davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.
AnlatsenaenES.

Woop's STHEATER.-A dramatization
of Wilkie Collins famous story, "The
New Magdalen," was given at this house
last evening, with the charming actress,
Miss May Howard, as the heroine,
"Mercy lMerrick." The play was beau
tifully mounted and well cast. Miss
Howard's conception and rendition OF
the heroine stamped her as an actress OF
no ordinary character, and deserving OF
the many encomiums passed upon her.
MIR. Griffiths and Miss johnson were
both good, but one of the choice bits OF
the evening was the acting of Mr.. Fuller
as .sthe servant His makeup was per-
iect and his acting excellent, lifting u
part OF scarcely two lines into perform
ance that called forth the appliance OF
the entire audience. "fhe New Magda-
len" will be the attraction at the nnatinee
on Saturday.
THE GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.-Miss Min
nie Palmer still continues to draw good
houses at the Grand by her sprightly
acting and her truly excellent singing
aud dancing. Mr.. Cailanan's play Naf-
lords her ample scope for her powers,
and is beautifully adapted to her pecu-
liar. style. The play, while it of aneces-
slty DOrder6 upon tne sensational, Is re-
markably free from the clap-trap and
nonsense that are SO common to dramas
OF this school. "Little Silver" will run
during the week and at the Saturday
matinee.
RoBINsoN's OPERA-HoUsE.-The. Dan
iel BOune Combination had fair house
last evening to witness Mr.. Stevens in
his specially, sName Unknown." The
play ran yety smoothly, and was well
received by the audien6e. Same bill for
tonight.
THE NATIoNAL.--Mr. Charles Foster
appeared last evening to a COED audi
ence in his sensational drama 'tSayed
from the Fire." The rest OF the pro-
gramme was well sustained. Matinee
on Saturday at 2 O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11
RIVER .NEWS.

The weather Ia clear and cool, to-day. Wind
N. w. The mercury at Z A. M. stood at 50 deg.
Minimum temperature last night 81 deg. The
river is falling, with 10 feet 1 inches in the
channel.
Specials to the star.
PITTsBURa, Nov. 11.--kiver stationary. &
feet Clear. Thermometer 85, ~.
IRoNToN, O., Nov. 1f.-Riyer falling. Salt
Valley arrived from Pittsburg at 8 A. NJ: re-
turned to Pittsbnrg at y A. NJ, freighted with
pig iron. The Andes passed down at midnight.
-gp-Steamer fleetwood at 6;sJ A. M. Local
packets an on time. Clear and cool.
PORTSMOUTH, o., Nov n.--River falling
slow, with 10 feet inches In the channel
Boats up-Fleetwood at 4 A. NJ, j. S. Neal
with tow at Ami. 9 st. James at A. M. Ohm
N0 down at midnight
Ihcre was considerable activity I'm busrpesa
along the levee yesterday. The St James from
Pomeroy, Fleetwood from Huntington, United
States from Louisville, and other local pac kets.
arrived and departed, making very good trips.
The Gov. Allen ana Darges departed for New
Orleans with q splendid "trip, last evening.
The Exchanges departed for Pittsburg last
evening. She has engagements for mig iron at
different landings above that will give her q
The Cons. Millar departed for Memphis last
evening. She carried from hero ~ cabin pas
sengers and 400 tons, and has freight engaged,
below sufieient to give her q splendid 'trip 10
her destination. =. ,...ta ~ ~.
Tho Wild Duck and barges Will arrive here
to-day, on route for st. Louis. for which point
she viii receive whatevef freight may Be Of
The Andes, from wheeling, pasted Pomeroy
At midnight and will arrive ,here to-day aud
return lo-mnrfow evening" seversi of her pas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11

sengers and the larger part OF her freight will
go on the Charles Morgan for New Orleans.
The towing steamer John Means will arrive
leave here for New Orleans on Saturday.
The Lizzie Gardner, with large produce
tow, passed this point yesterday afternoon ior
New Orleans.
The Big Condor, with empty barges. passed
up from Louisville to Pomeroy last evening.
The Vint Shinkle will follow the Cons. Mil
lar for Memphis on Saturday.
The fine steamer e. III. Durfee just arrived
from the Missouri river, will leave for Wheel
ing and PittsDurg aud intermediate landings
this evening. She is commanded by Captain
II. q. Mason. ht
The John 8. Bransford is announced for the
headwaters Of the Cumberland river on next
Saturday. She is receiving largely Of both
passengers and freight
The St. James brought lO6 cabin passengers
on her last trip from Pomeroy.
The Andy JohnsonY it is rumored, Will, on
her return from the lower Mississippi, run in
the Evansville and Memphis trade.
The Exchange, with q fair trip for Pittsburg,
and the Shippers own for Evansville, lett last
evening.
The Pittsburg coal feet that arrived yester-
day consisted Of upwards Of dozen steamers
all with large tows.
The steamers Mont Clare, Hawkeye No. 4
and III. E. Pierce, with coal tows from the
Kanawha, arrived yesterday afternoon.
The Telegraph from Huntington, and the
Ohio No. from Pomeroy, are at the landing
to-day, and will return this evening with good
| trips.
The Thompson. Dean left Memphis last even
| ing for the Lower Mississippi. heavily laden
She had on board 2.100 bales OF cotton, 40 sackt
Of oil cake, 50 tons sundries, and fifty cabiI
passengers.
The Robert Mitchell, from Cincinnati, ar
rived at New Orleans yesterday.
L The Arlington, from Cincinnati for New Or
leans. was at Louisville yesterday morning
and at New Albany received large addition
| to her freight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11
A Horse Story.

A few days since, as we were leaving
our residence, horse belonging to us
galloped up and caught our arm, and
made an attempt 10 pull us in the direc-
tion he wished to go. He then left, and
went off at a quick gait toward pasture
on a farm about a Quarter of a mile dis
tant. In few minutes he approached
US again, making an unusual noise, and
seemed by his actions to desire us to
follow him. This we did; and when we
reached the pasture, we observed the
mate Of the horse entangled in bridge,
which had broken through with him.
After we had extricated his companion
from his dangerous position, the horse
which had given us notice OF his com.
panioRs danger, came up and rubbed
his head against us, showing great signs
of satisfaction Advocate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11
!The Universal Pain EXtingQislsr.
mand, and refined petroleum is quoted la,Sa

mand, and refined petroleum is quoted lssSa
1sKc per gallon.
POTATu Es-T There is a limited demand and
the market is over5toeked with Irish potatoes,
and they are worth 30a85c per bu on arrival
and I0c more In store. sweet potatoes are in
fair demand with moderate receipts at 80 bO
per brl In at1re.
fair demand aud more moderate receipts, and
they are worth 50 b0a8 81 per dozen. Tur-
keys sell at 60aaOc apiece
RICE-There Is q good consumptive demand
at hagc for Carolina; Tka8xc for Louisiana,
ana Ia7kc for Rangoon per ID.
SALT Domestic is steady and In moderate
request 1t is worth 26c per bu, and 81 45 per brl
in No. / cooperage, and 81 IS in No. q Liver
pool coarse is worth 81 35al 40 per sack.
Turks Island is quoted 38a8Sc per bu.
F. SEED--Ciover Is in limited demand and
worth l0c per ID on arrival. Timothy is quiet
and quoteL " 8Oa2 4U per bu on arrival Flax
seed is worth 81 2sal Is flr good to prime per
blu. -
sUGAR--The market is easy and quiet, with
some decline in prices. We quote New Or
leans, Ba9c; yellow refined, 9ka9xc: extra
~. "ivalvkc:"A"white, iohaloK e;.B" white,
granulated, and ilka1l1Se for crushed and
powdered per lb.
rALLOW-The demand is fair and there
ia steaiy market at 9%c for country, and
VIC for city rendered per 10.
TOBACCo- 1.-THE offerings at auction yestcr-
day were 1870 hhds ana boxes at the following
prices, 81 hhds AMI = boxes Mason county,
Ky, trash, iugs and leaf-8 hhds at IS 20a5 81,
Sat SAL 95, 40 at $lU s5at4 50, II at $5al9 rs,
4at $0 76a24 ~; 2 boxes at 81 T0ai2 10. 4s hhds
| Brown county, O., trash, lugs and leafs at
IS e0a7 co. al $B 66a9 9O II at $tUalS Is, at SIS
ai6 Is, . at $29a55 50, i at so rs. 2 hhds owen
county. KY. at syall rs. III hhds Pendleton
county, Kentucky, trash, -lugs and leafs at
So 90a7 co. at $Sa9, at so 25al4 so, at Sl6,
at S2 30. 3 hhds Boone county, KY, at 50 76a
. 95. 2hhds W est Virginia new crop at 81. 5
hhds East virginia-f at 81 As, 3 at $Sa9, . at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11

vanced to s23 50a24. Lard inactive at t4Ma143G
bacon: no shoulders here: sides firm at I8Xa
1870. Bagging dull and nominal.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. H. Molasses: hIghsa
grades frmer; prime TO choice. 5la8oc. Corn
hams scarce and firm: old, l7c; new, II tcJ
others unchanged. Gold, il5K. Sight, " dias
count Sterling: commercial, 543a544.
DETROIT. Nov lt.--Flour nrm and un-
changed. Wheat active: extra, 81 8Sa<l;; No. 1
amber Michigan, 81 10. Corn dull: NO |
mixed, 65c. Oats quiet but stea,ly: white.
Ale; mixed. s7c. Bran s15. Mess pork, So
Lard, prime kettle rendered, ls&c.
BOSTON. Nov. 11.-Flour: demand steadyf
Western saperfne, s5a5 rs; common. extraA
IS 5oa6; Wisconsin extras, seas so; Minnesota
extras SO 5Ua7 50; Illinois, IS 75sS SO; st. Louis.
Ta9; fancy Minnesota, SO 50aS so. Corn, q9a
s9c for mixed and yellow. Oats, 49at6c f0f
mixed aud white.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1I,-Flour quiet and TN,
changed. Wheat quiet ana unchanged at 81 10
al 2S. Corn quiet but firm at 60a,i2c. Data
S6a45o. Provisions dull and entirely nominala
nothing doing, and unchanged. Lard: tierte.
l4ka14hc. Whisky quiet and unchanged ai
81 13 Bagglng quiet and unchanged.
NAsHvILLR. Nov. n.-Flour dull at IS oOa6 90
Wheatdull at Sla1 3D. Corn dull and lower as
quiet and unchanged. Lard, 15o. Bulk meats
quiet and unohanged; exaIja13Ho. bacon
,Iuiet and unchan9ed: f0IIAlial lkA. Sunar-
anred hams. 14e. All nacked. Whisky ouIet h,,t
arm at 81 2a Coffee in roed demand at fuu
prices. at 81 l.a25Lc.
fff,S9
BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Flour auiet. unchanged
and 8 eady. Wheat drmer: No. 2 red Western,
81 81; Pennsylvania red. 81 8Sa1 IS. Corn stroag;
mixed Western, 72c. Oats duh and unchanged.
Rye quiet as 75aS0c. Hay dull and unchanged:
Maryland and Rennsy ylvania, S20a2a. Provisions
steady anu iirm. Pork, $asaS' 2l Bulk shsui-
ders 4&a9kc, clear rib sides 121Sa1Sc, loose.
Bacon: shoulders 1890, clear rib l4kal4kc
Hams 151sai6c. Lard: refined 14s<15c. Butter
quiet and unchanged western extras 400. ilrst
l5a 20. Petroleum dull: crude 81. asiNc c, reiined
1SalSAc. Coffee dull and nominal. Whisky
hrmer at 81 1871 II.
..s,x,,,,.
a,f,lia LhdLAphLrhiA, nov it-Ciover-seea duit az
ssSalyc, tiino.ay ana nax-seen rncAanged-
resroleum: Ienneu, 14sc; crude, luc. Flour
IN better request: Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
ne ,ota extra iamilys W S1a7 70; state Ohio aud
Indiana. VI 6VaF; nigh grades, Vt 7ba6 rs. Whoat
steady: new pennsylvania red, 81 40: 81 tOa1 70
Tor " esterni amber, u Al white, VI At. Rye.
IoaSoc, Corn ouli: yellow, zoe; mixed. 66aesc.
oats SLOW; mlxea, 6oa4lci Whlte. 43a4Sc, Mess
pork dnl AZ w Vpazs. Lard, l4al4 &C. w hisky.
q ~. Butter hrm: New York State ana Brat
FORD county extras, ssa34c; firsts, 3oaS2c; West
efn extra, 28a31o; drsts, 25a27c: rolls, extra, n
a90c; firsts, 26a96c. Cheese firm: W estern hnes
i2kal3c. Eggs steady; Western, fresh, 2la2sr-
-. ,, ,sa,l.se.,..s.
s.N NEW foRk, NOV. n,-Elour dull; supert1na
Obdtt ana w e8terne Sbaa Sbs common TO good
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11


The talk about the suspension OF act
i've operations in the bonanza mines for
three or four months, in order to repair
the damage done by the fire, it is barely
possible is stock-jobbing trick OF
Messrs. Mackey, Fair, Food and
0'Brien,the San Francisco millionaires,
who own the great majority OF the
shares. Up to the time OF the fire the
dividends to stockholders, after all the
"squeezes" had been taken out, amount
ed to 81, 080,00O per month. The total
losses OF the mine by the fire were the
destruction of its hosting and outer
works, which, it is now stated, could be
replaced in a couple of weeks ior less
than t600,000. The day after the disas-
ter the bonanza shares shrunk $35, ,000,.
900, and shareholders in San francisco
are beginning to ask whether the sus
pension of dividends talked about by
Mr.. Flood indicates that they are to be
squeezed as dry as was the Bank OF Cal
lornia by the Flood & OBrien ring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11
POLICE COURT.
Murder-D. Duncan, continued.


Larceny-Rp B. Catliu. grand, continued;
Chas Slipper. petit, 80 days and $50; Dan'l
Sweeny, petit, dismissed; Jas. Dalton, petit.
dismissed; Henry Overlook, continued; I'D.
Norton, petit, dismissed; W. IL. Brown, petit,
$50.
Drunk and Disorderly-Herman Pilluski,
dismissed; John Kelly, SO; Martin Silk, $5;
Mollle Burns, dismissed; Ed. Shackelford, six
lty days; John Grimes, $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brown, abusing fam
lily, execution issued; Phil. dig, assault and
battery, $40; F. Pendergras5, malicious cut
ting, dismissed; Bernard Bucker, Daniel
He'll, Andrew Ellenberger, assault and bat
terry, dismissed; ID. Hayes, disorderly conduct,
Issue execution; D. Ii. Horner, false pretense,
dismissed; Daniel Hays, Matt Hays, assault
and battery. continued; Elijah Coleman, car
ryIng concealed weapons, continued; Joseph
BOgenshire, assault and battery dismissed; NJ.
III. Lackman, same, $5; John Greisman. mali
cious destruction. $o; r. b: Catlin, receiving
stolen goods, continued; Michael Manning,
abusing family, sixty days and $50; John VIII
son, loilering, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11
CincinaaH Lice Stook Market.
tIN0INNATI. Nov. Il-2P.M.

The following are the reoeIpt5 anu HhIpmentH
Of live stock for the past 2a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts ts.................. 1918 6465 1874
Shipments ................ SIC l60 1874
HOGS-Are active and firm. Common light,
butchers sold to-,iay at 81 Is per Genital.
f CATTLE-MarketAcl active and firm. Common
to good butchers are worth 81 50a5 50 per GENITAL
gross. 4 af@f is
SHEEP-Market quiet ana firm. Fair to
good grades are selling at So 60a5 10 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11

vanced to s23 50a24 Lard inactive at 14ha143<G
bacon: no shoulders here: sides firm at 18Xa
1870. Bagging dull and nominal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11

DETROIT. Nov. 11.--Flour frm and un-
changed. Wheat active: extra, 81 ssxls; No. 1
white Michigan, 81 21; No. 2 white falL$l AK:
amber Michigan, 81 10. Corn dull: No.
mixed, 65c. Oats quiet but steady: white.
4lc; mixed. S7c. Bran s15. Mess pork, $3&
Lard, prime kettle rendered, I39<c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-11

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 11,-Flour auiet and un,
changed. Wheat quiet ana unchanged at 81 10
al 26. Corn quiet but firm at 60alI2c. Data
36a45o. Provisions dull and entirely nominall
nothing doing, and unchanged. Lard: tierce.
l4kal4hc. Whisky quiet and unchanged "a
81 u. Bagglng quiet and unchanged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-26
Facps.

How many and how varied are the faces
lures The human, with its different fea-
lures and many expressions, is truly study
none are sufficiently wise to read and iathom
entirely and distinctly.
Often merely an expression keeps an 9TH
ctwisc perfect face from being beautiful
and again, one containing hardly regular
feature has been rendered almost divine by
lis extremely lovely expression. Hence, to
a true reader Of hnman nature beauty con-
,sls not only in perfectly chiselled features,
but the disposition, character, and feelings
are helping elements; for has it not been
said the "eycs are the index of the soul ?"
How quick we are to notice ones face, and
how ready and lavish with our criticisms
and judgments, and how wrong and harsh
these judgments are many times There is
nothing which has 50 great an influence over
Us for a time as a,ruiy beautiful face. 1t was
no marvel that Mark Anthony with "such
lofty scorn did cast world away for Cleo
patra's lips!' 1t was a strange cnchantment
that held his great heart with Crcean bands
stronger than life itself.
There is as much difference existing be-
tween two pretty faces as between an ugly
and pretty one, and the impression made on
Us as great. There are some faces we gaze
OH as we would beautiful picture, with
Elulglc-s features and dazzling complexions,
but soullass; which fade from our memory
when removed from our sight There are
faces, too, which are, at glance pronounced
cold, cynical, and proud; then passed by.
stop and study such Note the pallor Of
that classic brow, radiant with the light Of
genius; drink deep from the depths of those
large midnight eyes, for they are the we'll
springs Of nobility of oul. 4 face of this
/ kind takes it, destined place in the gallery
of lile'. pictures, whose likeness, though
ahadgwy, will never entirely fade away
Warm hearts, bearing their heavy burdens
behind gildel and costly masks, often pro-
duco harsh faces while many fair face
ha, been the masl, behind which much foul
play and many dark deeds have been carried
on, Would that lho world he more careful
and draw line OF determination, between
tho features and expression of human face /;
more would bar,al rightly and fewer wor-
thy seal would ~ down to their graves mis-
under tood and misa?gt,ciatod.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-26

Ii collected from i' earliest time, to the
present day, identified books would occupy
far more than thousand times the space Of
the one volume against which thcy are di-
rcctcd they would certainly be much more
numerous than all the works that all other
"-lrgcd' books ever had the honor Of pro-
yoking, either for or against them. II all
these books were placed in one library, and
this single one set on table in the middle
of it, and stranger were told that this Book,
affirmed to be, for the most part, the work
Of a number Of uulcaucd and obscure men
belonging to q dcspisod nation called the
Jews, had drawn upon itself for its cx-
posurc conlutation, and distructon, this
multitude Of volumes, ! imagine he would
be inclined to say 'thcn presume this book
was annhilated long ago, though how it
could be ncedfui to write a thousandth part
SD much for any such purpose, ! cannot
comprehend. For ifitb be what these authors
say, surely it should not be very difficult to
show it to he so; and if so, what wonderful
madness to write all these volumes? How
surprised would we then be to learn that
they were felt not to be enough, that similar
works being multiplied every day, and never
mere actively that at the present time and
still to no purpose, in disabuslns mankind
Of this phren'y ! lie would learn indeed
that so far from accomplishing the OBJECT
the new volumes are little more than are
necessary to replace those OF TINS iruitIr's
literature winch are continually sinking INTO
qDIlyion.
And the volume itself survives both
friends ana Toes without Deing able to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-26
Miscellaneous.


Croyr,,dsviIle Ga Mr. Stenbcns o,,a,rsd
in tho rnrl, ond or ,ho co.t n,rtic, Of lin.
ertv Hall bisro.id,,cc. and stood s,,pportod
by his clutches. while he addressed the as
.cmblol multipd, o,tborcd around him
standing in the shade Of tbc widcsproadipg
oaks.
,a.. .oo i.,..lu.,..,. .o,.,, N.
eta,,ran. .,fI.
nri,'l',..':..' r.,...,,,,. o.ar,a.,,,.,.o
ra,,, an '....'.,. .to.n,, Ia,o. Loc,ro Lo,o
I .l,..... a., or9i,,c, Ior,, or email,
ma. ........ ,,i,,;,,. ,,..r,.i,ol,. NAT 70
tbin,. ... rl, I'm. 70 ,hot Li,hor M,
,y,,,.... ....,.... ,r..r Irt b,.... +,ot ,bu5
bcf,,., ..,.., ,.rr,rio,v r,op snch .nbicct.
If l.,s mai. ,eon hccs,,.o bavo mn, tbGuobt
most in+cn..lv and nr,lopndlv unon ,be,n
from nv earliest vonfb. Il i, a source Of
biuh Qualification 10 me 70 saw 70 Won ALL
upgn this o,,asion. and esnpciollv to these
litilo b,y.. that tbc first owakcning of such
THOUGHTS in NV mind was in a Sunday
school. and nv taste for General rcadinr was
first quicl,cu,l and hrnu,rht into active exer-
else in a Sunday school. It was at the Old
Powder Cro,l, .or ATcctina House. no, five
milo. from th, rluco. more ,han q holt con-
,lr.- aro. | became pupi in what was
known a.o '.I-nfon Sun,,4v School," The
day entered it was a Great cpoch in my
Ina. II w1, I'm the latter part of summer
tho school WAS opcYcl. or when [ entered it..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-26

Chor'os Joseph Bonapartc, grandson OF
Mrs, Elizabeth Patterson Bonapartc, Of
Baltimore, and grand nephew of the First
Consul of France, has been admitted to
practice at the bar of the Maryland Court
Of Appeals. lie is said to resemble Napole-
on Bdnaparte more than any other member
of his family.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-26

The following is the shortest known sem
tcuco THAT contains all the letters Of tie
alphabet, Can amy Of our readers give US
shorter;
J. Gfly--Pacl with my box Eve dozen
qlil!s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-26
Columbia County Official Directory.

President judge -Nt.lMm ElNrU
AsSJolit' Judges Iran Dorr. Isaac y Monroe,
prl'ilul'nry. Ec. II. Frank Harr
r. gis."rN ilnclu',-- Williamson IT, I1cjbv
DlSri't AUl"n"y John VI. CLARK.
Sl'ril l-Nl'h 'haHl Grryur.
trv' o".i-ll' D',iat.
r'1sjNcr John .u Der.
.pnn,'Ho''m m-Niilm iaHton, J,'a llc,u.r,
IIu ui.
Commissioners crt -WlUl,u ElulnlW1.
NuItlrS-l !. N".upN'l %. r.. Smi,.l pI,il Vl.t
Coroner -thlri.s 20. NJrphu
NY tumuI, -ilnnrS -JucIu ID. Triit William H.
CU. "
count Suprrip' Hn1au'-NI liael H. SNYDER.
Hp'' 'oir DIST irt-Nlr"ttu., -. f. F.It scot
Nn, kt'm'r Hu n>lurs amt Thomas DraycIlur,
SO {, o. T.. EnJ, iyUrptlI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING =

one inch twelve lines or its equivalent IN Nonps
rail typN one or two Insertions, 100; three inser-
tlJne, 5000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-26

Patience and perseverance conquers all
things.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-05

A PRIVATE LETTER from a citizen of
Newark, New Jersey, now temporarily
resident in Cuba, is printed in the Ado6r-
tiSer of that city, which gives some account
of the progress OF the revolution on the
island. In one day, the 8th ult., thirteen
large sugar estates were destroyed by the
Insurgents, the list being given and the
estimate made that 10000 hOgsheads of
sugar will be lost this season as the result
At this rate, unless the march of the Pa
triot through the Cinco Villas is checked,
the resources of the island will soon be en-
tirely destroyed but what is of greater
interst to us as Americans, the commerce
of the United States with Cuba will be Sc
riously impaired. 1t has already suffered
to a great extent, so much that a necessity
apparently exists that something should be
done TO put an end to the devastation, to
say nothing of the cruelty and barbarous
acts of the Spaniards which attend this
unfortunate war.