. . _ ,•' '-',‘'' . ...,. ..:. B .., ,A,.. . . .... - .. : • : ": A. D E CHAT ...,.. . ~_ _ ......_ VOL xxxll. ammo OF coLimeu CO. President Judge—Hon. William Elwell. Associate Judges— In n Herr. / Peter K, Herbein. Proth'y and (11; of Courts—Jesms Colsquan. Register and Iteeorder—John O. Freeze. ( John F. Fowler, tounnisksioners— - 1 Montgomery Cole. I.IW/id - Yeager, l 4 sheriff—Mordecai Millard. Treourer—Jaeols Yohe. I la, Rupert, Auditors-- John P. Hannon. Barris. I Jaeoh 'Commis.ilmer's Clerk—Wm. Kriel:haulm. l'onitnissioneft , Attorney—fl. H. Little. Mereantilo Apprai.er—W. If, J neuby, County Surveyor—lsaac .1. Dewitt. District Attnmey—Milton M. Traugh. Conmer•--IVilliam J. Ikeler. Votinty Superinte n dent--Chas. ti. I3.ukley, .Ismesors internal Revenue-11. F. Clark. .10111 i ThomaN Amsktant S. 13 . Muer, I Daniel I‘liellenry. Benjamin F. Hartman. 4 4 ilt illoonashisrit Littrury Institute. BOARD OF IN 11EN13Y CARVER, A. Al., Principal and Proprietor, Profe-4or or Philosophy, &e. Mi.s Sarah A. Carver, Preeoptress. Teacher or French. Botany and Ornamental Branehm Isatie O. Best A. 8.. Pofre..or or Ancient 144Ittuttages, eh:lde ,, E. Rive. A. 8., Prorui,sor Aluthematies, E. M. Bates, 'reacher a Book-keeping and English Bratielte.,„ Miss Alice M. Carver. 'readier of Instrumental Music. Teacher of voe,il Musk Miss Julia "nest, 'readier in Primary Department • Spying tenu eiwlllMPtlee:, April 13th, it-ttlS. Mardi I Isos. 1‘ I%'lllT, %TT V AT LAW t olive Di 01.3101:KAT AND STAR. DoiWing. DI SHIVE'S BLOCKS PLOMISOURG PA Atarris .t:: DIEEMEI ATTORNEY—AT—LAW, 131,00MSBURG PA. ()dice, lqui &or, in Exchange Block, nett the - Exchange Ail noviome placed in hi. howl', will be nitenilint with prninpionnn and CWT. COlieellon# WWII , With rho 7.:ut pusrible 4140. M. M. 9'RAUGII I ATTOIiIIiEV•AT-144 W, Bt O.IISEIR ff. N. it, t APV , mal Courts of Columbm atol uotoinirot c(1.11U1f1. If, - Alt (Alm:wool promptly ;moulted to. Join. 10, toms. CHAS. G. BARKLe. Y, Attorney at Law ; BLOUNSIMIG, COLLABiI t Wire in the Evohnitge etnr}', nrrar St utlnrr 44.1'04. &WV, $1 , 4‘..914 door ntiiive the Lk. orange 11,4,1. ihnre• Apr,' I:, Imi7. t L I?, Counselor and Attorney at. Law, BLOOKSBUPG, Pa. 11:".,hiaitiminte.. to ht+ friend.. and the puhtie in ....NI. that lu. lin. resumed the Prot:Mee Low onv.yenrtng nod oil legal htspourso pm:110y v.iid..+l en, orrtcr, in the Melt:ince !Wilding, second story rr nyer Meyer e ttrak Slum Itiiiemoieiro. May I. le r:. 14.1011,1;EL EVEItErr um, Hutvigvef ff Guars. AND il DEALERSi I IY INES AND Liguoßs. NO, 111 WCLNIrr perucur, Am) IiKANITI: OTIMET. HARRY lIKUTZLIM CEO. A. tileriON. kart 14“7. SAV.11;1:, clical Watchmaker and Jeweler. IN I:ET, (near the Court ILuu r,) 111,00)1S1WIM, P.l. atuntt, no bond 0 nu. if A meritan WI Ott Watches, Clucks, Jewelry. sSitverwata auJ cleft. itt/itir attention paid to thr repairing or Clocka „„ reit nod Jewelry. Masonic mums made to All work 11'4mo:fed. Mohttrg. April 17 Oka, EV ANN Physician and Surgeon, Ineattril permanently on Main 8100MSBITG. Pa., would in puhitc generally. that he is prawn, to to all business faithlully and punctually that intrusted to hit curs, on tams tonsintinots tit the Dews. le pays strict attention to Surgery as wall ma, J. t titgL—ly. R. W. H. BRADLEY, Assistant Medical Director 1 1 . 11. Army,) yd ician and anrgeon. gfre at the Corks Dotal, allonisteng rosuptly attended Cu Guth night and day. s sluirg, Nov.ll. DIN. DEN TISTI{V. C. 11 0W TL it, * SURGEON ERNTTST. RpOPI.TEUI.LY ad, a his profess finial services to the ladies and gentle twos of h4 , toilishurgitnd vicinity. De is a a prepared on ;mend to ail the verioe s 'I in the line of led to Pr Oftllon andsoprovided m oo t improved PORCELAM TEEM whirl sorted ten gold.platinadolver and rabbet bare ell as the want& Oath tl piste and block teeth manufactured are all on toetharafnliy and properly attended to, nee and oflita a few doors above the Court ,sine side. bard,Jone 0 lOW YSTEIt SALOON, in the bassinent of the Atill3lllllTthiti WACOCK, SEPT, shoilitm , ler"o 4 ,1 1 , ttt evorY style end et an wog on the other olxins" found in Ann Nentaitrinte. Ate rinintsinty tin Med, together with choice re of need ilg# l 4 l . YthlV 41 tip4llll order about this Arnow vOrdtrd. Stit to tool find toy Aglow, mitt 0.1 ,, r. too, S.Pv. 13,1'4% NOTICE. AII person, hnvlng embetrilmul /lark In the Rhinos. hull I,lternry Institute. are her*? antlind thet Pb. lout Inttallinent wan dun and rayohln Aprt I lets Isool 'rouse Who hove not paPA up in full are te. lumped to du au , forthwith. will set their ettelillesteo. Hy order of Ike Iluurd of Tru N. e.se. June II) 'tlB-2on. Tree Inter. lITCIII ITCH !I ITCII tI I SCRATCH I SCRATI.:II I t lIVRATUU 111 in'from 10 to 10 henna. Webaton'e Oltiment cures The !tab. Whestoa's Ointment cures dolt Rill= Wheaton's Otniment ogres Totter. Wheaton's 0111111311dt RtIFPO harbors' hob Wheaton's Olnimept rum Old Pores. Wbeston's Orpiment r arra Seery kind of Rumor like hairs. ['flee, 611 gent,' tat; by niall,bo mats d.hilese WEEKiI & MITER. In 11* Warbiartion doers Buoiaa. Sloop For ode by all Droadisto. sem. 1►07.-1 yr. LADIES' OREM MEM. XEII - AM) .P.I.S7IIOX.IIJLE SPRING GOODS. TIIE undetaiteed would Ftliwelf ll llY ir" 11 . or 11.4 clown. of this place and vicinity. to tittle new land fancy Roads. at their *tore nn Maim stmt. occnoid door east of hoorah Wiley'. Cabinet and Closer Saws, where they IN prepared to bormsh (;Dada d? Hake Up !keenly, Cows, kr .in iho Inert MOP. Aloe roll Nowlin tar dime Ifre■eer and Coco, niul roe 0 Widmer Wear, Give them a call, They have everything of the Wet 111 their low, and 'heap r , r cash. JULIA A, de BABE M. BARKLEY. Bloomsburg, Apr, U. ORANGEV/ LLE HOTEL, ( "OLT T.M BI 1 CO( - STY, PEN N 'A. EDWARD EVERETT, Proprietor. Would respectfully tufnmithia friends and the public in goiwroiLtitat ko has la.cly minim iharac of this wellAniiwu and rionvensicutly located thetas, hthli kept by Menial rveratt i f aq, and that this linow• in rompleto order for Ow arrommodatton of berirtler*, and pir the entertainment or trawlers wills holy 01 , 1 disposed to rains Will with their custom. Nit pains and eXteitire hnvu Saws spew, 111 refill Willi and tel n assishiss this Halal Air the titter( nutmeat of Ousel... and seining on the Rest errthe Proprietor will he 1,41 motions to wiliiiiter lit their personal woos. 1114 liar will a lwaysi be furtii.ll, , s with th e hest end ulna( Oink., liquors, and his table with the boat ihe ware t atfurdk jruyKftri3, EXC I IANGE RESTAURANT. The ernprietnrrhnvlue renovated end refitted their fit:6l'AT It ANT. 10 the lid.emeut trt !fir EXCHANGE HOTEL, tdry wool d m0..1 reatotnifoily solicit aconlitarawa of too Noma:iv , of inch 1,61 t tialamera. and tordiallyi a vile IN alinatitas al new onto to thcit reftnLiouleitta is follows REM, OYSTERS, t o p. C.l \\J I) OYnEns italcEn OVOTEIII4, FREW, rim,. /11 11 1114 11 ftbIluin ow. pct wytk:iiiiNl Mai LOGri, TKtII, OOLOGNA, hept 1,101 * ()1S N 1) CY.4I AR S. R : 0 " Optete enn be .erred up In eueleutete et a moment. notice, in VA St 141114 STI 7 11. ES, STOWED, aI APeu PRIED, OK RAW. to writ tlw Moor of the t'Pieurohn, k 09,18 ik CLARK lilunumburg, April LATELY OPENED. TOR owleroirteit would reope4 trolly iur.rat th• ritizeoo ui Woootoborr cowl ricioity, that he boo }not rat ,-. 4 n shop on twit *Wet, lieltt.lo Mnln and 'third. where he will 6 4 110 w the cohinet tunktug bur Oleos to Ail its brow heo, Order* tar Metalic or Other Coffins, tiguit with priiiitittnettrattil 4.u/twitch. U*P 4 l , O Mott , ' ly ni:We to ail litiolo of rummy.. ieetteiteg h. ttt platting or elitie•lt.ttouted t italic 11 0 01, tenhg. 114, 14 d, and Mati botlolls Chair!, rUilPftiO 1 1 4 ruAtithts maa twittly stud expettitiottody, Mild , Irdtra ate enticited ••niter ht ioluoit or by twill, Patine frames wade to utu•fut ultort tittuf'. [Nomaluau, April I. WO, 0 WEN HOLE .. BERWICK, l'A. T. Bent. Taylor, Proprietor, Thrm proprietor NT. wive An inform the public that he ha+ laken charge of this wnti kroute lionw, unit!, has or lath ttudentono a complete change in twill its rgterior awl Itstertor appeathnee, rogpthy the House its ever}' teepee' moth condonable and inviting to the trav,llo paid tiens w.. 1 aS its ioCrni pair nudge. The preach* PrapriPtilf wit 1 spars 1101111; to t mititme this iioll.o WOO it loss Peon, vial A well conducted HOW. nt mUlthinthusent 6,r its irl4Vviittgr public and al, other, u,gooe W 00.... trans action* him 11141 b; 01.114 Vie Sid• ; 4 ,51 14 . last. firfnuNilq,l ,) witoLEsmx CONYZ4TIOXZSS AND 11111TERIMN, Au. 161 Morti‘ Thitfl Strot, PHILADELPHIA, 'Onions promptly attended to. ro>. _ _ EXCII.VM E HOTEL, 111.0W1sIO;110, COLUMBIA COUNTY, LA The oniterstoted having purchased and lately re• titled this well.known theme. situated on MAIN sr., immediately opposite the Court House, respertmity torttries their Wend. and the potato generally, that thee: !louse is now in order fot the accommodation and topertainment of traveler* 'They bay* qtautd no pain* in vulturine tau ekeilltnitO rot the entortai omen and control% or their tavola Their Ilutton ix OPICIOUt, and napes a gaud va.v t ,,, locution 4)meilittiSSElS run et CI tinree hetwrou this Helium a the different railroad Demos, by whirr] 'reveler* win be conveyed Vr into from the tespettive diatiaim to due time to meet the wt. April IN, lOW Di. !ft, ISMEr6 Surgeon Dentist, Cannel, teeth without pain by a new method. It is intrillttly horsetails and is now n.e4 with good otwooso. All brooches of Dottlintro attended to in the haw ' t and moot approved style. ite.tdeuen and ethos, one door cast of Eimer' rtmloose Story, Illoooodthre, Nmo 13. 1067 PLASTER Volt rave. THE under.* nett have hued up a Plume, Mill At tin, PENN PIIRMACE MII.LN, ontl will ellret to the public UNN 111AURND TUNS LIE E Novi* Seelig' While Pla*ter iiepared ready for IIPI) In ouanritlea parchaa :re, at any team from thu brat of April. MoNINUII rc SHUMAN Catswissa, April l I s o4 . NEW MILLINERY GOODS AND FANCY TRIMMINGS. The undereo4ned most reepeetfullylnforade Ay roplomerr, and the piddle in ponersi. that the bill Ja.t. mided to her already large one Vaned assort• went of PANCYMILLINERYGOODS A 011IPPIN, well nediaelefah wieweit IV the AID see eeminv Net NNW ismoisTe Alin) HATO ere CISICUNIed IC lake die Ned hi We pow and vicinity, Me hu everydains Mind In lifst•cleie Millinery & Fancy Minnie, end mikes np and will. her geode upon the mnit row , mumble Wine Give her a will iindellollllllo lime new /lock Of 1000., LIZZIi BAIIMILLY, MURK, Skin Street, otainfey October IVO7. 131014•611111. r„..0 TO BROWER'S To BUY YOUR P 'wiV Vf/ ~iwit+/ 7i +4 pm Auto twat, PUSLIIIIII4O )V*? WIIONFADAY it XLOO/01111'1111, PA., WF WILL lAMSON 11. JACOINT. IV in odyssey. If not poll or otblit SIX BO oititto odillthwol will as • mod. X*Popor dlooniritised notll 11 1 1 en argirs are bald except at the *Olio at toe admit. RATES OF ADVFATISTNO. 101 LIMO INPNIVNIII/TICIONPAIIIi. ONN INNIIII I OSP Of Ow.. Inooniono $1 Every owbooqiiont Inoontoe 1m 111011113 noon. ht. , Sn. 21. On. IT. Conn splay, 000 300 1 400 colt i IVO Two spleres, 300 340 I IMO 000 I 14.110 Three " 3,00 7,00 I 0* I'lol Is.* poor **no, t%40 $OO 1 Mon , 1400 I WOO lbw "onion. 1 10,00 I 1200 I 100 i itt 40 f V* 1u13.u02n0 cortm, 110 I IP. 00 1 10. 9 3 130 , 00 I Wil EXPellifielli 404 Administrator's sooou.. µ 100 Aiktetnee Nistieo... • . • . • .... • -MAO rnher advenboutuent. Inierted *coldln. lo opectil cern lre K. Ihistrorre uotiroo, without advenSement, i*eld k V. carte per nor, Tranilent odvertloemento poyohle In ad% NBC', MI Mill'', *MO after the trot inourtion. Leaf by leaf the roses fatl; Drop by drop the spring tuns dry; Ono by line beyond recall, Summer beauties Wu and diu, Hut the TOWS blown again, And the springs gush anew, In the, pleasant April rain And the summer sun and dew. So, in hours of deepest glom, When the springs of ghuhiess And the roses in the blown Droop like maidens wan and pate, We shall find .ones hope that her Like a Milo gem apart. I 1 idden for from eat viers eyes In the garden of the heart. Some sweet hope to gladness weJ, That will spring afresh awl new, When griurs winter shall have fled, Giving plate to rain and dew— &loann sweet, hope that breathes of spring Thrtaigh the weary, weary time, I aling thrth its blossoming. In the le:. Om ions dime. Jong, Deliverer! Come Th o u to nie; Soothe Thou my voyggeing Over Lik's sea ! Thou when the storm of Death Boor,•, sweeping by Whisper. 0 Truth or Truth ! " Peace ! It is I," KUUBRT ROA N We cannot imagine a home mote incom plete than the one while there is no little girl to stand in the void of the di,toesticeir de which boys can never fill, aml thaw all hearts within the magic ring of her t ires- once. There is siouctliitig almot she girls which is e.pecially loveable; even tij it wild naughty ways seemed utterly void or evil, when they are so soon followed by the mieet penitence, that overflows in such grit. dons showers, Your boys are great noble fellows ; generous, living, and full if good impulses ; but ;hey are noisy and demon strative ; dearly as you love them, you are glad their dices are out of doors ; lint the little girl with light steps is always bolds you; she brings the slippers for imps, and with prety dimpled fingers outbids the pa• per for him to read! she puts on a thimble not biger than a fairy's and with some very mysterious combination of " doll rags" fills up a small rocker by mama, with a wonder ful assumption of womanly dignity. Anil who shall tell how the little thread ofspeecb that flows with sweet silvery lightness from toosc iiinovent lips, twines itself around the Mother's heart, never to rust ; nut even when the dear little face is hid among the daises, as so many niotherr know, Her young heart in after years has not been filled by the pernicious nonsense which results in so tunny unhappy marriages and hasty divorces. Dear girl she thinks all the time of what a good home she has hod, and s he does not know how far, very far, for the time and eternity, her own pure example will radiate as a blessing into other homes, where a sister's memory will bo consecrated grounds of the past. Cherish then the little girls, dimpled dar ting*, who tear their aprons, cut the table cloths and eat the sugar and salt of life ! Let them dress and undress their doll-babies to their heart's content, and dont tell them Tomb Thumb and Red Riding Hood are fictions, but leave them alone till they find it out, which they will do all to soon. An. saver all the funny questions they ask; and do not make fun of their baby theology, and when you must whip them, do it so that if you should remember it, it should not be with tears, for a great many little girls l o se their bold suddenly before the room door from which they just escaped is shut, and find their way back to the angels. So, be gentle with the darlings, and see what a track of sunshine will follow in the wake of the little bobbing heeds that daily find a great many bard problems to solve. KOUIId M. CLARK A prWber, in a Naomi sermon on s la. dy, atter bumming up her good qualities, added, "that she always reached her hus band his hat, when ha nailed for it, without muttering. BLOOMSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 186 Pretty Stanzas. PE ACE. Fierce was the wild billow, Dark was Ow night; Oars labored heavily, 'oam 31 riner's Peril was nigh ; Tloqi io.l God, Wave ! It is I." Ridge of the umuntaitpwave, Lower Jrie crest ! AVail Euroc , :ytlou. He thvu at ro , t ! Peril can MOW. be, Sorrow must When suith the Licht of Light, Peace ! it is I!" Glrlm In a Home. =I iFrout tilliNotwiDdiconti.l Whitt PaipOrillia4l Take.. sr JUNIVA As the great Pferddentlal tempi* op wenches, this question stli*Ortte 'ltself to Democrats. ExtroordleatftiOßMiero tieing made to foist upon you tbeitill* Woad, but before you take *oak id the etiticern, let us review its hieteryaills . few tn.:relents— Its editor, Manto n stile; etradiAted from the office of' the New York Even Out thsf, a journal known for its abolitionimn and op position to Democracy, whose editor ho was for a number of years. Tho Ihrld was started as a religious daily, but like all for mer attempts in the same direction, this one wet with a poor success. It then threw up the advocacy of religion, end appeared as an abolition political newspaper. It eon tinned lie. several months to *avow° abo litionism, when it became bankrupt. Its proprietor, Marble, then went to ex-Mayor Opdyke and stated such to be the &et, and that unless he, (Opdyks,) and other "Ee -1 publican" politicians furnished him means to "resuscitate the paper," that he "would be compelled to go ever to the opposition," "which would be the most mortifying event of his life, but as the presses were to be Isold in a fine days to Democratic politicians, the money most be forthcoming, os his prin. eiples would have to follow his presses." The conversation was sworn by Mr. George Opilyke while under oath, and will to found in the proceedings of' the "Weed-Opdyke I slander ease," which I think was tried in P 464. The presses were sold to the bond- Fielders. sod of course the editor's princi. ides, for did he not say the one must follow I the other? The World was then anuouneed us the "leading Democratic, journal of tile country." It has sinee well earned that reputation in one sense. It has led every Denmetatie paper in the advocacy of negro seffrage, and everytluig else anti ' Demorratie. It has led in its abuse dee- cry prominent Dormant whom the people love. Rut the fact that a good share of' the expenses of its publication have to be paid from the pockets of the boodholders, as a result of its almost gratuitous circuit'• tier!, in order to gain for it Ley leader., shows that it has never led itself to glory, Inr even to a paying subscription lint. Dean Richmond, a New York bondholder, just ixalore his death, was bled to the amount of ro.INKI to make up soma of its losses, The Wo, Id is an abolition journal sailing under Democratic colors, Its negro doctrines are I repudiated by the masses of the people, ay I are also its financial ones. Its course in the I latter instance is fismned upon at home, 1 even IT the N. Y. Legislatute, which lately I voted in favor of paying off the bonds in greenbacks, and taking them also. Now, my Democratic friends, let me ask you a simple question, viz: What kind of elvelodiets do we need in the present crisis? Do we want nholitionists, whose hearts are not in the work—who do not believe what they print, and have to Is' paid to advocate our cause the same as a lawyer does to de- I fend u client. Rather, do we not need 1 Dentoymt- !ware awn. and trio', who be lis.ve in this justice of the muse they chant. pion, sod therefure throw their whole soul iloo the work ? If you do believe with me that the latter class are the kind of editors the times demand, allow me to recommend for your support the "La Cross Detuoerat" and the - New York Day llook." I have enjoyed the perusal of' the Democrat for three years, and have no hesitation in say ing that for soundness and reliability it is not surpassed by any other paper• It mites with a brave advocacy of the people's rights, a cutting sarcasm. It furnishes the argument and the - pictures to match' I have enjoyed the acquaintance of the Day Book since its management under its pres ent proprietors, and can fully recommend it to all as a faithful exponent of the principles of old firshioned deffersonian Democracy. It has proved f'aithf'ul under all circum stamts, even when to do so its editors threw their all—even life itself, in the balance against mob law and Lincoln tyranny. These journals, unlike the World, entail no losses on their proprietors, as the people are yield ing them an immense support. Democrats, I would advise you to shun the "World," the flesh (Herald) and the devil (Tribune), and that those of you receiving Marble's circulars, bunt them, then write him a re ply similar to the fulling, which was mailed from this Owe: UnnesoN, Mich., April 27, IStS. Mierble, LiPor .1: 1711%th/ lint:—Your letter asking my assistance in circulating too "World" is received, and in reply, would state that I have always re garded the "World" a pirate sheet , —an übolitiou journal, sailing under Democratic colors. I ant glad to learn from you there are no copies coming to this office, but had long suspected as much, as there never but one person eubseribod for it, and be, after a few week's perusal, informed me he had heen - sold," and should discontinue at the end of' the year. There was, however, a strong effort made hero some One Plum to form a club for the "World" but Democrats interpreting your system of "Liberal, Pro gressive Democracy" to signify our dollars when the sun shineo—desertion, and rolling at the feet of the grew negro, at the ap proach of danger, gave the movement a "cold shoulder ' instead of dollars, and the movers in the club soon becoming hear tily ashamed of the part they had acted, repented by sending fur the Day Book and La Crone Democrat. J. F. ===l Artonma Ward raid that thu wan who wrote, "1 nothiort when f *lug," vi a root to Sing mud', Wanted-A Bay With Ten Point& 1, Honest. 2, Pure. 8, Intelligent. 4, Active. 5, Industrious. 6, Obedient. 7, Steady. $, Obliging. 9, Polite. 10, Neat. Ono thousand Brat-rote places aro open for owe thousand boys wbo can come up to the standard. Each boy can suit his taste as to the kind of business he would prefer. The places are ready for every kind of occupa tion. Many of thou aro already filled by boys who lack some of the most important points, but they will soon be vacant. Ono is in an office not far from where we write. The lad who has tho situation is losing his first point. lie likes to attend the circus and the theatre. This costs more money than he can afford, but somehow he man ager to be there frequently. His employers arc quietly watching to learn how he gets so much extra spending money ; they will scan discover a leak in the money drawer, detect the dishonest boy, end his place will be ready for some one who is now getting ready for it by observing 'mint No. 1, and being truthful in all his ways. Some situ atitunt will soon be voeant, because the boys have been poisoned by reedit& bad books. such ns they would not dare to show to their fitthers, and would he ashamed to have their mothers NW. The impure thoughts suggested by those books will lead to vicious acts ; the boys will be ruined, and their plawsntust be filled. Who will be ready for one of these vacancies' Distiuguished lawyers, useful ministers, skillful physicians, successful merchants, must all soon leave their places '4 somebody vise to fill. One Icy one thy are removed, by ileath. ldind your ten points, boys, they will prepare you to step into the vacancies in the front ranks, Every man who is worthy to employ a boy is looking for you, if you bare the points. lito not fear that you will be overlooked. A young person having these qualities will shine as plainly us a stair at night. We have named ten points that go towaol ma king up the character of a successful boy, so that they eau be easily remembered. You can imagine one on each finger. and so keep them in mind—they will be worth more than diamond rings, and you will then never be ashamed to — show your hand." We! Otero Ideum of run A Wisconsin paper gives the following Ilgraphic but not flattering illustration of so ciety in Oshkosh, in the same State. A minister from a neighboring town started 1 to go, ono day list week, on a kind of tuis -1 sionary enterprise. He drove his own team, l and when within about six miles of the end 1 of his journey, he met a man limping along. I with the blood running down the side of his 14cc. The minister asked him if that was 1 the road tot "Yes you are on the ; right road. I just came from there. I hare been up there having a little fun with i the boys." About two miles further on be met another man, one arm in a sling ; one eye badly bunged, and his clothing in a di ' lapidated condition. "How far is it to Oshkosh ?" asked the minister. "Only (h-i-c) live miles," answered the pitiable ob ject, "Oshkosh is ;t live town. I've been tip there having fun with the boys." With a sad heart the winker drove on falling into revery on the depravity of man in gen eral, and the Oshkoshions in particular, when maidenly lie canto upon a man sitting by the side of the road. One arm was sprained, one ear had been bitten off, and, seated by the side of a puddle of water, he was seeking relief by bathing the part at feeted. The minister was perfectly awe rtrieken. Stopping his horse, he inquired of the man wat terrible accident had befallen him. "0, not any at all," faintly respond ed the bleeding wreck ; "I have only been up to Oshkosh, having a little fun with the boys." "I suppose you mean by that that you having engaged in Pomo brutalizing fight," said the minister. "Ves," said the lean. "I have heard that's what they call it down at Pound du Lao, where they are civilized ; but they don't call it by that name up at Oshkosh. There they will it have a little fun with the ixiye." "What do you suppose your wife will say when she sees you?" asked the reverend gentleman. At this time the man looked up with a sardon ic smile. Putting his remaining well hand in his pocket, he pulled out a piece of nose, , a large lock of hair, to whteh a part of the scalp was attached, and a piece of flesh he had bitten from the cheek of his opponent, and holding them out for the minister's in- spection, growled out, "There, what do you suppose his wife will say when she sees hint?" This was a squleleher. As anxious as the minister was to overcome sin and do good, he was not yet prepared to invade the devil's stronghold; and, turning around, lie returned home. The next time he starts on a missionary enterprise to the frontier of Oshkosh, he will take good care not to go alone. Ho likes a little fun now and then, but he don't care about having it with the boys. "The Lower Orders." If the Mongrel party hold on to power, if the chains of taxation which the working classes, the great ninety•flve per cent. of the people, are now badly galled by, but which the small live per cent. the wealthy, do not wear and are not smarting therefrom, if these chains of taxation are kept on limbs of the wealth producers ton years longer, we shall see in this once happy land a fixed, hopeless, stolid, pauperized sate of society, which will at once become the "lower or ders" of America. God forbid that this nation should ever be degraded to tiler ex tent, IVhencver the term "lowei"oMert." becomes R 3 sterceiypti a phrase here as it has in Buropt, the liberties of the Masses are gone, and that borrible picture, "white slavery," will stand out prominently. To show the working classes that the Mongrels who met at:Chicago the other day have no sympathy with them, care nothing for the weight of taxation put upon their shoulders, feel no regret at the present pros trate condition of trade and etmoneree, there is not a single resolution in the plat form, gotten up at the Grant and Colfax Convention, which recognizes an industrial population at all. The fearful struggle now making by the great million to live, the fact that this great million, or rather four mill ions, of working non, create the wealth upon which that horde of corrupt scoundrels now fatten, war not emu alluded to; the honest, crushed and over-ridden sons of toil were passed by in silent contempt ; nothing was said concerning labor; w' the shadow of a recognition of the dependence of the government upon the bone and sinew and muscle of the people, fur the Walls to keep up its expenditures ; hut, on the contrary, the sweat and toil of white industrial classes were ignored as'they sweat and toil of cat tle ; while the beastly, filthy Degree's ears were filled with the must fluttering promises in honied accents- Laboring, men! wealth producers! will yon, can pm, so degrade yonrselves, as to replace a party in power which rtanipo you already as "the lower orders," and which will shackle you and your chit rcn in the galling chain+ of white hiVerY ? theme tio:pot.; at the o vein bt , pail-: ('ollit% on rive Speech In his letter or a...vela:lnce Schuyler Col fax say,4 : "lf there had been nu Republican party, a free press and free Ppeech would be a+un known from the Potomac to the !lie Grande US ten years ago." Perhaps Schuyler has not heard of the doings of the military Satrap- in the South during the past year. Undoubtedly he is 'parent that an editor in Tennessee and another in South Carolina were lately im prisoned for strictures published upon mili tary government ; that several others have been compelled to relinquish their positions upon notice of the military authorities that free speech is a crime ; that seores of news papers have been warned to cease opposi- tion to the " reconstruction" acts or be clos ed up. Re does not know, probably, that. Judges have been dragged to prison for re fusing to empanel negro juries: that all public officers have been debarred from the right to speak in opposition to the Afrieani• zation acts of the Rump, that tl►ousands of white men have been rejected front the registry list fur electioneering for a white man's government, and tl►at neeroes have been mated, beaten and !twikled by loy al" mobs for daring to speak fur and vote the Democratic ticket. Of course he has forgotten ( Radicals have short memories, you know) the reign of terror which existed during 19132-4-1, during which more than one hundred Democratic newspaper offices were mobbed and destroyed, end scores of editors thrown into prison and their papers superpressed, excluded fron► the mails, &e., because they dared to publish truth. Re never heard the tinkle of the little hell, which sent hundreds of honest Teel guiltless men to dungeons for the "crime" of tell ing the Radical despots and plunders that they were hypocrites and scoundrels nod that they were dragging the country down to the ruin and degradation which it is now so rapidly nearing. Certainly :Mr. Colfax never knew or heard of these circumstances or he would not nttetnpt to impose upon the American people so palpable an untruth as the above.—Pairiol uou Ttty. EAsos. —A Bishop who heard that the sun always shun on the cottage of a poor man in a certain valley in his diocese, determined to find out the cause of the wonder. It is true," he asked of the poor man to whom the cottage belonged, " that the sun always shines on your root'?" "It is true,'' said the peasant. ' But what i 4 the reason?" ithtuiresl the Bishop. And none could answer. " Do you pray more than others?" " I live by the labor of my bands and have but little time for prayer." The Ilishop thought again. "Do you fast more than others?" My work is bard and I cau fast but lit tle." Well," he replied, " but perhaps you give more alms than others?" " I have but enough for family, and can scarcely find any poorer than myself to whom 1 may give." kit, the Bi s hop turned and went away, sorely greived that he could not explain the wonder. But before be had gone far, a thought came into his mind and ho return ed. "One question more. Po you love your Lord Jesus Christ more than others?" The poor man cast his eyes to the ground and answered, "I trust I do." "Ah !" replied the Bishop, now I kwiw why the sun always shines on this house." An unmarried lady on the sido of fifty, hearing of the marriage of a very young friend, observed with a deep sigh—" Well. u soon as all the infants are diapoe©d of, I suppose the women will have a chance." 3ly son wouidyett suppose that the Lord's prayer could bo engraved in a small aPaOO nolfpger than a nickel tont? "Well, yes, fattier, if a cent would be as lame in every body's eyes as it is in yours, I think no diffi culty would he experienced in putting it on shout lour tunes," NUMBER 4 'o • AL Mamellk Biblical &toad, The following is said to h the explanation of the text: "The stone which the tni:iler, refused, the same is become the headqiine of the comer.' Jr is said that when :4“10. mon' s Temple was building, all ;the st t ,nes were brought from the quarry, ready cot and fashioned, and they were marked on all the blocks the Oa" where they welt to be put. Among the stones was a v arious o n e it scented of no desirable shape. it aplieared unfit for any portion 1)1'0 building. They tried it at this wall,:hut it would not be ;le i eommodated ; so, vexed and angry, they threw it away. The Temple was so many ! years building that the stone !rev al u e e n‘ p rr il 1 with moss, and grass grew around it. 1•:‘ erybody passing by laughed at, the stone ; they said Solamon was wise. and doubtless all the other stones were right ; but a, ror that block, they might as well send it back, to the quarry, for they were Glinite sure it was meant Ihr nothing. Year after year rolled on, and the poor stone !was still des. pisall; the builders constantly refused it.— ' The eventful day came when the Temple was to be finished and tipencd • and the mid. titude was assembled to see the grand sight • • The builders said "Where is the lop sumo ? here is the pinnacle?" They little thought • where the crowning marble wn until some one aid. "Perhaps that stone which the builders refused is 1111.311 l to be the top stone:' They then 1, and It to the top of the house ; and as it voided th,. top of the 511111mit they found it well adapt ed to the olive. Loud husanncos oak the 1 welkin ring, as the stone which the builders refused thus became the headstone 1.1 tie, earner Wuxi' is It.thirm..—.k Nth. boy askcd his father the question, what is a Radical? The old gentleman undertook to explain the comundruni, as rollows; A Radical is a rapacious animal of the !gil d s ; a native or the New iinglaml States. but occasionally Nand in the Mid dle and Western States; a satanie spawn of Puritan parentage, conceived in sin, born in iniquity, nursed at the breast of jtalousy and selresteem, rocked in the cradle of pre judice and intolerance, educated in the school of low cunning, and Noll play, and lives by puhhie and private plunder. Now, my son, since I have defined it, let the hear you parse it.'' SOll--. Itadii'Mii II ufwblili tutional boon, black in pernm. Cdt ebnive * n number. Afrienn gender and de:Terme rare, governed by the negro according to Puritan --one ignormons governs another,'' That will do, my son ; catch your play and take u ride," IN I so',3 the l'n!oners caught .to obi esm. tryinan near the Madison 'ourt 1101'4., awl infOrmed him that he untnt do one of two things—either take the oath of allegiance to the hiked States Government, or pre pare to he buried alive. Ile declined taking the oath, when his captors deliberately pro ceeded in his presence to die a grave, tool when it was finished they led him to it. and said: "Will you take the oath?'' "No " respentlvel the prisoner. "You had better..' "I won't'" you don't take the oath, you will be buried alive in the grave in tit , next five minutes," The old fellow ap proached nearer, looked with attention at the pit yawning before him, and then two ing round, with his hands in his pocket,re , plied calmly. "Well, go on with your darned old funeral.- THERE dwelt in Maine a good Niothodi-t brother who ivas blesKsl with a wire of fret NI disposition. Being at camp•tneeting, they on one occasion knelt together in the tent prayer meeting. The liushami felt called upon to pray. whirl' he did in a de• vout manner. lle was lollowcil by his who. among other things, said "Thou knowest, Lord, that I am sem, what fretful and cross at home," but berme she could announce to the Lord another statement, the husband exclaimed : ".Imen! truth, rro rroml fd . It wrruld be revealing the seerets of dime , - tie Iwo to (Iwo, us No the manner and spirit in which the eonver,ation tiros re , anned and ended at the home circle. A NOBLE SENTIMENT.—dome true heart has given expression to its generous nature in the following Leaman' sentiment Never desert a friend when enemies gather around him. When sickness fulls on the heart, when the world is dark sod cheerless, is the time to try a true friend. They who turn from a scene of' distress betray their hypocrisy, and prove that interest moves them. I' you have a friend who loves you and studies your interest anti happiness, be sure and sustain him in adversity. Let him feel that his former kindness is appre ciated, and that his love is not thrown away. Real fidelity may he roe, but it exists in the heart. Who has nyt seen and felt its pow. ors? They deny its worth who never loved a friend or labored to mkt a friend hap- PP" I=l fl :1 SENsiBILITY.—Tu delicate minds, the on tOrtunate arc always obioot, or respeet, as the ancients held altered those plum which bad bean scathed by lightning. Thus the Wing heart coumiders the afflicted as taw*. cd by the band of Pcity himself: =CI Two gentleman wore conversing shunt wealth, wheuline obsetted "1 &sit Imre to be rich, but'[ would like enough so that t mkt live on four percent. (if my ' Wen," said the ali t :4 " I em oso. i , oit , Should he At , 4 N I lIL lilt tiTO per keel. to Winona* '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers