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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1872)
THE ADVERTISER. riti:-pv!-.i "h'-v.uji- ijj.w;!!.w.''Ti"..ia)jijij.jtwii..s.i' . "..ita h-m" , ' - l-i..' '--t : TliE ADVERTISER ra'j'ihed every Thursday by CAEFIIEY& HACKER, Proprietors. AnVERTISlNt RATXS. Sji: IS'? njc'o-1 -McPlicrson's Block, npStalra, IJItcnVVILLE, NEBRASKA. Hall inch One'ncli T-vo Inches.-. 1.5,1 i'f i.'C XMV S.Ortl 7.M ML 2 --1 3..VJ 4.-s) 5 lf 7.90jtaa? If 0 I iiw 4.wv v .( i.on;i5.ftt! .K LRlrriiii-Wpa 1 -. OAl . on' M ttiiV Ml! IS Ml S.M! W inre? indies..-1 j.i -t.wr s,Mr .t jAW.ia.rwi j. f Twfc'viiRcfccs- .i i'iwliW).!2R.itocef m.o Terms, in Advance i .-- t c-eyettr Onecolumn H0.Q.-aXi a.W fO ISM w Of lit.' Lesal advertisements nt leijal rates- On 'ttamte . eieht lino of Ag-Ue parc. or lew first laetion . $1,00: eachsub?eo.nnttnertion. ."Hie. yAll transcicnt advertisements must be plil forln advance. cce?r-rl,nths -. - t'.ree mouths ESTABLISHED 1856. ,.E VII I VG MATTER OX EVERY PAGE Oldest Paper in tie State. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1872. VOL. 16 NO. OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE COUNTY. torj. ak . 3im& a At t r a . r 5xm f g -a y m &. I-? f.,s-,K C "? 2f.,2C 2:r'Sl22 est f I- 1 p .- -:. nXil s- oo V V V y (ft 30 ." T . . " " v : - -r I . rm!TO- :S0CIAL DIRECTORY. LODGES. -J""Ki-c nnd Lily Conrluvc, No. 03. ' IC :ists of the Ued Cross ofltcnie nnd .--'-. u. meets at Masonic Hall ca theUflh ST. l- ' A-Cr.i:ioix.Sov. tt- - Vilah Clmpter No. Order ot the Kastcrn ? - at Meet InMaronlc Hall on the third u 'a "' ach month. Mrs. Lucisa Mooke, W. , "f. , Fii UlaKK, Sec'y. L-rirnnH Council No. :i. R. &: S. M. ,, f- r it"i Jxo.Ii.-K,'L. 3 ' st'i'" IW J-.?.!" .'IimiUIIIWlllHti lUllklAI .uiiuuikv III 1. G. AL T." A. ,-tp- tft I arwolCmmanIcryIviIalitTcin ' pl.ir No. :$. Mect-i I" Masonic Hall on the i3 i . A.CBfciMi jtecorJer. . -n.rrwnlHc CIinp:cr No. -1. It. A. ?t. J6 t - rrfVmimunlcatlons tlrst Monday nlxht it Lecture Meetings every Monday 'r : IS liLAKK, M. K. II. 1. A 11.DA- . r-Nc.iaiiii Vnlley Loiluc No. -I, A. V. & ? . IT. -Itejtulnr Communications held on k,(T "iv veninirs of each mouth. EbdRCot 1 Srr r-aturday night. Joust Blake, r i..RT.M!cy. jllro!isHle Loilce No. 5, T. O. O. I". fcS i ., tii tlnxs '1 iiesdsy eveninp. o! each ee. i M I al.N.O.U. W.nr.xy-TT.Secy. """ CIIUHCilKS. .' -'.;-? r'liurcli fLiiIscoDsl.i Corner At- ffe' i und Second Mreeli. lJivlne tervico i' i cveniucaiTS o clock: SiundaySchool I. ui. beats free. liv. J. K. Iton- at. r .j'r,.,li)lcrinn Church. Services cach hrZ .i ' j- t I'-.W a. iii . and T:) p. m. Prayer - - rf vnl-csdav evenings, sabbath School k - r J-T. ItAiui), Pastor. rlrt!ioiIit K. Church. - Services each tSJ -j,- -i , a'- I1:) a. m.. and T;:w p. m. Sun- , ,11 in. Prayer Meeting Thursday . i Iaktis Pastor. ,. -5i:Hptlt Churcli.-Corner Fourth and At feSO ntr.fii -r ices e ery Sabbath, at t a u .and T'3 o clock v. vi. Sunday t " & . h m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1. :' i j Miikhan, Pastor. C ITY OPFICAL.S. rV- in ('onnclL-Meets the I'lrst Monday la h& cr- r.oiith. Mayor. A. Cogswell. Al ' , i'r z Ward -James Mevenson and Chas. s ir . - ntl W.ird F. I!. Johnson and I.eu ,1 Uitr'.at I. Cupinbrl! Clerk. J. B Doc k r Tc jrr J. W. Middleton. Police Judge, IOIXTV OFFICIALS. TfirCounty f'oiiiml-"loiicri-C. HarS II. fXS K, m', ick. A. J. Kitter. County CIrk, . ,'1 Hkir District Clerk. W. II. Hoover. t - t v v:er. Protmte Judi;e. K. M. McCo- i, .- v.rir j. W. Bratton. surveyor, C M. ArrUnI ami Uepiirtureof JlnlU. urtbcrn D.nly.by llcilroid -Arrives 11 a. in. "Wiiutbt-ra ia.li.b Itailroad-Arrivcs 2:30p.m. J "wthoruia Peru. Daily-Arrives 12 m; De- 'Vsjhern NViuaha City. Dally-ArrlvtsO ,Uct-rr::UI"'c"rnM:n to Beatrice Dally: i . a' " -v .' Arrives at 5 p.m. ":jt!irsUTii Via Table I'.ock- Weekly Ar- , , " r"":t,! k, m Imparts Monday at 7 a. tn. -ih M"trrn lo Helena eml-Weekly A r- t ' j. - Ai i , I Saturday at ti p. m. Departb ' -.- llri'la at 7 a.m. il i,.rs ir,.i.i 7 a. in.. to7, p. m. Sun ,, .! ,n ui W.A. POLOCK.P. M. SUSINZSS CARDS. """" VTTOllNEIS. SIDNEY FRENCH, l.T'IlNEY AND ClilNsKLOK AT LAW. A e 'ier l'o Wince. Bro-.viiviile. Neb. 13yl S1UI.I. & SCHICK, T. I:SL"VS AND COCNSKLOlf AT LAW. 'iix be rjusulted In the Kiicllsh and (Jer i a-iluazc- oillcc. No. 70 Main street, 'up ti- fr iili:.N'b. 4.1-1 y w.Tu. ... ..i.j.ilii.al T W j: v. diligent attention to any le;a. ......1..U ..1 .. .lf-.. ! f ,111 L II lUl I.- ..ilte. Neb. i i j N" LL't'AS. Attorney and Counselor at ' Ia a:. J txiilc.tur iu Chancery. Browiivjllo, H-. TJTT"i NEWMAN. Attorneys and Coun - r&. Ijtw,lirwiiIUe,N'eb. OlJce .u.0, 1 -. It tck. ttpsUkir. V , - . iJlUJADY. Attorneys at Law and 1 - rs -hMHvry. OlHcc in District Court - .- .Neb. " II M LhNNAN. Attorney and Counselor H i.t Nrbraska City. Neb. X iH M PIIItKY. Attorneys and Counselors a i.rv i liy, P.iwnee mnty. Neb. ..- Attorney at Law and Land Agent, .ae County. Nebra-ka. PHYSICIANS. t.- l TV. 31 1- Physician. Surgeon. V. . " t rician. Graduated In ls5l. l.oca H :- . i. ls"ii. Ollice. Lett .t ("reiRii's rt vi'.incn IJ'.ock. special attention ;eir.kd UUU uiseasua ui .iiv 'r 10m f ' . n. A l:i', M. I).. Phvsician awl Surseon, " . ..- , Hi. o:Hce hours from 7 to "J a.m. ! jto7'5p. m. Ollice in II. C Letts H. iiI'Wm. Phvsician and Surceon. ofilce Urjij store." No. 1 3iuin street, Browu- mtriitsisTS. Lctt to Crclgli, IV ',T and dealers in Paints. I' 1. - ttc. McPherson lUock. No. Oils. Wall ts Mam '.: . r.w'iiUIh, Nvb. T" - ' ll A NICK ELL. Dealers In DriiRS, U v ir, i;tc.. ;. .c Mam -treet. Ilrown- N i"l aosortnient or Drmri, Paints. Oils. -' --i - - .ir etc on hand, and sold at whole- -T "3 COUNTY Sl'RVEYOK. C. Jl. HAYHEN, ( vry si'KVEYOR. Post olhce address. -L- - I.i. Nemaha County. Neb. lams I..V.V1) AGENTS. 1 ' IjsWKLL. Heal Estate and Tax Paying -V. A . l-Hce In Cicswell IllocU. corner irst -i V i. . -xireeLs. Will give prompt attention to - -f Ileal Estate and the Payment of Tajes 'r -.' . tin X mahs Laud District. tt U- HAIUi IICiHE. Heal Estate ARentand i.t l'jbhc. Ollice in northeat corner ilc--s "l t. upatairs. Urownvillc. Neb. "! 1 I M II. IIOOVEK. Heal Estate and Tax ,.'' . Vueiit. Ollice in District Court ltoom. ? k r : ,pt attention to the sale of Heal Es Ui a2 Iaii..e:.i of Taxes throughout the Nemaha GIIA1N DEALERS. K- VN 'wJKTHlNO. Korwunlms and Commis- ' Mi --i.ini imil Ilenler in all kllldsof Oram - -"'t: Prnlnce. Ollice aud WarerQom, No. t l-.rt ft Urowuvllle. Neb. . ?IEUCIIANIISE. i? - UIN-jox .t CO.. Dealers in General Merch- v - "S . ?' Main street. Itrownville. Neb. i'lIOj T DKN. Dealer In General Mcrchail . aul Forwarding and Commission Merch- t : N - Main street, llrowiivllle. Neb. Corn f-, ' P a, stoves. Furniture, etc.. always on -- i II . .s! market price paid for Hides, Pelts, ?- 3 1 ji.ti Produce. NOTARIES. V L Li.i.p.iiT. Notary Public x k- - Vjui street, second t i t -Vs. -! f 'r tue Equitable ai iiblicimd Conveyancer, ilmir. Brownviiio, and American Tou- r.inoe companies. . JUSTICES. 1 IT:i -li. Justice of tho Peace and lax ? "aj - ceat. Will attend promptly to all r - Tj-iec to him. Ollice at his residence s-- - -". L ndon Precinct. Nemaha County. Ne-I'-a s-ly SADDLERY. J , HAl R- Harness. Bridles. Collars. Eta. No, t-Vi Jl4"r-"treet. Urowin'ilIe.N'eb. ilvadlngdoue - - r '-tlsf.tctlou (iuaranteed. BRIDGE BUILDING. ( Hl-ELEIt. Bridge Bullderand Contractor, ti". .rTWB' 'le.Neb. Soleacent for Jt-W. Smith's !,.i'. -' Ir'S3Briu5e. Tht? strongest kua best wooden ' -- -v 'a up HOTELS. S?V 'l3 E0USE.-C JL KauOman. Proprle" T 'S Main street. Brownvillc Nebraska. b- -tr -t rertodeksj and refurnished. Feedsta P i '"on with the housp. stages for all -J t.nd omnlUuitses for all trains. AH"V"l'.tAS KOUSE. L. D. Itoblson, Proprietor. IV . .-- Jrwt. between Main and College. Good H Va -" W Stablo In connection with this iUA' SMITH. 'SY-U 4 IHlOi"L.- ra.... w...i. jr. T !.- simit li fr' "fc.., -JUU 411A1V14 . A.-.. ...-.. 'akj o. 5- Main strvit. Brownviiie. 5t --,.J .'' "is made to order, and repalringdone :-"' "aprtes. ' 35-ly srx- "L-VCKSM-THS. . ).s ' 'HIlsKiX, BltM-ksmlths and Horse r k itrHM.between Main and Atlantio. t; lr ."..- Work done to orderandsatisfac- Qtf3 --- HOOTS AND SHOES. A i;",::t"1NON'-'ot and Shoe Maker. No. 'j-a t?s-re.Uro-nvllle,Xeb. Haseonstant H.i ; i stood assortment of Gent's, Lady's, ""! -.",lJ..l"lr'n's Boots and Shoes. Custom -SCiSjrj'in3tness and dispatch, llepalrlng i notice. yj- . gALOQNS. ' fi-f NsUV?Rn ACO-Peacoand Quiet Sa-VTcVi;rvSiiTl,L,reet.nrQ'-nvIlle. Neb. The , KU-Haop vepi on l)?nd. PERU BUSINESS CARDS. LOCATION OP PERU. 1'eruLs situated on the west Dank or the Missouri (v.Cir,,J? 1-'maha County, about Ave miles south or UioOtoe County line. and nine miles northwest " r"r"wnville. irasaremarkablyplesantlocation, ana bid fair to become a town of no little import ance. It has a population of about SuO. The State Normal Scbool is located here, andsome branchas of business are well represented, but the trnde carried on here h not up to the demands of the country. It contains many fine residences, and some good business houses. There are here two tine churches KpLseopal and Methodi-t; eood District School Iloii't.one Steam Flouring Mill, two Ho tels, one Livery Stable, live KCJieral stores, two Drujr Stores, one Hardware Store and Tin Shop, two Lumber " ards. three Blacksmith Shops.one ?on and Carriage Shop, two Slj.e Shops, one Hakery.one UarncAS Shop, two Paint Shops, two Meat Markets.twoAKrirulturnl Implement Houses, one Rarber Shop, one Ileal Kstate and Insurance Agency, two Brick Yards, lots of Clergymen, Pliy sicians. Politicians, Ac.but no Lawyer's Office nor baloon in town. PIONEER DRUG STORE ! PERU, NEBRASKA. JOHN PATTEKSON, I'ROl'RIETOR. 'PHIS Old and Ilellable Houte Is fully prepared to . funiLsh any and everything usuallv found in a first cla.s Dnip Store, at lower prices than any Houte in the .Stair. CO.VPJCTOX DEFIED. -Hyl THOMAS HUTCHINSON, WAGON AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, PERU, - - NEBRASKA. REPAIRING I VLL KINDS of Repairing done qn short notice. Also Cabinet Work and Collins made toorder. Terms reasonable, and all work warranted. 45-Iy CITY MEAT MARKET. By CHARLES WET. PERU, NEBRASKA. CONSTANTLY on hand a Rood supply of Fresh ' and Sailed Meals. Highest market price paid for FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. K. F. MORTON, RCHITECT BUSLOE! PESU, NEBRASKA. CONTRACTS TaKEi IT ?SaH FOUNDATION, AND I'lNISIIEO TIIP.OUUHOLT, ON REASONABLE TERMS.) C5AH work warranted to kIvp satisfaction. 4ty 1 stal I CHARLES GAEDS, PROPRIETOR. PERU, - m - NEBRASKA. rPIIIS House Is new, and newly fi;'ed and fur- I i iiisueu in every ueparimeni. uuesis iui nuuj j here as Kood fare us can be lound at any Hotel In Nebraska. Hacks lo connect with It. It. trains leave this Ilouso e ery inonnii .t a o'clock. LIVERY STABLE In connection with this House. Teams furnished Ktiesison the most liberal terms. -iyl J. "W. BLISS, -AND- INSURANCE ASENT, PERJJ, NEBRASKA. Real Eslale Rouprlil and Sold on Commission. Collections made nnctTaxes paid for Kon-Hosldapts sr y OOl) ACXOMJrODATIOXs for crosslnc Teams, J Livestock FrelBht.Ac.atalltime. Nodelay on account of weather 31. 1B.TIJ03IIS0.'V. Proprietor. PERU JTO WATSON U, S, Mail and Transfer Line, i "V. II. Thompson, Prop. HACKS leave Peru every morninc. in time to connect with trains South and North on the St. Joseph A Council llluHT:, ltailroad, returning lo Peru every evening;. Aiyt F. L. PROUTY, Tin, Copper AND SHEET I X?, O IV IWOEKER, AND DEALER IN HARDWARE! STOVES, Agricultural Implements, WOODED WARE, Cv., PERU, - - - - NEBRASKA. rp.vKES this method of informing the citizens of L Nemaha county, and the balance of the world, that he is prepared with a full stock, and good workmen, to Jurnish any and everything iu his line, at as low prices as the same can be bought at any pojnt on the Missouri river. Special Attention pnld to SPOUTING, R00FING,&c. Constantly on hand, a full stock of HBATIHG & COOKING STOVES, nf the most approved patterns. Also Agricultural Implements, of all kinds. Blacksmith's Iron and Supplies. 1STAILS, "WOODEN WARE, FENCE "WIRE, l&C; &C. &C. tVc. Illgliest Price imld for old IronCopper, Iirass, Rag, tc. 3- Ml goods warranted, and satisfaction guar anteed in reference to price and quality of goods. Aacnt for the Celebrated Charter 9 Qaji CopK Stoye, FeruF PERU. BUSINESS CARDS. A. H. GSXJLETT, LUMBER MERCHANT, And Dealer In all kinds of 3nilding Material, Sash, Doors.N'alls, Glass, Lime, PlasterinB Hair, &c. Corner5th and Park streets, iPERTJ, NEBJRASKA. Contractors and all others that contemplate building will do well to call on mo before purchas liiK elsewhere. Competition defied. i;-3m C. C. "WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON,. Corner 5in fc lUnin St.. PEHTJ, NEBRASKA. Special intention paid to Dizcsses of the Eye and Ear. P.EFEBEN-CKS-Prof. II. D. Cleaner, Kiokuk, la Prof. J. C. Shrader, lowaState University. JOY fc DAU.V Dealers In DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Glass, Putty, School Books, STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, ic, &c. I'ostOHlce niiildinjr, - Peru, Nebraska. Physician's Prescriptions carefully andsclentitl c&lly compounder. -,yi AYIL.LIS CARTER, PAINTER, GLAZIER AND Paper Jlantjev, PERU, NEBRASKA. "WISHES to Inform thcitizsns of Peru and sur Y rounding country, tlmt he is prepared to do all work In his line wit li Neat mssand dispatch, and on terms that w ill be satislnctorj . 4 5-1 Clocks, Watches, Jewelry JOSEPH SHUTZ, No. 59 Main Street, Brownvillc. Keeps constantly on hand alanjennd well assorted stock of genuine articles In his line. tliepatnnp or Clocks,, Watches and Jewelry 'done on short notice, at reasonable rates. ALL WORK WAltRAXTED. H f-r3 vii operations Per-, -v formed In the best ' nuiinmr. : ostfipp- I gym . . a ... .. I s.reet. ! FRANZ HELMSR, AnflM Sm U AMOPJuTUVUnD riUUl'S CK!&artUiVv..ifI 1 lEjiHiJJ one door west of col jit iiol-se. i TTJAGOX MAKING, Repairing. ! Plows, and all work done in the i.ei I m.7,n.ner and on short notice. Satisfactloa miaran-, iei. uiveininacaii. i-iy. GEORGE G. START, CASH DEALER IN Grain & Agricultural Implements j InuainrnKc,i.ur'iiruiiieniiu i Commissiou Zieaeliivnt ASPINWALL. NEBRASKA. GEO. S. PKEILJPS, Liyery,Feed,& Exchange Stables -. .-.,, Brotsrnvillo, NoLr.iBlia. " J. W. AFPLEG-ATS, RCHITECT I BOILDEBI Bro-vnvIIIc, IVebrasIta. "IT'i; L IK) ALT. KINDS OF EtiLDINC. PHK . l pare Plans. Iira'A Dciijns, and Funi.shpec i (Tcations. Satisfaction Kuaranteed. Job Work ol , every description at short not'fe. shop on First . street. between -Main ana Aii.iimc. sj-ii i ' THE SHERMAN HOUSE. 40 ?laln-kt., Brownvillc. C. 31. S itFEMIAX, Proprietor FEED STABLE IX CONNECTION WITH THE HOUSE. This House has been remod -led and refurnished throughout, and arTords thebestaccommodationsiu the citj' to the local and traveling public. It is cen trally located. Stages for the West. and Omnibuses for all tr.uns. ;o from the Sherman House. Fair first class, charges moderate. 15-tf JOIINQ. A. SMITH. TIRUE. FOBW AND COMBIISSIOST HOUSE or SMITH & WILCOX. Dealers in all kinds of drain, for which they navtbehlehest mnrket tiricein Cash, j63-0llice at Store of F. fc. Johnsou i Co. ls-fim SWEET CHESTNUT TREES and SEED. 300,000 Trees yct'iiusohl. A slxteon pnee clrculiir free. Nuts, preserved for !autint;, hy rHnll, postage paid, one iouart 00 cents; throe pounds Si cash wllli ouler. Nursery stock and Greenhouse Plants at wholesale. Address STOltlfc, HARRISON A CO.. lS-lOt. Palne.sville. Ohio. J. B5.AKK, Minn K. it. WILCOX. OTITT H I 6! I fi T M FFS Fi 3 P??' ,OI,L"1 uie sonocuies oi ine worm ltllr HnHR 11? RpHNn Pn' aml thometroPollfe of Gotland. Ev o sail Dan AurnLbiifldriB;eryuiins ls ife and nclIvitv nil( CAPITAL, - $100,000. Trnnxnct n. General Ilniikln? Ruslnchs nnd makecollrctloiiH on nil points throughout the We.il. AOT IN ALL PARTS 0? SUS0P2. jExcliange on Lljiii-ope. Draw Our Own Drafts on England. Ireland, Franco, Gorinany, &c. DISCOUNT NOTES AND TIME BILLS OP EXCHANGE. INTEP.EST ALLOWED ON TIME CERTIFI CATES OF DEPOSIT. BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT. Etchamre bomtht and sold " -NTf.w "),? f.a principal Eastern ami Southern cities ot the Limed States. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. Wm. II. IIOOA'ER, President. THEO. HILL, Vice-President. GEO. P. EATON, Crtblilcr. L. IIOADLEY. W. W. HACKNEY. C. M. KACKFMAN, WM.IL HOOVER, DAVID REMICK, THEO. inLL. lLV-MClR. J.C, DECKER, II. C. LETT. CJEO. P. FATON. F.A.TISDEL, Ja. A CHEAP PAEM FOE SALE ! TnKnnrierslRneI will offer at private sale his hlirhlv Improved farm, situated in Ttichard on county. Nebraska, containing one hundred and nTlMilyLcii?: Ai- ffi,"beE&r. cuiuvaUor!3aIlUnrt C"rheftlmprovements consist of a Rood dwelllcs house and other necesary Improvements. Ilusa potxlbearinc orchard. The farm Is well watered. ii, n.m nn.fonrthat time of sale, the re- mainde'riii payments to suit purchaser. For par oruioundersientsiontheprem'ses. ,ncrl """" -T----i.r. I .... ... Tt.n,.llA r. SWil guucy JLk.iiy-Jvi From the Chicago Sun. THE BEAUTIFUL. DUST. 0, the dust, the dust, the beautiful dust. Thero'a nothing around us so thoroughly cuss'd. It sprlnUlca our clothing, it reddeus our eyes. It thickens the atmosphere, darkens the akles. It whirls through the air like a bird on the wing. It mate us all blue o'er the advent of .spring; It fills up ourbronchlBlsnnd enters our ears, Aud sends us homo growling, in sadness and tears. "0, why should tho spirit of mortal he proud," When spirit and body are wrapped in a cloud? They toll me, "look up, and in Providence trust." But how can one look through a volumo of dust? lam weary, exhausted, all covered with soil. For a chance to breathe freely painfully loll; I have swallowed "clear grit" till I'm ready to bust I have hud nil I want of this beautiful dust. JED VCATJO!ATj. This column of tho Advertiser Is under the Editorial control of the Educators of Nemaha County. "When little ones worry, Their tencher is iorry, And till who sit by them are sad ; But when they are good, And smile as they should, Tiieir teacher and friends are made glnd. How much better it is to bo cheerful and s!"g, Than to have one coll you across little thing. M. SiNUING. Since writing ni3' last, I have had occasion to visit several schools that ere opened by singing nnd prayer, and also closed by singing, and I have noticed the boisterous and tur- bulent spirits calmed by Its effects the dormant spirits of others aroused . ,,...,. , ., . uuiii uit'ir i nsm.ni rv nv us immpii- ces. Bruins ,,ii rl,i. ..rnnnrtv oo..t-! -----, l"l'"'J .w. eu pieces, inculcate lessons of piety, patriotism, filial and social duty, and without these valuable lessons, educa- llon peonies as it were, naugiit. All p,ln,.; ators recognize singing as a pow- . ..., eriul agency in moral and lestthetic culture. But singing in not simply a pleasant exercise, a pat time and rec- . t r "-v reaiiou. a mere matter oi mutation to which tho pupils listen, and parrot like, repeat what they have heard. It is a science that should In t.-iuf!ir. :iXd,:: Jt .";: school room, but in evrrv irmrio nf , , 0. . society. n teaching reading, gram- ,.1.,rn.r;fl,mntw. !, : .. t..rl'"" "w """ y"J -".wvw .it..t.,- nii.i ui uiiiiiuigjiu, mcic io n ecii.iui order or system from which no teach- ! er will materially vary, but in sing- irfe"! I even tho greatest diversity will exist, among tho best of teachers, i while with the poor ones, there is no 1 system at all. WeaV;bit for grant led that the ultimate end and aim of i teaching singing, is to make inde- pendent singers. The parent expects ! the child to so learn to sing as to not only sing properly the pieces he has been taught, but all other pieces that may chance to come in his way. How many of our teachers are there ( that can sing an ordinary piece of music at sight. Not one, I'll venture to say, in ten. True, they learn the musical characters, and frequently pass a good examination on the judi ments of music or musical notation, yet without being able to sing a sim ple melody by note. Moke Anon. EROJl SCOTLAXJD. Glasgow, Scotland. January 20th, lST-.'. j Editor Nebraska Advertiser. We leave Belfast on the North Channel Steamer "Llama" for Glas gow, Scotland. Saijing out of Bel fast Lough and Carrickfeigus Bay in to tho Channel, we pass the island of Cantire, Arran, Craig, Buter and Aoly, and soon enter the Frith of Clyde, then the harbor and river of Clyde. On both sides, as we ap proach the city, ship building is car ried ou, and tho hum of industry is heard on every hand. It is said that not until after tho reformation, did Glasgow rank high in trade, com- meice or population. To-day it i one of the solid cities of the world, i Americans feel at home here. Vari ous important events have taken place in and around Glasirow event. of high consequence in tho progress and accomplishment of the civil ami religious revolutions that have from time to time convulsed the kingdom. Tradition represents the Krl Percy .meeting his death in High Street, at the "Bell o' the JSrae," whilst he and his English Eoldiers Were engaged in a sanguinary conflict with a handful of Scottish patriots, led by the re doubtable hero, Sir William Wallace. The memorable battle which decided the fate of the ill-starred Queen Ma ry, was fought on the 13th of May, 15nt, at Lan,side, a lorality about a mile and a half southwards from the city. The Queen's army was 0,000 strong, while that of Regeut Murray mustered only 4,000 men. A fierce conflict ensued, but the superior nu merical strength of the Queen's forc es, ultimately yielded to the better generalship of the skilful Regent, they were overcome and completely routed, leaving 300 dead on the field, and 400 prisoners in the hands of the enemy. After the battle the Regent granted several favors and imniuni- the -'iti7-c"s of Glasgow, for tj t thev took and heln thev af- a jmuih iuuu uuu liciii luli al fortJetl him ""-u mui The commercial prosperity of tho W.UUIVH,mi HUOUtlil' "i t.J citv is said to date from its embarca - i- tion iu tha the Virginia tobacco busi ness, irany of the citizens, by the extent of their transactions, the suc cess of their speculations, and by their handsome profits iu this branch of commerce, reached the, condition of merchant priuces and were famil iarly designated "the tobacco lords." Another commodity in the market which wonderfully accelerated the commercial progress of Glasgow, was cotton. From the introduction of the power-loom weaving, or, more properly, from the application of steam power to cotton spinning, the cotton trade and manufacture of Glas gow have been the principal meaus of creating its wealth and advanciug it to greatness. Next to London, it publishes a many newspapers as any city in the United Kingdom. Iu ship building Glasgow holds a high place. Its ship-yards are nu merous and extensive, and Clyde built ships now bear a name for their well-tested superiority of construc tion. In this line of business, it en ters into a brisk and successful com petition with our own country. Its steamboat engineering establish ments rank among the first in Brit ain. It was on the Clyde that the first vessel was propelled by steam in Europe (the "Comet') was launched hi January 1S12, the dimensions of which were, length 3S feet ; breadth of beam 11 feet G inches ; burthen 40 tons, with engines of G horse power. An insignificant obelisk has been erected to perpctuato the memory of Henry Bell who launched tho boat. Since this period, Glasgow has made very rapid progress in steam naviga tion, as aleo iu other classes of ship ping. Within the last fifty years, the iron trade has grown to be one of the staple trades of the city. Being quite adjacent to the most extensive mi,ll"S tHstriyU i" Scotland, it is ad- . viiuuiguuusiy biiuaieu tor carrying on this branch of business. The require ments of its iron founding and engi neering establishments have also pro moted the rapid growth of the trade. In the race for riches, the educa tional, moral and spiritual wants of the community are not unheeded. Besides ita regular University, Glas gow has a minor one called Ander sons University, designed principal ly for teaching the physical sciences. In the c:i:U.r of the city is a well or ganized Mechanic Institution, whilst iu other parts, there are also estab- t I it.li riwin i - T " .?)? W.ii rwtrii" FPlkiri . , . ., , , , , ,, um ; there are two Normal Semina riesone in connection with the es tablished aud the other with Hie free church ; a government School oX Art; two eiiicient Industrial and Reforma tory Schools, for providing food, edu cation, religious instruction and in dustrial training for destitute and ne glected children of both sexes, and numerous week v'.ay and Sabbath Schools, attended by many thousands of scholars. In the central and east ern districts', Working Men's Clubs have been established, designed to promote the social, moral, and intel lectual welfare and recroation of the industrial classes. In Glasgow there are 201 churches and ehapel, viz: Established, 43; Free 48; United Presbyterians 43; Reformed Presbyterian 5; Roman Catholic 12; Congregationalist S; Baptist 7; Evangelical Union 6; Wes leyan G; Episcopalian 9: aud other bodies 3. The number of dwelling houses within tho city in 1S70 71 was 9i',120, an increase of 2002 as compar ed with 1SG9 70. The population is 430,000 within the Parliamentary an.5 Municipal uundt.rlcs, aud Including its closely connected suourbs it is 507,000. The births registered in the city iu ItiTO, were 19,359; the marria ges 5019 ; and the deaths 13,952. With respect to lighting, paving, sewerage, water and gas supply, the position of Glasgow is highly favorable. After various schemes: to provide the city with an ample supply of puro water, a lofty undertaking was at last com pleted by an act of Parliament, and water is now brought to the city from Katrinea Highland Loch, thirty-four miles distant. The enterprise was completed in October 1S59, when the drat water was turned on by Queen Vi.-toria. About 24i millions trillions The city is esjiecially governed by a Lord Provost, 8 Bailies and 39 Coun cillors. The Great Western Cooking Depots, opened in 1SC0, has now 27 branches in full operation in dillerent parts of the city, giving employment . .-.. . ".. ... .... brandies in full operation in different to about 200 individuals, and visited by about 10,rtOJ persons daily. BeJdeg the branches of trade and commerce carried on n Glasgow, there are many charitable institutions and benevoleut societies. Its streets are remarkable for their width, their regularity and their handsome stone structures. Its warehouses of rucent erection, in their external appearance bear the character of palaces rather than places of business. Buchanan and Argyle streets the principal one In the city, with the general alti tude of the buildings harmonize with their other characteristics aud com bined, form the most magnificent in Britain. They always present a lively and animated spectacle, from the elegant and attractive character of iu .shops the numerous omuibus es, cabs and other vehicles that are constantly hurrvinc in different di mniinni: nnfi f.nm fl.o linoJliniT nrftwi Itl 11UII3. III1U 1IUU1 HIL UUJ.I...(, .-..- ' that is ever moving and pushing llowdailv while its capacity may be and "inonv mair bailies" besid" him ;' covered promenaue; the I'nnce ol are going ta-." u me when they step .ncreaeti io 50 millions, sufflcient to ! but the civic splendors of former Wale, and Theater Royal: lilvthe-, Jrlh SJ- supply die wants of a million of pop- times have passed away. The floors wood square, Corporation ; ' pjlU. ;0y, and theirskirts loopd uiation. In 1S7U, Glasgow consumed that once echoed to the trend of civic Free Church CoIIege-a handsome p o;i )ti, sides, displaying the ecar- lOGOlSOOO feet of gas, distributed majesty now creak beneath the feet of and imposing structure. Above that let or brown undergarment in which .' , - ,., . . i i i i i . . . Tui-tioii which is oceiioied , the Free our icreat-grandmothers delighted, and through the agency of 93,o23 metres, gin-vendors and old-clotnesmen. !" "on ",l-" " otwipini a uil ret. t , t .'.,, along. In passing along these streets and occasionally strolling out of our course a few squares, we pass the Farmer's Exchange, where Ujp.farm era nnd tradesmen rendezvous on Wednesdays to talk over the state of crops and receive and give orders for produce and work to be done. Ar gyll Arcade is the finest covered walk in the city, lined oa either sids with elegant shops. The Commercial Bank of Scotland is a fine Roman structure. The Western Club House is a rich, mass ive and stately building, and one of the finest examples of Italian archi tecture in tho kingdom, and is sup ported by the noblemen and gentle men of Glasgow and "West of Scot land. We pass St. Vincent Street U. P. Church, and St. George's Churehriproperty of tho Crown. In lS49,.it and St. George's Souare, around which is situated most of the princi pal hotels in. the city. This was for merly an enclosed garden, but now a public thoroughfare aud promenade, and Is beautified with several statues. One of Sir Walter JJScott surmounts a lofty column in the center of the square ; to the east and west of this respectively, are equestrian statues of Queen Victoria and the Priueo Con sort, the former commemorative of Her Majesty's visit to Glasgow in 1849. Among others are statues of Sir Robert Peel. James Watt, Sir John Moore and Lord Clyde the lat ter are of bronze on granite pedestals. To tho south is (he bank of Scotland and the general Post ofilce, a building in the modern Italian style of arch itecture; which is now being extend ed, so as to accommodate the vastly increased work, occasioned chiefly by the transference of the telegraphs to the Post ollice. Anderson's University is moTe7 Use ful than ornamental. Tne British Linen Company's Bank, is a palatial structure of great height of Italian architecture. The statue of the Duke of Wellington is one of the line.-t monumental erections in Glasgow. It eoiisist&of a granite pedestal, sur- ..,.., i .. mounting which is tne statue 01 e-j questrian character, executed iu bronze. The Royal Exchange is sit uated in the center of Exehanire Square, whose stately ranges of build ing:- enhance its own. natural digni-! f.- u l i.,,;i,i;,wr nr -ii..ii :irtJ. J - - ""u" " ""v... ......- , gow has reason to be proud. The Na tional Bank is a richly ornamented specimen of modern Italian architec ture ; the lower row is adorned with a range of Ionic columns and the up per with a similar row in the Corin thian style, surmounted by a rich en tablature and cornice, ind rising above the cornice, in line proportion is a group of sculpture, consMing of the Royal Arms of Peace and Com merce. Over the door way is a sculp ture of the Glasgow Arms. ext comes the Stock .Exchange, Ireland Revenue offices, Theater Royal, Offi cers of the Corporation Water Works, Public Library, Athenieum, Union Bank, Chamber of Commerce, Tra der's House, National Savings Bank. Very great facilities aro afforded to depositors in this bank, and it is look ed upon a-5 a model for many other establishments of a similar character In Eugland. In 1-S70, its depositors numbered GS,3" and the total amount of funds at their credit was $8,239,413. We pass anil view in turn St. Da vid's Church, the Bazaar, a covered market, City Hall, Municipal and County Buildings, Victoria and Ja maica Street Bridges, built of Kings ton granite; Bridgegate church free Presbyterian on a street of the name, is well known for its outside stone pulpit, from which the pastor endeavored to pre vh the Gospel to th ze efib er because of the great crowds who riotously assembled there to thwart his intcations. On this street are many quaint looking tenements, with old fashioned gables and small windows, once the happy abodes of the Glasgow gentry, but now tho habitations of tho lowest grades of society. In this vicinity Cromwell is said to have lodged when in Glasgow; 45 . . . the famous Saltmarket, anciently the- biding place of bailie Nicol Jame, Glasgow Green is the most exten dve public park in the city. It :s lMwli-t.;tii.i'.lnn tlin iinrMi hrinlc of. illl.l C11UMI.VU s- w apw -.--.-- , the Clyde. It is tastefully laid out , .....,i. i I e Roman Catholics and other deni-i testimony to the headship of Christ. oycr-jKirB worn oy jungtiaii muies m , , . ,, , , , , . f, .... ,i ' the middle of tho last century, and it, ns of the neighborhood, when Im Continuing our way, -ve cro.-,s the ; had x lg 8,lcceS!rf, ft ha'asany I its L.re arrested by the civil pow- Mom-land Canal, aud pass M. Rollox I that has-been made for some lime in gravel wains, green iawoa iuu , v . - ...,... .. v.o.v -' j 'slopes, rows of stalely trees, border-j Woodlands and Kilvingrove, and I - ... -? 1 1. ...... I ..lnti.,'lru!.1i i"niir Wi nn' I.i till j IfrmH tit' ing the river bank or ranged along the pathway from delightful avenues. In the Green, stands Nelsou'a Mon ument. It is an obelisk that rises to the height of 144 feet, and' on the four sides of its bao are the names of his greatest battles. The Cross of Glasgow, suggests "tales of other days," and is rich in traditional and historical associations. Here is the Cross Steeple, with its interesting as pect inviting a survey, and adjoining which are remains of the old Tolr the Tontine Hotel. The former seat of the University Is now occupied by the Union Railway Company Pass - ing the Royal Infirmary and over the hill known as the "Bell o' the Brae," we come to the Glasgow Cathedral, a splendid edifice rising.in the midst of - - j. nn flnpipnt liiirvin'r PTnnnd. No r(- ..- ...-. a ,, . fice in Scotland b,.-v8 attracted more lmnth while the cell in which the with extensive hot-houses supplied 1 Our fashionable belles have ,iorii1(r ricnrwlninr. Rob P.ov. wa.s im- wiih specimens of fiorel and other . recovered from the "Gre . b . '. .... .,..., ' ..... i.i ,...:.. ... ..r land the luxuriance of their nt oaiia 10 Tiii lininrnn nur iiPiiinii ' - fut'Liiintr iiiiitiur.Liuiin ui ri'iv uiiii- LUJIMICU, laCllA wmn.u vji v uvr""-" j ' -Q X --- t public attention. It was founded prior to the year 600, and is the only ecclesiastical edifice of Import ance that has been handed down in its original state. In the earh- part of the IGth century, when the infalli bility of the church of Rome- began to be freely and boldly qustioned, mauy were brought to the stake a3 heretics aud burned at tho eastern end of the Cathedral. From tho be ginning of the Great Reforrnatipa to the present time the Cathedral re mains unfinished. Around it cluster many incidents of history down to the re-establishment of the Presbyte rian form of church government in 16S1. Oliver Cromwell, after his vic tory over the Presbyterians at Dun bar, made a formal procession to it to hear a sermon. The Cathedral is the was honored with a visit from her present Majesty along with Prince Albert and tho Royal family, who were much delighted with the mag nificence of the ancient pile. The building is quite picturesque in Its situation, surrounded by its old church yard, nearly pavemented en tire with flat.Iying grave stones, ma ny of- which are covered with rude sculpturings In quaint symbolical de signs, and inscriptions as quaint aud original in phraseology and form of letters. This receptacle of the dust of ages, with its air of antiquity, not only enhances the interest of the sa cred associations of the ancient sanc tuary, but also heightens the efleet of its venerable aspect. The true digni ty and elegance of tho original de signs conspicuously manifested in the interior; Standing at the great west ern door we are delighted as we cast our eye ea-tward. Tho length of the vista formed bv the nave and choir. with the lofty vault overhead, the j has to be worn until U is worn out or Hues of beautifully clustered columns wipplmiied by some other novelty. , . , . , ... I At the present moment the nuiua and arches on each hand, and the(w,rich prt.dmuinutt.s everywhere, ia large and beautiful window that cast j advertised in tho papers po-ted on it- light dow n from behind the choir j the walls in biils in larire black type. at the termination of the view, all k up in the windows of dry goodrt ..... . ., 1 stores nnd heard :n cvoivbouv' contribute to produce upon the spec-i K U)Ht (f 0oIiy 5VarJl.Ili &tt tator an overpowering Impression of ht,rishtlv. couuettWi heroine of lwk- . .t L7-lk.-i ,i t mill tit.,!! i ft ...ii .r. li " au'-",""j " 's"'vv.. the edifice, including those of the crypts, there aro 147 clustered eol- iimns, and Joy windows oi various dimensions, many of them exceed "g'y beautiful. Its length from east to west is 319 feet. The nave is 155 in lemrth and 90 feet in height. The spire from the fioor attain? a height of 225 feet. The choir is 127 feet long and 60, feet wide. The crypt rcsem- bles one great lower church, in every respect as perfect as the upper Cathe dral. In extent, construction, and ornamental detail, it must alike ex cite the admiration of the archUect and the antiquary. Leaving St. Mungo's church we en ter the Necropolis, the finest cemete ry in Glasgow, and is unequalled in Britain. We enter hy a lofty bridge, over the Molindinar, which has been designated the 'bridge of sighs.' The grounds stretch onwards and up- i i i -i , r .f l.iii wards, along the sides of a steep lull. and with their shrubberies, and trees, whieh Dickens has given of her. In and flowers, and grave walks, the this she appears in a " cherry color whole has the aspect of a magnificent ed" hood and cloak, and a hue , , Ti. . i.i . ..:,i, trimmed with cherry colored nbbon, terraced garden. It is adorned itl , &(. fu, fim, aUractive numerous monumental columns nd she is, there is noMitng in common statues, beautiful in design and ta-ite-i between her aud the young ladies of ful in workmanship. The most con- i the present day, who have their own .plaH.nd the .?t nm.ent I. S'lTAS" Si "lS "wwiS the city ol tiie dead is the one erected i in honor of John Knox. Theio. are many private monuments of great beauty and grandeur. Leaving the Necropolis and contin uing our rambles we paw tho As'Ium for the blind. Then a monument . , . ., e ., ' erected to the memory of the mar- . tyrswhoat that spot two centuries tgo. sealed with their blood, their Chemical works, w-hieri are the larg-I est of tho kind in Great Britain. 'vmi -"K,ru- J'1"1 ,00I,Cu UP. Hcees tr . ,n : i, n..v .. it, ..... tight to the elbow, aud theit suilden Here, too, is st. Rollox Stalk, famous . ,rstS3imnng the dimenaionsof saeks. for ils great height four .hundred j leaving the portion of the arm beloA and fifty feet and for its being at a the elbow, bare, is to be the costume distance, one of the first objects that ! f the fcca-on, at home it is lo bo . ,. . ., ... e r., T ' honed, for it would scarcely do for indicate the position of Glasgow. In , ... j,'1K or rWillc in wUhfut soniu the weteru portion of the city stands ' modification. And pattern? of every another tall chimney, ten feet higher' hue and every variety of sprig and than St. Rollox. . -i, .i -r i t .-. ,- . Passing the Mechanics Institution, . "e come to Wellington Aicade a; UUICll, a.c i. apicuum ui.ii.-i9, ; . .i. ..... 9 .... t .. :...!.. i .r.... i r !.:..!-. x.... ..:..... :, i..i ... i:.. .ruui Vfiiiuuauiiu wen is utiu .u, City and viuinitv. Wet and luistj ? j- t i ? i -m rarK, ra.ias mgii in graimeur a.iu i l...,nitv if i.nilLr.n-M tliM i.,.rl.. if stretches from Woodlands Road lo ai,ft"'S iipiivuiuiivi. x "i-j v. ij3i. of north, south and east fronts, sur - rounding an obh.ng quadrangle. The L.-ary contain, over , voiun, and the museum a spiendid coilec- tion of objects in anatomy, geology, and natural historv, besidea coins , , ,., ' " aiju uooko. . The Bota.iicai Gardens present beautiful grounds tastefully arranged, cal clime. Passing the Royal Lunat- ic Asylum we proceed along the 1 banks of the Clyde, and our attention j is attracted by the din proceeding from tho ship-buildiug yards, of which there are in this vicinity the nere are in una vicinity tho In tho world. During the! . ,. , . . wO, the number of - vessels largest 1 vfiiir IK ' r x 1 1 i I j -- launched on tho Clyde was 1P2, rep - Ruy.il Terrace. The new University Kht as well have been done in. tha i.ttiMiit.ro t n. .nisnnii.!! mwi 'tame otCIarlssa Harlow, or Sophiu buildipgs, present a mag.micent and , Westerilt or Evaline, or Olivia Prim- '- rjesenting a total: of 1S0.401 tons. Along tho harbor etensivs lines of shipping, in steam and sailing: vessels meet our gaze. Tho custoirn revenue at the port of Glasgow for theyear ending Dec. Si, 1S70, ansoi-.u-ted to S.SnOOO. South Side or Queen's Park Is quits undulating and mostly covered with shrubbery. Passing up the massive stair before us, we soon find our way to the flag-staff, fiom which tbtre w to be seen one of the mot splendid urban and rural, dcene said to Ud found in Scotland. Looking towards the city the whole of Glasgow, from Patrick on the left to Tolero upon, the right, can be caught in one sweep ,of the eye, while beyond, bounding; the horizon, are the Camp-sie It HI, terminating in the peak of Duugoyne. Glancing still further to the left. r the wooded hills in the ueighborho of Kilpatrick, while peering above aafi beyond them is the lofty Den Lom ond. Turning to the right, our eye wanders far up tho vale of Clyde., and round still, rests ou the CathkiR, Braes, while the river Cart winds its way iu the beautiful vale under, p.tt$ still to the right. The snot where we stand has also its historical associa tions, as, around jsu:. fought tho. battle of Lang-ide, whore about thrcfe centuries ago, the troops of the unfor tunate Mary, Queen of S?ts, woru, defeated by thoe of Regent Murray, aud whence she lied in haste, hope less and in despair. Our next will be from Kdintuirgl. Occasional. DOLLY VAXtDS?'. Every now and then a whim ize the public, aud takes posjCfi?hm of people'! senses, though why or where fore, it would be hard to say ; but when once it has got a fair hold, it lt li ik.l't irii!.l tiMV! ' L . Kv ,: . ". ' '"""" uuue. But the novel was written 30 yearn "t;" "" ,--'!' " " r- ant reason why the London black smith's pietty daughter t-houM all of a Midden start out into popularity T greater than she enjoyed wluu she was first introduced in the vorW. She was then made the subject o" ma ny a picture, aud the celebrated artist , MiU.ibe at the suggestion aud under the guulance of I113 friend, Dici.en, painted what may be called a por trait of her, if there can be such a thing as the portrait of an iuiagmnry I ciinieterl It was, however, a rraii- zatiou on canvas of the conception of t the author, and it has given to her tho bodily form and the costume by whu-h. she will henceforth bo identified. Just as we form but one conception of Uncle Toby and the Widow Wadman, or of Sir Roger de Coverly and tho Spectator, or of Mr. Pickwick anil Sam Weller, in consequence of our familiarity with the celebrab A pu; tu res and Illustrations in which the.- j are represented, so will our notio;. or 1 Dolly Varden be limited to that of th ( .. f 01I,lin.,f, .:,,, f ,, ...m, wr f independence was coliur on. and in which her lover lost an arn;.- To find any one who would resemblo her, we should have to go back to our great-grandmothers' time: and here in is a partial mystery of the Doiv Varney furore. Snmo one in ail probability nn enterprising dressir.k- er started the notion that ono of th mo strikillK noVc.Ities in tllc By oi costume for ladies would be a revival of the antiquated flowered pi.: :z Accordingly the low bodied drew. ' " ,, m?1i . jo u. w,- dnv.-s. to the no little anxiety of nater- ..;,.. v.,IO beiKSI lo , ' vimfc sorL ,,f appearance his women-folk , ,. !.!: nf fJ.oir ,l '. ' ... ... stock i:i, mm mo shminir silver Iiucklrc-of their hisrh iieeled shoes. , - - ; r ; ; "- ', """ " - mm uinnff tLMin i if ii i r v ri nn hnfu . "'": v !1 7-- "-" -'"j "u" J" "cijr a:j(l ....j.,. u u,is nn ingenious jde.i to rt-viveail this in the name of F Jif.lron'.; tlnfllltM llornino Iitf If. ! Iiicken's popular heroine, but It rose, or anv otiisr neroiue or tne po lriod. for they all dressed in tho Burnt I costume tut Dolly Varden did. So far, . li,7S'& j for H century nnd a half, and at this very time are fashionable In walking dre-ses. The Dolly Verden overskirt; (is not so much a noveltv In itself ; the i attraction of it is to be found, one may . Pllj,p0e, in the fiowerer pattern of ther material of which it is mnde. scarcely clan bendj11 present nnmroinniir overuress itolkps tna , transition to the ti-'ht bodice, low . bosom, and bare arms of Dolly Var: j eu er. v ery young la- , nei. aUrat:tions-if snch a thing ba j possible in their D.olly Varden cos- tume. Ami ladies of more mature tume. aiiu mates oi more iimiura Se' who retain their youthful appear ance, as many do, may also appear to artYimtnce, i t-at heme . JPii.'ade V ' ia' $,cgsp. i$. 2?-