrJlU, tti Etilui la ViU&lh Oct. 14, islt-ly ' BLOOMSBUltG TANNERY. ti, A. IIUIIRINU T ESI'EOTFULLY announces to the public Xj that be lias reopened SNYDER'S TANNEUY, W (old stand) Uloomsburg, Pa., at the reads, where all descriptions fmuuiuin iMtUl 1U1U UKUu Durai v leaLner will ne marlA In Lha moat I substantial and workmanuke manner, and sold at prioca w buii, uiu iunes. i uu mgneBt pnee lu omul i HUlttl Kll UUIOB VO (111114 lUr OllEEN HIDES 1 SSrSr3Ur' T1"rUtUCPft'1 Blooubbubg, March 23, 1877 CHEAP JOB AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE. The Columbian Printing Estab lishment is amply supplied with the necessary Presses, Types and other material 'for executing all kinds of Printing at low rates and in the most expeditious and satis factory manner. CALL AT THE Columbian Building. OOUliT HOUSE ALLEY, Bloomsbueg, Pa. When special material is required it will bo promptly obtained. Books and Pamphlets, Hand-Bills and Dodgers, Large and Small Posters, Letter and Bill Heads, Envelopes with Business Cards, Bussiness, Pic Nic, Wedding and Visiting Cards, Programmes, Bills of Fare, &c. Will all be supplied and excuted in superior style, at cheap rates t and short notice, ' warn '.v 5PR' in ..f Tho best workmen aro employed and tho best material will always bo furnished. of I A liberal share of public patron age is respectfully solicited. PRIIT1 BL0OMSEUBG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SIXTH NORMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Bloomsbtirg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Rev. D. J. WALLER, Jr., A. M,, Principal. THIS SCHOOL, asntnrcsent conslllutcd. offers tho vcrvbcstfacllltlesfor l'rofosMonnl and Clavtlcntlenrnlnt?. Hulldlnps spacious, turning and commodious i completely heated by steam, well ventilated, lighted by (fas, am sprlnir water. Local Ion healthful, nnu easy of access, moderate. Klttv cents a week deduclloi Kitty cents a week deduction to allcspectlng Courses ot study prescilbcd by the Stuto 1 I, Model School, II. Preparatory. III. Elementary. IV, Clascal. Adjunct Courses ! I. Academic. Il.Comnicrcml. III. Course In Music IV. Course In Art. The momentary sclent me and classical Courses corresponding Degrees i Master of tho Elements : Master uieir attainments,, signeu ov tun uiuccrs or mo iioaru or misuses. The courso of stud y prescribed by tho state Is liberal, and the scientific nnd Classical courses nro not Inferior Tho Stnto rcnutresa higher order of citizenship, Tho times demand It. It U ono of tho nrbno obtects of this gent nnd eniclent Teachers for her Schools. Tothlsendtt solicits young persons of good abilities and good purposes, those who deslro to Improve thilr tlmo and their talents, as --tudpntK. To all such It promises aid In developing their powers, nnd abundant opportunities tor well paid labor alter leaving School, l'or iio.n. u ii.i.iA.ii i:i,vi:i.f President Haunt tept. , 'io.-iy HARMAN & HASSBRT. Proprietors; i:nt Strct't, fjotilli Hide of L. & M, Ilnili uiiil IIhomltut'K, l'a. respectfully call tho attention of tho public to tho following statements! They manufacture all kinds of IKON and lllt.x-. UAsTIMif.. 'Ihey inuko llio CeiebmteU onglnnl and IMPKOVED MONIBOS1 3?X.O"WS, also nil kinds of ltvpalrs, such us .Mold huatus 1'oluls, Uinuslaes bolts, handles, &c. '1 hey ait,o uiuko HEATING- AND COOK STOVES nnd nro prepared to furnish all kinds of repairs, such as tlrates. Fire Uriel.-, Sc., wholesalo and retail. They make tho Imprnwil Ciuil-Kiitinu rntr l'or Hie Win. Trim stoe, tho most economical firato In use. They are also prepared to furnish SAW AND umsr J1ILL MACHINERY Sll AFi'INO, PULLEYS, Ac. They pay especial attention to tho Repairing of Threshing Machines, Reapers, &c. n The proprietors being practical mechonlcs, linvlnghnd an experience of over thli ty years, tho publlcca rclv upon having all work entrusted to thum done Iu tho lie&t Manner and at Fair prices. Jan. so, '77-ly Then Buy N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO.'S CHEMICAL PAINT, and snvo one-third tho cost ot painting, and get a paint that la much handEomcr, and will LAbT TWICE AS LO.NO AS ANYOTIll'.It FAINT. Is prepared ready for uso In whlto or any color desired. Is on many thousands ot tho finest buildings In tho cuuntry, many of which have bien pnlnMd six jearH, and now look us well as when!lnt pointed CHEMICAL 1'aINT has taken First l'lth-MlUMS at twenty ut tho state Fairs of tho Union, sample card ot colors sent free. Address N. Y. EN AM HI. FAINT CO., lis Frluto street, N. Y, or IIUNKY L. ELDEK iSON, Agcnta 13'2I, MarKct stiect, Fhlladclphla, Fa. .luly 27, '77-ly THIS SPAG RESERVED FOR New Fall Advertisement. Thomas 11. Hautman. Al.UbltT IIAltTMAN. HARTMAN BROS,, DEALEUS IN TKAS, CANNED FHUIT, CIGARS, TOBACCO. BKurr, CONFECTIONERY. Spices of all k inds, Glass & Qucenswaro, FINE GROCERIES, Foreign and Domestio Fruits, AND GENKRAL LINE OP Family Provisions ItiHSOirs Old Stanu, RUPERT IILOCU, tb door below l(arket street, Illoomsburg, Pa. xv uoods delivered to oil parts of the town. April jT.II-tt JljlSfAPEIISKEPTON FILE 1 AT THE OFFI ire mi inc. urr iue. ur, 733 SiksoSt., PHILADELPHIA, Who nro our qPghorlzed aucul, aud ulll receive AdvcrtUeisiciiu ut our I.OWliST CAH1I JIATKH. "VTOTICK. y-fom this date the Uloomsbunr Oas Com; iv win pub iu fcerrico pipes at uret coat ana iuti and bet IUVUIIB U IOUT UUllKIV VUC11. The comnany naie on band a lot of ess tar suited or Dalntlnt; roofs, and noKta nr other tLtobera Dl&ced. U1K1CI KIUUIIU. rnco iu o OClOtTS. Prlco lo oenu per gallon or $3.C0 per toarrol. v. W. MILLKIt, be 1 BS?52clAGB3 Discipline, to teach. Students admitted at any time, ltooius are PIWl'r.SSIOM.M,, nnd "Undents graduating therein, of tho Sciences .Master ot the Classics. Graduates of Trustee MORRIS MICHEL, PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER, TllXl.lt AM) ItEl'AIltElt. IJLOOMSnUHO, PA. FIRST CLASS J'lANOS AND OHOANS FOlt SALE. SECOND HAND 1'IANOS TAKUN IN KXC1IANOK. OltDEK UV MAIL PKOM1TLY EXECUTED. Decl, "76-ly M. C. SLOAN & BRO., Itl.OO.ilSIIUItfJ, IA, Manufacturers of Carriages, Bujgies, Phaetons, Sleighs, PLATfOllM WAdONS.tc. First-clans work alwajs on hand. HCPAIltl.NM NfATLY CONK. J Prices reduced to suit tho times. Jan. 6, 167l-tf ' jt HIGHEST AWARDS Ceuleuulnl KxUlbliiou. J. REYNOLDS & SON, NOUTHWI5ST COUNKIt Tlililcrittli antl Mllicrt N(n. PHILADELPHIA, MAKl'VACTl'KCHS Of PATENTKU WronirhMroa Alr-Tiult Healers With Sliukluir nutl C'llukrr-firltiiHutf (rule for IS m a J! u miu if AuiuritritB ur iiuumu una i oui CENTENNIAL Wit OU GUT-IB ON UEATEKB. FOIt BITUMINOUS COAL, Keystone WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, Cooking' Ranges, Ziow-down Orates, Ac, He, Descriptive Circulars unt au tobny addresu. EXAMINE DKFOKE BFJiECTINa. J 111 VI, -.1- JJ- A is furnished with a bountiful supply ot pui e.sott llrm lmt kind, uniform nnd thorough. Kxpcnscs reserved when desired. V Course In Physical Culture, recclvo state Diplomas, conferring tho follow In In tho other Courses receive Normal Ccrtlilcatcs o to thoso of our best Colleges. School to heln to secure It. bv furnlshlntr Intcll! GZJEHTN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Diseases of the Skin, Ueautifies the Comflexio.v, Prevents and Remedies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Abrasions of the Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. This Standard External Remedy for Erun. tlons, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only REMOVES (ROM THE COMPLEXION ALL FLEM ISHES arising from local impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by the sun and vindt such as tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLE MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH nnd I'LIANT, and being n wholesome heautifier is far preferable lo . ny cosmetic. All the remedial advantages of Sul I'HUr IIaths are insured BY the use of Vlcnn'tt Sulphur Soap, which in addi tion to its purifying effects, remedies and tre vents Rheumatism and Gout. It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING! and LINEN and TREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED IlY CONTACT with the r-ERSON. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald, iicss, and retards grayncss of the hair. Physicians speak of it in high terms. Prices 25 and 50 Gents per Sake; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N. 13. The 50 cuit cakes are triple the size of those al 25 cents. "HILL'S HAIIl ANI "WHISKER 1)1" lllack or llrtnvn, SO Ccnin. C. S. CIUTTEXTO.Y, Prop'r, 7 SWb Av., Jf.Y. Oct. 20, '7tS.-ly, trriERiUo AdvertismgAgents &vtctue iritteiMemeitb l ia rtel, el edict. Oi?? . . ' - GLAZING AND PAPERING F. BODINE, Iron Street below peo- oua, liioumhuurp, i-a.t ia prupuruu lu uu ui PAINTING, GLAZING, and PAPER HANGING in tho Dest styles, at lowest Lprlces, ana ut short nuiia.' rartlos having aucu work to do will savo mono) caning on mu. All work warranted to glyo satlstactloa. solicited WM. V. DOUINE. KLNGSFORD'S OSWECO STAHGH Is tho Di:ST and MOST r.CON'OJUCALln tho World la perfectly PUHE-freo from acids nnd other for- elgn substanccu Uiat Injure Linen. Is bTKOXf I UHithan any othcr-rcciulrlug much less ciuantlty In using. Is IINIFOHSI stlllena and Mulshes work always tho same. KiDEsM'sOsweaoCorD Starch Is tho most delicious of all preparations for ruddlngs, Blanc-lVIangc, Calte, etc. Aug, 3, TI3m licico PATE N T S. F. A. Uninann, Solicitor of American andFoio'gn Patents, WnbhlLgtou, D. c. All buslncta connected with Patents, whether before tho Patent Ofllco or the Courts, promptly atundedto, Kocbargo made unless a patent Is secured. Bend for a circular. M) 4,11-U btw IXECUTltlX'S NOTICE. )j EST ATS Or niEUKIUCK ISLEK, DECEABEO. Letters Testamentary on tho entatnnf Fn'itprirk laler. lain of ureenwood townkhln. itnlnmiiin m deceased, have been g anto by the lleirliter of said county to Kiizaottn laler, of samo townuhlp, Kieo- utrlx. to whom all persons Indebted are requested to make paj ment.and Uioss bavliilf demands nga nst ilia nail, caiuiu nm 1UUKU IUC111 Miuilll UJ lUO B1UU Executrix wlrkout delay. liaZ.AU.lll IM.Klt, July TI-Ow Executrix. 21 Bryant &StrattonI BUSINESS COLLEGE t 100 8. Tenth St.. Philadelphia, Pa, IntTttaaet) faoilitiei, Tulesrapliio DupL lucbaisa Bl AltuHlttutttt iic(fio TiUgraph Co, 1'orj full iAUiouUri. call or m fur ficel illiiHtratdlrirruUr. J. K Sonr.i:, iSfi I c a & h MM UUlil A" USSlUt, Jj V18ITINO UAIU13, LKTTKH HEADS, . wBBAUS, OHTKItS, AC, AO., ply printed at UieCoLnM QtAN OtHes Neatly BLACK HILLS 111(1 1 1 (I UN and tho QHKAT KOUTHWEST. a lareo 100 nace Look, containing a full deacilDtlan or tbfs mancluus country, with maps and Ulu&tra. tlons bent trie to every ) early subscriber of the DA KOTA IlKHALIl. (faperjear.) tjieclracn copy sent tieo. Ihrio months with book for tl.ou. iiookwliti out paper sent to any addicts on rictlpt U 16 cents; Audrtbs, U'llli 1IE11AU). Sept. T, ,TT-in iiinkUin, Dukoto, dim 3 ir WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD C11E1111Y. Fr.OM PKTStorn TiiATciitn, SI, li., op IUiwn, N. v, "WKtitrn lliilsom cf Wild Cherry Klvesunlv t al satisfaction. Itsecmito cuic acounliny liniscnltiff nnd demising tho luntrs ntw nliayliu; Irritation,! hun removing tho cause Instead of ur Inif up the couth mid iPAUntf tho cuius nclilnd. I conHilor Ihc Hal. sam tho best cuugh medlclno Willi which lamac qualnlcd. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. I'hom It. Fellows, M. d , of Hill, N. II. I liavo mado lisn of this tirrnqrntlrm for fsftvnrnl ours, olid It bus proved to be vtrv rcltntiin ntui mi- cuclous In the treatment or severe nnd lonir standing coughe, I know of one patient, now comfortnblo who has taken thli remedy, and who but for Its use. consider would not now I w be living." WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Fitosi E. T. Qcimbt, A. M., I'liiKcirAI. or tiik "New UTWItll 11 ) rtlTI-KTON .CADF.MT. "For inoro than Hflpen vpnrs I hnvn linil llr. U'l. tar's Iialsam of Wild Cherry ror coutriia, co:d, nnd Boro throat, to which I, In rommon llh tho rest ot iimuHiiiu, uui buujcuw uim 11, iuo pleasure xo say that I consider It tho very best remedy with which I am ncqualntod." WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. l'HOSt A. Dl'KKLKE, JSq , I'0TRTE11 AT WKST HnAT ll.KHUKO , r. "I am suhloet to sudlK'n eoidq 'ffil'fiwil 1w imrri coiifths, for which 1 use tho Iiuls.iin. itn.i nn It tlio uosi reinenv ror a cough or n Boro throat that ' ut whs nciiuiilntul Mlth. .Mv family aWn nr u m irh In favor oi It aimjfelf. In fact wo ulwilvs 11. It iu win nouse. nnu wouiu ns soon MiinKor ao'hfr un out Hour as j our excellent Halsamnf Wild L'luny.i WISTAJl'S BALSAM O WILD CUERUY riiou Hon. IlfFfa K. Ooodenow. or Maine. I hao tried U Istnr's lliilnim nf U tM I liott-v fn. nr. exceed I ii cly troulilcomo coush. 'I ho ellecl w.is all tn.it cnuui oo nesireii. Tho use or less than on uot tlO Vl'llf'Ved me ellllrnlv. Alnnnt. prr.nl nrlnfl . modlclnes which I Une used, I lue round tono cqi Ito-Wlstifs.' llscuratlve nrupeillos lnea a it coiuh I regard ai Inva uulile. WISTAR'S liALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Fkom Nathan 1'i.vmmek, JI. P., Acbcrn, n. It. Alt Iioupli nvcrw) to countenanclnB patent medl :'nes. 1 cheerlully make nn cxcention of riinprv excellent Lung piepaMtlon l)r Vl-t.ir's llalsnm of wild i herry. '1 ills preparation I havo uspiI In my practice for moro than ten yearn past, and have al wa)Hfouitdltto Ijo of moro erfectual strvlco than anything within mv Knowledge. I recommend it with the preatcst conllilenco to thoso subject to Coughs nnd Pulmonary Complaints." WISTA 'S BALSAM OF WILD 01 JERRY Prepared liy HETII W. F WLK.tsoNS,6 Harri son avenue, lioston, aud sold by dealers generally. 6U cents mid tl a bottle. sep THE INTERNATIONAL REVIEW. Tho "International" for 1ST8 will prepent the usual number ot articles upon religious, NcKntltlc, art, po litical and social subjects most occupying tlio pub lic attention. ltwllldeoto spaioto huropean mat ters so far as Ihey aio likely to be Interesting to Americans. It will continue to Introduce tho uios-t popular foreign wrlleibto ttmiele lor Invor with tho best American writers. It will aim io be able, strong a d practical, as well ns popular, In the char acti r and stylo of Its presentations, It Is saro to say that no oilier magazine In tho world can supply lis place In tho llbiarles of Americans who loo to con sider tliu progress of events tluuughuut tho world, nnd to know tlulr tearing upon llio Interests of tho United mates Professors Lurttus, Iloltrindorf, Vogel, Dr. Dolllnger, Dr. Dorner, Dr. Ncumeier, Dr. Carl Able, Mr .lullus Duboc, Hrupsli-Hey. St. Hollln Joequemjns, JI. ppullcr, Dep., Jl. fllndrlez, .Mr. Ilamerlon, Mr. Kreemnn; Dev. Dr. James II. Illgg, Thomas Iirassey, JI. I', (iiibernntls. JIadaino Vlllari, Horn D'lMrla, l'o77onl. Dr. Wcol'.ey, Dr. I'eabody, Principal Dawf-on, .ludge Cooley, Dr. Whnrlon, Hm. o. i rjant, Kay Palmer, carl Kliur, Central Mgcl, Dr. Otgood, Alex. Deluiar, V. Hotta, Lugeno Schuy ler, Ilayard Tajlor, E P. Whipple, and others muy bo nametl ns spetln contributors. 1 bus Is organized 03 powinul an organ ot (bought and communication as can be easily conceived, and It pn fents Itself for popular support during 1617. It Is not known that tin ro Is any lesson why copies of tho "HeWeW should not Lo tountl In eviry house hold. It has already tho largest circulation or any secular Pelew, because of ltsropular attractions. 'Iheso attractions will bedcvelopid gradually, and Increased as their need Is mado known. Prlco $1,00 a Number. I5.C0 a Year (Six Numbers. , , s. DAltNES & co Publishers, 111 it 113 William bt., N. RAIL ROAD TIMETABLES P HIIjADELPJIA AND HEADING ItOAI) AltUANGEiMENT OF TRAINS. May 21, 1870. TASSKNGEIl TRAINS LEAVE KOl'ERT AS FOLLOWS (SPNOAT EJCEI'TE l'or Now York, Philadelphia, Heading, Pottsvlllc Tamaqua, tc, 11,113 a, m For CntawLssa, 11,33 a. m. G,J7 and T,30 r. m. For Wllllamsport, 0,29 0,31 a. m. and 4,oo p. m. TIlAINSFOlt RUPERT LEATfi AS (OLIOH'S, (SUNDAY EA CEPTED.) Leavo Now York, 8,45 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, 9,18 a. m. Leavo Heading, 11,3 in. m., Pottsvllle, 12,15 p. in and Tamaqua, 1,23 p. m. Leavo Catawlssa, 0,20 6,25 a. m. and 4,00 p. in. Lcau Viiii.i!nsport,si,ii 1 a.m,12,oo ni. and e,oo p. m IMsscngers a r d from New York nnd Pldlado phla go throug.i w uhout change of cars. J. II. WOOTTEN, tleucral Manager, C. O, HANCOCK, (Jcneral Ticket Agent Jan.u, ins-tf. N OKT11EKN CENTItAL It A I LW AY COMPANY. On and niter November soth. li73. trains will lea e SUNI1UUY its follows: NOUTIIWAILD. Erlo Mall 6.2i) a. m., arrive Elmlra n.to a, Canandalgua... 8.35 p. in liochobtcr o,15 " Niagara via lionovo accommodation 11.10 a. m. nrrho William rt 12.53 p. m. L"lmlra Mall 4.15 a. m., arrlvo Elmlra 10.20 u. m. UuHalo txpreta I.ia a. m. arrlio llulTalo B.50 a. m KOUTHWAHI). Uunalo Express 2.50 a. m. arru e llarrlsburfc' iM a. ni " Ualtlmoi o s.ii) " KlmlraMall 11.15 a. m., arrive Ilarrlsburgl.wp.m " Waihlnstou lO.so " " llaltlmoro 0.30 " " Washington 8.30 " Ilarrlsburg accommodation 8.40p.m.arrHo Harris burg io.co p.m. arrlvo Hammers :.2S a. m " Washington 0.13 " Erlo Mail 12.55 a. m. arrlvo Ilarrlsburg 3 05 a. in " llaltlmoro 8.40 Washington 10.85 ' All dally except Sunday. D. M. BOYD, Jr., (j'encral PaesongerAgen ' A. J. CABSA1T, General Manage DEEAWAKE. 1-VCKAWANNAWAND ' WESTEItN ItAlLHOAU.- , r- BLOOMSBURQ DIVISION. Tlmo-Tablo No. m, Takes effect at 4:30 A. MONDAY, NOVEMDEIl 1S7B. NOIIT1I, STATIONS. ....Scranton .. ..llellevye. ...... .. Tajlomilo.,., .Lnckaw anna..., - . Pltteton West Pltlston... Wyoming Jlaliby" ....Heuneir, ...Kingston BOOTH. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p m. p,m. S IB S 58 8 i 3 51 7 55 8 49 T it 8 41 T 4 8 81 9 48 0 43 9 88 9 48 V 53 ZU II U) U3 I Id 2 SI S 83 2 88 0 43 2 40 0 tr 2 62 0 55 9 58 7 111 8 114 7 00 8 17 7 11 8 111 7 15 8 17 7 25 8 ii 7 36 8 27 7 40 8 22 7 44 8 87 7 53 8 45 8 1 6 4 UI 8 25 4 15 8 45 4 21 8 56 til 9 US a 88 31 10 OH 9 25 9 0 15 9 11 0 07i 10 (10 10 11 111 10 111 20 10 23 HI 27 10 27 7 I 8 S'i 3 27 23 3 19 8 17 8 II 8 12 7 27 7 22 7 IS 7 15 7 15 7 07 7 03 0 05 9 16 8 59 8 W. ..Plymouth Ju'n&i 10 82 8 (19 0 58 8 (M 0 54 8 11 ..-nymoum Aondalo , .. Nantlcoko Uuntock'a reek 10 83 8 61 10 40 111 44 8 48 6 45 0 80 2(4 2 42 S 41 8 80 10 52 11 16 11 17 11 23 11 81 -Hiiickuhlnny.... 0 15 0 CHI 6 02 6 60 5 52 D 48 0 40 6 84 5 1 8 23 5 20 5 (13 9 80 8 25 9 19 2 13 2 10 9 10 1 58 1 A3 1 48 1 43 1 40 8 10 8 14 8 08 incus terry,, ...Death llaun. ...... llerv, lck .. 8 12 7 58 Urlar Creek... ...Willow drove, m.' II 80 4 87 0 60 11 HI 4 41 8 63 tl 43 4 40 7 20 7 M 7 411 7 40 7 86 7 80 7 20 7 II 7 04 i. ..uuiu mage. Espy.... .liloorobburg.. lturtert.... 11 61 4 51 7 1'et 11 67 6 19 7 40 12 5 08 12 (17 6 14 19 10 5 20 12 26 6 88 19 82 6 47 12 80 6 62 12 61 8 10 7 43 7 52 S 50 8 23 8 40 8 47 9 IS CutswUsa Urldgc. 1 w LIUI H DW11CU.. 4 55 1 10 4 60 1 15 .... ,1'auviuo .....t'bulas y,.. ....t'amumri.. 7 0 4 as 1 uu p.m. p.m. 6 45 a. in. Nonhumberlsnii n 1 i.m. a. in Mir.H.,1. .... iMTKAP, .Sunt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers