lIIIMME A. iI. RAMBO; -. , 1 - - ' • •- S-- m I iBTA YOLUAIE C 0 EtT THE coLumpiAispY'l TERINIS OF SUBSCRIPT/ON 62:00 per year, If paid In advance six in s Ontils,il If not paid until the 'expiration of - the- - year, $2:50 1%111 be,sharged, SINGLE COPIES ...... .............. ....FIVE. CENTS: NO paper will be cltscontinueiLuittitalljikrear , ' ages are paid, unless at tile .opt lon of the editor RATES OF A.DV ERTISING: LINES SPACE 3LAICII. i I Sqr. 18,1.00 81.50 182.00 t . 8.1.011 - 8.5.00 1 8.00 I $12.00 2.41 - 0 - :LOD 175.00 0.00 1 - 8.00 liao - ..18.00: 1 Sqrs. I 2.50 I 1.001 0.01)1 'O.OO I 12.00 I 18.00 00 7.0 I 9.0 u 1-.11 J I 34 COI. I - 2.00 112.00 115.00 16.0.00 125.00 120.001 60.00 1 Col. 1120(1 15.00 I 20.00 105.00 1.35.001 6400 I 100.00 Double the above rates will be charged for dis play or blank advertisements. - Advertisements not under contract, must - he 'marked the !client of time desired, or they-will be continued and charged for until ordered Special Notices 2.5 per cent. more. - - All Notices or Advertisments in reading mat ter, under ten lines, '1.00; over ten lines, - 10.ets. per line. Yearly Advertisers discontinuing their adver tisements before the e•spirat ion of the year, will be charged at full rates as above, or according to contract. - Transient rates Will ba . cltaged. for rdfmatters not relating Heidi!, io thcir All advertising will he considered.ClASH, after first insertion. .PROPESSIONAT, 'CA'RDS". -',CLARK, - , 111.. JUSTICE, OF THE PEACE.' OFFICE—Corner of Seemad and Loeust Streets, opposite Odd Fellows' Mtn. - - otnee Hours—From 6 to, 7 t. M., ILf to rP. M., and from 6to9P. M. - rapr.2o, EL M. NoRTH, ~ . ATTORNEY di COUNSELLOR-AT:ZAW Columbia; Pa. Collections promptly made in Lancaster and York Counties. . T W. 1? R, ATTORNEY-Alt-T..7.A.W Office on Front Street, between Locust and Walnut, Columbia, Pa. , . 1-1 A . .r. WATIFF.iNIA.I , 7, ATTORasTRY-AT=LAW. ; . collections nuttle in Lane:it:ter and adjoining Countici,:. _ - - _ Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all claims against tile govertnient promptly prosecuted. - ()dice—Locust street, between-Front and. Se cond streets. Cl EVANS, , SUST.IPE OF 'THE PEACE., Office, on Second St., tid.jotning Odd Ftdlows' 11;111, Columbia, Pa. . OEM!ffMI - - °Mee—Front Street nest door to IL Williams' Drug Store, between Locust and Walnut Streets, Columbia, Po. S. C. ERNIE - STROUT, M. D.; Late of Reading, Pa., offers his professional ser vices to the eit izens Of Colombia and vicinity. 0 Ince in Walnut Street, below Second, Colom bia, Pa. MWMMMI oilers his professional services to the Citizens of Columbia and vicinity. Lte , nutybe found at the office - connected with his residence; on Second street, betteeen Cherry and Union', every 'day,- from 7toii A. m., and from 6toSP. M. Persons wishing his services in 'special -cases, between these hours, will leave word by noto-az Ids °dice, or through the post office: ROTEL& HOUSE, 21, 23, 25 & 27 BROADWAY, N. Y Opposite Boestino arcep, ON T14 . 11-,F,BROPkA.N PLAN. The STEVENS' HOUSE is- well and -widely known to the traveling' public. The location is especially suitable to merchants, and buSiness men ; it is in close proximity to the business part. of the city—is on the highway of Southern and Western travel—ancladjaecut lb all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depot. , 4: The. ST.Ev.exs.llo - USx has ,liberal:Accommoda 2 ., ~tionsr f oroyer.3o,l l ' Itestitis - wellfuroislietial. erAs,_ co •ana:;c 4r = am] • :,}filth . t iroomSare spaeloris' and Well 4veiit laterl-4irdvid,' - ed with gas and water—therittentlanceisprorapt and respectful—and - theA - ablielS generously'pro--, vided with every delicacy ofthe - season.rat mod , ' orate rates, GEO.. I:. ORA SE CO., , May 1.1.,V1-6 al] - . -Proprietors, cc CONI'INEN'rALf'! TA's IioTEL IS PLEASANTLY LOCATED, between th o stations of-the - ReadingAna Colunt.-* bill, and Pennsylvania I:Who:As; _ PRONT STREET, COTATiO,LI; PA. Ample tteecaninatla Clans for Strangers and Tra‘,. dors. , The is stocked with • .0 11 .4 1 C E..`L I 9,.t0 11, S., And the Tables furnished:lool'llle beseinie,:: . . , . „ ITRIA;II, , FENTDVEY, Cltlmbia.;Apieil 20, istrr.3 ^l'Prolsrietor _ . FRANKLIN BOLTsE,'' - LOCUST ST.; COEALIII3IA; P, Tll2-if: a tii•s i-elass hot el; al:al-lain evers‘xesiihet adapted to meet the wishes and desires-of the traveling public. -MARTIN; ERWLIC,-' - '• • Proprletor, , , . • FRE.IsTGIUS HOTEL; • On the Euroi,oniPlah; oppaiilte City - Hall Park New York. FILENGEL , ' :Proprietor. WEILER'S HOTEL, 't Teat, Market Square, nem:flu - ft - _ MISHL'Ekt; •'t Proprietor.. EXCHAIN.7GE NOTEL,• -: 2 -.. • , ,..' ...-...-, ',. MOUNT JOY, PENN. •- ; ' :..' . First-Class Accontmodullom... , • The--' :Cliplec* ,, Lip um, at t hr. Bar. ALEX. D:REESE;, -_- ... . I!roprie eon. ' i ALT 15Y HOUSE, .13.1LTIMORE, Thie hotel has been lately retitled with the_ netres,:ory improvements, known to hotel- enter prl-e and therefore °Wee; tlrse-ehts-4 aceOrtltiltxttl thoht to strangers and others 'visiting Baltimore: _ B. MILLER, •-_ • Proprietor: .j - 11,5% - 'XIL:,LitiVEOTTS; G EORGE BOGLE, . • - - DEAJAITC , lAT:IO3Eit OF ALL '''.:DESORITTIONS. Also, PLASTERERS' °nice—Front Street, between Locust , and Union, ' „ • .;;.• • WINDOW SUADES, - . LOOKING GLASSES: - FURNITURE' of all deseriptlons, and at reduced prlees,'at oour . EW WARE ROOMS;, - . - Locust Street, above Seeowl, squat JOHN SEL .E ICI3ERGER.;.' Columbia, Mar. 2, ISCf7-tf. • • „,- WINES I\D 'LIQUORS! For Pere, tlnnttnlterated - "Wihee and. Liettors,, go to 11i store of the subscriber., has eleglitip C AT AW B-A "Cr .. Which for quality and .thwbr, cannot be excellCd ; ;Use, the celebrated' atoosmt., Yankee num J: trail Ithiekberry ' firtiTlv, 4...f;erry find earnuir, *Wines. , • We have "Wines, .Brandles; COrdials,,Old Alma:alga!tele of 3 grades. -- - - Give ris:ar call and exam inc for you rsel Corner of Commerce and AVallutt ri4•., Columbia; Pa. • Nee:. urn oLsTE Isra - The unden4ned his-taken roon - a - ailiiiirithe the residence of James Barber, In Walnut street, - . where ho IN at all times nYepltrell.to of work In hls line, sue.' as' I.tanging_ Curtains,, cutting, making and laying Carpets, repairing. tiofas and Chairs, making Sprang, Corn-Busk: or: Hair Mattne.ses, Cushions, Mar. 10, 'CC] . SAMIYEL-C.A.ItTER; . - „ CONFECTIONER Y AND FRUIT Or ALL KINDS IN -.SEASQN.: nu-tieg and FamilidisuppLiedwitii C CR, , s -AL by the Freezer, or in Mouhts,wllh prompt - ne.s at • GEO..'.T: SMITH'S, Adjoining the FraultlLA llbuse,.Locust'streer . . , P. S.—Algo, Ilne assortment-a. TOYS:And Fancy Articles, constati"tlYoti liazd:!-TApro -447' Pl'WM?' SAVES. - waretititeci tilt- best hi the worlaNever 'dn . .- rode the Iron. Never lose thelrlire.-i)roorquall::: ties. Are. the - only-Safet.illleil with Alum and' lease send or.eall.foinn - Innstr . nted : ct. CO: ASTarehnn . seTs t : - :NO:2lo3 , Brolitlway,-:Now No. .2.l!Chestun'§t , roet,ll.lll.laceliArla, ,Iforoh 9 18tri-,Ly ' - "w•; , ,yrx • N_Vut - . _ • N0...,41 crroii .Irnporters andz(G'riActeiiii•OiSplees;"tlcsile,..ii in: Drugs, Chemleals; Dye:Stuftsi-DeXent-liediehmsl , OUR, Paints Varixish, - `,Gluss, e s ci‘ ers Syrup or.Tar.":l;,'PTov.l7;;Gelv . - * I . '.........,.-.,-..". *i . ' 74471 : 7 r .. . 1'; 1:.:...i. 1 5 - ' '':' '':: ' . ' ' •r" ' ' ''-;'''" 1-;: . ' ' ' ' ' r'''' ''''' :' ''' ;:.. - ..:...''''...?; ~..., •r.- .. ft '...“.';' %.,- ''','-^ . 7 - , '.. .. '-,., ' - , - ' 7-- ".. ' ,-- 'Zy .:'-'"' • .Z "' - ",, . :...-- ',.; --, 1 . 4 ", .. ' 7 _4; . 7 : :•,-_.." :,: '...._, , '- , "-- -,4:. ', ~-; •tz -:::: - •::: ?:-.,..: . ,kk. i .. . ~• ~,---.: c .,,, , 35 .-- , , ~-,, - • i :.. t , _...-, r .....; . -: -.. : 7.. ' -, -, , ..z.,-, -', . - :.'.,-- ' - '. • .. ' -. -.,.,,, -,, -;'-' -- . -,. - •q, ' -- -.7,:,,- '" • -..--, • ... .., , . . ._ ~ ... ' '.'• ‘, "- ''' -- ' 1 ; '. :,•!,.' . ,'- ...- '-:' _ ' -!.." -' 1 1, , '.. 1, j* ' -., `-- - - - , ~„ - ;•••,. _ . NY ..;,.::' ' - '. _ , 1.._ ". • . , - , •,,,, i t ,2. 2. - . - :, .- ,' --. %s -_ ;- ' f. _: i . ~. - --- ~ ~.,, , - ~ - ' : ' ',... '- . " '- --' '' .. -, + _ - Z' ;'..,:.; r- !%::' :-.1 ',.L ' •::`. '*,-;.' . •-: ' ' '.- - '' . : -• ' ' r . - ': ,A.7',P. .1- - , - ' ~'" , '".. ''" - ' ' .':'' '''' '... :, , '''` f ..- '' • , *. ,'''' ^7 - - - -.' . '- • ... --- - : ' =::r .ice , wi.:. _ , MIN EMI ES ESE EBBE ~BUCILER" S C-01.173EL1T: •„C,:'I3.TRCIIVE-11 Wholesdle andlietall-Dclifei in , .c ., .. -- FijIRETGN' AND DOMESTIC . _ 63ad Liquors . _ removed hiS Store to his:Building, adjoining. ..;Ifrildennin's Store, Le' 'post; St., p'Oltitriblaj!ii.-,.. '..where he has fitted, Ili) i:ooiris, and greatly • Increased his facilities for innre extensive EMS [I - a •-- • - -"PURE 4ND I.33,TADUI(PF;RATEP. Z'recli from the _llu.lnitiutOry of Dr. D:>11111iler. These, Bitters are celebrated for-the erat cures they have urrfprined in every case, when tried, Dr. - alishler °Mrs tire hundred &Marc; to' the pro-, .priator of any :Ntedicinethat can show tt greater nuniber of genuin&certificates orcitreseffectecl near the'iltice where It IS mule, than • - Is r sale In Coluriibln only by WINES AND .LIQUORS ! Catat% ba, Port,• COG C. or DIFFERENT BRANDS Also, OLD BYE ,WHISKEY and . _ . , 111aeltherri*, -, • - . Jamaica Spirits, Catawba, - ' . Ktninel, .• -,, - cherry, -. Ginger, , „ ,- - • .. Rum, :' . ' Gin, • -,. • •,- - -• .- Superior Old Rye, - • -- . Pure Old Rye, 4' - XXX Old•L RyC, - - ', - .; --, " 'XX. Old Rye; X Oiel Ry . .e, - - - - , --- Pure` Old Rye,- Monongahela, -- Rectified Whisky London Brown Stout. , :• -: . - 'Scotch Ale, &e.-, &c,, &e. Malt & Cid ei Vinegar. -is also Agent fo r Ile the Celebrated -.)3ITTEIIS ail POL7~IT'I`LQ.SIiS; _:: `DTIITJOEI NS, iftriOtv, .: . '3'IIS,H - LER,!S: -- •:"BITTERS! - - ME - . - - .2,.....Aratipf,actured by GEO. , . . , Who suss pint - this 'Porter is - better 'than thnt • ' ' •tinufg 'inettried ' in • Is til - e;l:gent'for,tltls I;ortr, In Colun)ln. BEST STOUT' PORTER ! _ Friint E.• & iIIBBERT, °NEON. 'i% ,fr:,l4Oc,tist ; tr' t; txbovkifFrOtif. -.- ,~~ - OELI,O RATED - ,11.13118 'I3,ITIERS I.3'y, the BARREL; QUART , pIt. 139TTLE., Pot rawa 11.,:ottnnotAto ‘pidrchn.seil otly'otlie?- in , towit, - lind , ls.witryttnteci • to Accep fruttft - Anityngettlbleti , verfee.:. - - ' MEM= :ghe • '••••••• • Sc oT C • • EM " BpoTll+lll s wlU - Rtill - Iteep ol . ll.an(l,,theJ ; : ' ' i 2 t' ; S,ireet; i ;., IC &tate*? es;tabAb,!. , OnliAknO,flar ME . , . Mp:3II.LER'S .TASISHLr:M'S - TIERB IqISITLEIt'S T?EllB BITTERS J:. C. BUCEIg,R,:, : : At:l!ts„StOre, Locust Street, E!irtbr:loingpte fplltywing • Lisbon, ' . Cherry, - - Malaga, "-Champagne, • Claret; - Rhine, Blackberry, , Elderberry; Currant and Masc.:it-WINES, BAANifillS of all kinds AGENCY FOR .',A,/,;75v.' TOBACCO_ BOXES, Spld.at4. C...I3IaC9IFSVS -,PURE trlti A iISP - l e TER4.7I3D, _ M1E3121 T. C.: BUCIIER_ Igo ter; (Late of Zion Breivery;:fotidOri, :better 'material here J. CLIBU,CHEIV : Poi gale Ay s. C. LL CHLR, - A Tr s rt•-s Sold only lv. J. C. BUCTIER, Locust Street, col umbiti :Age . 4Cibr : PtTltl ;:\TA.f I I%L J G:Ut MMI:11 =I =I RAILROAD - ..LINES. :REAPING - RAIL . - SUMMER ARRANGEMELNT. t'' • p r - 'GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM TILS'NORTII AND North West for-Phlhnlelph la, -IsTew,',York., - Rea& .Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon,' Easton;:.Ephratn, Litiz; -Lancaster, Columbia, • , -• Trains leavonarrishurg for New York, aS• 101- „lows:TT.At 3.00, 8.10 and 0.81 A. M., and 2.10 and 9.00 P. M., connecting with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania It. R., and arriving at New York at 5.00 and 10.10 A. AL, and 4.40, 5.20 and 10;25 P. - A. L . , -.Sleeping Cars .accompanying the 8.00 A. M., and 9.00 P. 3i:- Trains without change. • • Leave '' - Harrisburg -for' Rending ;. Pottsville, .Tamaqua„ Minersville, - Ashland, Pine Grove , Allentown' and Philadelphia-S.lO A. M., and. 2.1(1 and 4.10„P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal - Wu* Stations ; the 4.10 P. 5!.; makingeounections ,for Philadelphia: and Columbia only. For Potts ville, • Schuylkill ; Haven • and Auburn. via Schuylkill. and Susquehanna Rail Road, leava =Harrisburg at 3.20 P. M. - ' • - Returning: Leave New 'York at 9.00 A.- AL, 12.00 Noon and 5.00 and 8.00 P. AL ; ' at 8.15 A. -.M., and 3.30 P. M. Way. „Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., returning 'from Reading at 0.30 PAL, stopping at all Sta tions; Pottsville at 8..15 A. M., and 2.45 P. M.; 'Ashland 0.00 -and 11.30 A. M., and 1:05 P. AL; Tamaqua, at 9.45 X. M. and 1.00 and 8.55 P. Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg_ via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road at 7.40 A. M. • Reading Aecomodation Train; Leaves Read ' ing nt 7.30 A. M.; returning from Philadelphia at 5.00 P,M. _ _ _ Pottstown Amon - iodation Train Leaves Potts town at 6.2.0 A.. :VI., returning leaves Philadelphia. at 6.30 P. M. - . . • . , - Itoad Trains leave Reading at 7.00 A. m., and 6.15 P. M.; for Ephrata;Litiz, Lan cater, Columbia;&c. On Sundays: Leave New York. at. 8.00 P. M.. PhiladelphiaS.oo A. 51., and 3.15 P: M., the 8.00 A, 51. Train running only 1,0 - Wading: Pottsville 8.00 A. sr.: , Harrisburg 035 A.' SI., and , Reading at 1.20 and 7:20 A. :Nl. - for Harrisburg - , and 11.22 A. M. for New York rind 1.2.5 P. 51. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage;Season, School andEx .cursion Tickets, to and from nll points; at re duced Rates. througli;. $0 pounifii- allowed. each l'assenger , .A..1:1.C4)LL5.;-,: , :. General Superintendent, Rendhur.,,Pa., Aprll. Bth, 1887 ' ENNSYJNANIA.AT I J I ROAD TRAINS LEAVE-COLUMBIA:GOING EAST, Lancaster Train ' ll:u•risburg Aceonunodation TRAINS LE'VE WEST, ~iaiiTrain Harrisburg Accommodation Lancaster Train Arrives COLUMBIA ACCOMMDATION, Leave Columbia for Lancaster Arrive at Lancaster - ' • Connecting with - Day:y.xpres.s for Phra. Leave Lancaster nt 2.45 P. M :L2O " F. LOCKARD; Supetintenderlt, rhila, Div M=l==l NOIMIERN CENTRAL - , - • mwAy.. YORK AND WRIG TS.,ITILDE 8., B. DEPARTURE ANDAIIRIVAL O.E.TRE, PASSEN- GET. TIIA INS AT YORK =I Fof' Tinitimorc. 4.15 7.00 A. ,11:,10.40_. M., 2.00 P. and 0.F.,5 P. - M. - , For WrlainsVllle 6.1.3 A. 131., - 11.1.3. A. M., and 3.50 - For Harrlabura; - .12.30 A. 31., 7.10 A. \1.,10.10 A. 11. : 13 A. 31-., 2.45 P. 31., and 10.30 P. =I From Baltimore, 12.2.5 A. :N. 1., 1033 A. M., 1134 A. M., - 2,10 P. M., 6,50 P. M" m 1,110.25 P. M. From Wrightsville, 8.45 A. M., 235 P. M., and 73/ P. M._ . . From -Harrlsburg,'4.lo A. 31., 10.5.5 A. M., and 2.4.5 I'. and 635 P. M., and 9.12 On Sunday, the only trains running are the one from Harrisburg, 10.35 In the morning pro ceeding to Baltimore; and those from Baltimore at 12.21 A. 5t., and 10.2.5 P. „IL, proceeding to Harris ' burg. No train arrives., - from Baltimore at 10,25 on 'Saturday ;: atid:none. from Harrisbur , at 7 R. READING:AND .COLUMBIA. R. B. On and after MONDAY,' MAY 6th, 1867, Trains will run between LANCABTER, COLUMBIA, AND READING, = LCave Lancaster and Columbia, 8.00 A. in.. " 3.00 p. - ra.- • Arrive atliending, 30.20 a. in., Jr, 5.30 ' ' Returning-,—Leaves Reading:it 7.00 non., and Arrive k Lancaster 0.10, and Columbia 033 A. ni.;•amiB.3o - , SUND.A.Y'.„tRAINS Leave Coluiniiia at 7.50 - a. tin., mid „ 3.10 p. in Leave Lancaster at 7.50,a. m., and 3.15 p. in. ' Arrive at Reading,-10.10 a. m.',.and 0.00 p. tn. ,Retaraing--Leaveneadino-at- 8.00 a. nn.; and 3.4. p. , . _Arrive at Lancaster 10.`2,5 .m., - and in. TO ANEW Y911:1:74. PHITADELPYILA., via, • READfNG •Leai:e Lancaster and' Columbia; at 8.00 a. in.: and 3.00 p.dally,, except - Sundays., Arrive at, New York at 5.00 a. m., - and 3,15 p: nt.,- and Phil adelphia at 1.00 p. m. and 0.10 p. • • • Returnlng—Leave ?New 'York - at-12.00, Noon, 'and Philadelphia at 3.30 Arrive at Lantias :ter -and Columbia ut 8.30 ' 'The SIbOVO trains - also eunneit at Reading with ,Trdtns North, on-P. and 11:, and West, on I.eh:m— -.6n VUney,.llolldiS:- - • ' • The Sunday Morning Train frPm COlumbla and Lancaster makeelosp connection rtt:Reading, for. EXCURSION TICKETSISSUED TO PARaTES, -TO ALL FOISTSnug-RoAD, :. • •. . - AT REDUCED RATES. Excursion Tickets sold. from., Reading -to Enb..• rata, Lltiz,ll,ancaster and Columbia; from Lan- - caster and Columbia to Litiz,,Epbrabiandltead ing;_from Columbia to - Lancaster , and Lancaster toColumbia, and return—good tor Sunday Trains only:- - PAVE $..:.;41) TO NEW AND. $2.00 TO ' : - " Ticket , : can be obtained-at the Offices of the New Jersey Central_ Railroad, foot of Liberty- Street, New York; and Philadelphia and. Read ing Railroad; lath and Callowh 11l Streets, Phila . del utile. Through. tickets to New„ York atutPhiladel pithy sold at all the-Principal Stations, and-Bag , gage Checked Through. , r -"• ' - Go GEO:- GAGE,.. Supt.' F. JCSEEVErt, Gen. Fri. and neket sk...geut. - PIMP )4.1?:A.Tib.:2178: H L = HAIR - .111X1W - Ell The ;effeets oewillch „ _ ARE TO' RESTORE ITF, BIM AND PROMOTE ITS.GROIVTIt 'lt-is an entirely new scientlile discovery, coin laming many of the, most powerful atal restora tive agents in the VEGETABLE: ICEStGDOM. It cures all alseases of the scalp, mid allays all that heat and.irritation, fUld furnishes a nutri tive principle-by which thehniris nourished and supported, and by its.rentedlal virtue.s it (muses the Juan to grow where I thas fallen twit, and re. , . stores it to Its natural color when gray. The old In. appearance- are,-anatle young again. keep tie hair from falling out. ' • "ito IS , 1)0C21 Dye; It strikes at the roots ana tills .the ghnuls with new life find,caloring ratifier.- ' • S.S.EN:G it.rhoisCsoft and - removes' dandrutr, andlilithOseiieurvy erup tions...lVdoes, hot euntaLu aldnhol, tvhkh e secretlnns upon,Vvltitik "I vi taLl ii•ison',.iald,or.3 = outetr, should' SOW to 1180 it. 7t+ is retoirtvientted A lIT4IORITI e - • "" t-' , uh — Asr:. :rod' •Sterr4A - 757 . RR:am - tut amt. take - no other: • :esilirTreAtfge on titellali: s6nt - frec ' " Ontion Sold, by - • ,-, • . It' RENE 1-rElt Ing ~A\li If3JBPI,ASSIAk • - • : , no s nilliii:,;iflo,le'.l4•Ato . inntl. Tonics* on ..I.Land; • - • , • • • ;Drug Store; cplurnbin, t 4 Wg`?? l, ./c.,Z . S . ltiatE - 1.0T.:7 - '/A'shiirje'..l3iiiiii;-6 . liotrnd ;.:I°-14.Ftc•';(111..,3317. - - ," Nci;ENTEAT,AiNNEEN!P ;IS `OPLEAP, ,7,pAtaista, NOR. ANY PLEASURE , SO LASTING',', =BM • • , • - MORITI.N 7 Gr "STN IJ ;- ;_For 11,:quiet,,SpOt." . . . It's tt Oh !.• for a quiet, gpot," .., ~ ~ . 71. , place where ,th 9 'waters Sleep, _ little •. - - I. t far min the.shettered vale, . , ' ' '. A lonic iri. the forest deep._ ~ , A, clog for the wnorl.l' and garne t, doliar_fo spend . or keep, • - '4%:blaelc;Vbrown,artd a : brindle cow, A horse anti a 'dock of brindle A duck and i.guinca herb . '7A. , goose and - a - gander too . A turkey'proud—the poultry king— • And a pair of doves to coo:, A pit; mid a 'yoke of steers, A cat and n-bird to crow, A place 'for the comfort of them,' And a place for the rake' and hoc, A.rk.nxe for the lordly tree, A plow for the stubborn soil; A faith in the promise of good, Andre strength and [OOll to toil And a kind and gentle wife A llttle'glrl and a boy— OW what can equal In life The Thriller's fireside Joy? DV:ritten for the "sii:v.:"j • 6>4 A 8.3E880Ni7 BY CAPT.' W. W. ticnmoND Het - lett Vane was a literary niatiitliough he: as' Da entirely depen4nt , upon his pen forjiis.support;far his father had left him a small anneal- income, which,.with the'earnings of hia, pen, enabled him to lead e. life of comparative' ease and—,plea sure. 8.30 A. M 5.38 P. Ile was a " bird Of passage," seldom re maining lodger than fiseason . bkone place. In the summer lie went- frOm one quiet minify village to another; Making. friends of-all With whom - be came in eobtaet, - • for he was an - agreeable - companion, affable and kind to all: •Iri the winter he usually found ledgings'in the city. '=.: EM1322 0.00 8.10 " 1.40 P. 11 The village of Martindale is one of the most beautiful country. towns in the into: yior 'of New -York State;" 'to this lovely village,eaMe Herbert Vane. • But he had been there but a short time -- before he made many friends; he'wir's.fond of \yolk lug, and oho afternoon, feeling too indolent to w€ave his thoughts into tangible shape by means of - his peu, he put on his broad brimmed Straw hatlincl started• for a walk out into the country; and on he walked, enjoying the fresh air and the perfuuic•of flowers, - which grew wildly along the ledges. While be was passing the film-house - of old farmer Greyson, the fariner's daughter .came out with her' water-pail ou her arm, to draw a bucket" of water from the well. She, tripped along the ilower : bordered e 3 ed- . .bucket`doWni into ' the — co6l, * biight water. Just as she drew the bucket, sparkling,with drops of clear cold water, up from the deep dark Well, Herbert approached her and asked for a drink. She took the tin cup -which hung inside the. well from its accustomed place, and dipping it into the buChet— - "she daintily lifted her dimpled arm, ' And meekly gave him the brimming CUP; He knew it was best to be grave and calm, And he crushed the tempter that saki, `look • ' up"' But ti'hen she Hoke id•a voice of sweet ness::" 'tuned: to a - silvery key,";.he raised his, eyes and . gazed`,apOn• beautiful - features with d is - guisad - adwiration. Fa - some moments : lie , paused be - side the fa - rmees well, conversing with the situp - lchaa rte.dinai - deli; and then throw jog her a kiss; he * fumed and - left the 'spot. Mary Grayson_ stood and watched him as . he - passed along the country road, until he was lost to sight._ A week or more,tleW•pasti and each day tha farater's•dangliterrhddiock'ed for the stranger; she had watched ftir-his coming -in vain; each. night she had laid - her head upon her pillow, to dream - of him ; -un consciously she allowed her thoUghts to dwell' upon hiM, and the careless words he .had 's.PO' ken he had told her she was heautitill,:- and worthy to. - be loved by knight or: nobleman,; " words, uttered with - out moment's .thonght,- but cherished. hing'after, and'pondered upon. •Mary d-reyson' loved the' stranger who asked herfor, a drink 'of Water—loved hint, not as:m . ost maidens rove, but as one wonld love a beautiful -ideal, or, a superb ' Her thotights were -always of ltiin; , andi er'dreanis: were brightened by his presence-.- At length, aft6l- waiting wearily for a :Wee' k; one morning, while Mary sat On the -brbad piazza which ran across the front of the house. she saw Herbert coming up the road. Forgetting- that they were strang-. ers; forgetting all save that she loved him, she hastened to the gate to welcome him. -When be 'appro aChed,,slie said : " I feared you had forgotten me—that you were:never coming again. I have' - watched for you' every - night." Indeed," said Herbert, surprised at. 'hor:barneat manner, but evidently pleased • interest • the errantry- maiden :Manifested'for,him: 2 - " I did not dream thaea'formal visit the- other 'nfternoon, '':woultli„nsure Me- a. weleoine.agaim or I 7would have. taken 'particular pains to ,have visited you aiirisig 'the past few days. I -Lam going - to leave this - beautiful place to- , 'morrow; clmay. never see-you, again." • • an - "Xea:ye,us,,neVer , to return?" she said, tn_a-dreamy,- - , absent, way, as if unable to , "realize-the trutit„Of' the assertion. •=- meet ngain-Het us hope that-we bUt"toiiibirciivl go, and it will be;n3Uny gionthnbnfoFe'T.agnin visit „..” I did7tiOy-thinli: that, you intended to :,leaye:So scion, ;-' reu11y,..1.1; °lie we slinlflueet iigaity.,7:slie - sttitl-abr4lly" :- ' ".• ---:-_. 1R..`:16 - 61C.t be - •,iibbOti which bound his 7 1 1int'itaii;d-:diftiiig,-.licii bright, sunny ringlets, Ji . e:tiecf:tlionv:b;ielt:Vvitli - it;S'4ing.„.: ' - ....,-.;,;,7-z .... : - .,f.: , ,,,-,,".• .1% •'-.; ::,,,-..- . - - ' • Nortinl (grigiu,d, '.'"."This ribbon will remind you not to forict me, when I shall 'be fur away.amid the cares and confusion of tlimcity,"',Ond. touching her hand lightly with his lips, he left her. Long ,she stood by the gate, watching his receding figure, " with colbricss-checks and• eager stare." " ,Llerbert Vane had made' a - deep, a last ing impression upon the heart of that fair country maiden. Carefully she laid that little piece 'of ribbon away, as if it were a priceless gem; and as day after day passed by, she dream ed 'continually of the elegant stranger. Many times that bit of ribbon was wet with her falling tears; many times—that ribbon was pressed to her throbbing bosom. - A perceptible change has taken place iri - thc'Young 'girl; her laugh no longer run through the old farm house—her step lied lest its elasticity; she turned from her accustomed duties - with -distaste, and-all day long she sat with that ribbon pressed to her bosom, dreaming: " "mu man mid Winter lye= by apace, And Springtime followeil winged fleet." • Herbert_ Vane again sought ti place " Where the' summer hours Were calm' and sweet." • Amid the cares and confusion of the c:by, he bad forgotten the Maid who had' given him "a cup of cold water", from her - father's well; but when he turit ed.his stepslowards Martindale, themcm ory of their singular acquaintance—her undisguised admit•ation and interest -L-and his' parting gift, rushed-upon his mind, and he determined to renew his acquaint ance with the farmer's daughter. When he entered the village it was quiet and still, as if'" nature's immortal thrill was silenced to worshipthellighest name."' What could it Meaty? ' "He came to the church ; on either hand, rimier the trees, in the Alllok of the wall, lie salt• the country vehicles stand ; - - Thou he heard the noted of en anthem fall It is not Suri day—some neighbor's dead,'" He thought as he looked towards - the . opendoot' Ana h.y 'Svalked. the aisles with a cii refu I tread, faces he olive had seen before. The funeral service %yes said and !lone; A sOlenni pause, and the 'friends made war, To fool: their last on the silent one, - „ Av - I,o" w ffit e ,- - ii n d (wad, in the . oofrill 1413 liekmli , -the , %ye. , frinn lore was wet, He saw I he flowers winelt lore had brought, lie saw Faith's lesson lingering yet, On the I i ',sof the priest who spoke and taught:: He moved through the silent throng, and approached the cal/in; to .look upon the face of the shrouded, unconscious (lea s t]. As he glanced. at those marble featureS, he started, and then gazed ,earn estly and long upon the cold, white face of .1114 Greysou, as-She lay locked in her marble)rest with t faded ribbon, which he, insailtly .recognized, lovingly folded 7 vitifz. 4.1-K-VlO- 4 ,-z 4 l-14 t, gggt , 4.":Mli;tit .'spot Witnetirijit fa' ' yeiA'"JEeci' knew t 'at the cold, ,lifeless being he had gazedOpon, had died of a broken heart. His sit4lc gift was cherished to the last. [Written for the ,` tipy.") THE " STICIX." ll= There was a time, some years ago, IVhen Tad ies-did not dash on, Displaying artificial show, Denominated "Fashion ;" When pretty maids and matrons all, Content to shim the lord, Donned mode .51 ornament..., they call In Miter days, "apparel." When they consigned their dresses to No motley Dresser's trammel, • And eaeh confined her gaudy show Of trisket., to cataart! • But times have changed, and all, We see, Have changed 'their modest graces, ...kml nom, instead of Jewelry, • , They wear ree,setelfarcs. Oh, 1m 1 .13,3- laiwho - woos a brlder, ime some it:emil - II pliraqesd " Who , e blooming cheeks are natare'l. pride " ` 4 Who ha:, 110 las, ..oircti gra re's''. For Suck 11,1 (mt . t< nicely RIME!, Now, la modern ages, • Where ancd,...t. yiet., are daily bound, By "Fa:Alio:l'A" cruel sages. Happy the lover-boy - whose kiss Is presg'd upon betrothed lips, sxma ands, at least, that he in this, No druggi.ts cherry compound sips: He may, rejoicing, too, disclose His passion for the lovely girl, Whose cheeks - outbloom the blushing rcrLe, And dim the lustre of the pearl. (I do not clue accuse you all, - I'll not be so 'uncivil, As to pre... mote. that you would fall To this degrading level ; . no, ' tis all admirers ask., , Of pretty, buxom girls, Wear not the white enameled nuistlt,. Of artificial curls.) Anna Connlowatt gets off some remarkably good articles on -the manner iu which fitiltionable women are gotten up in London, nod -the tnitod-. ptates. The follo - wing is.a selection of one of her csSays-on " Firs't among the beautiful appliances, when aweful beauty -puts on all her charms, comes the*Vestries enamel—au elastic pigment which fills up alt indentations of the skin, pock-marks, furrows and scars: . It is the same color as:the_fleSh,- and yields tb the 'movement of the muscles. After being 'carefully Wherever requisite, the Whole;litee is washed:with: thrice de. perks,' - A .. , 3cli - eate', powder called'" blown of -roses," •is.;theu 'applied iu smell quatitlties . "4l' the'elie'cliS, (not the -rogue, or carmine,, tisad : by'"actresse:s . to neutralize the. ghastly blue Aare: east up by the - the( lighis:) Next, -eye -. color is used to: impart, expreSsion, to the- eyes.. The eye color _consists yrepard= tions--the first to. clarkeu -the, eyebrows. -perfect their shape,. and add Lathe upper . andloireilaslicS ;,-the second ' to- remove t h e crow's fee . 1"; "third:. which is a peculiabluall'pe - ivder,.'liglitly, laid ou just undo:-the, - eye ; , • to increase its appar ent brilliancy. - _ • , . ,• Anothorprepayation stains the lips,ancl, gems a;" ilatural-loblcing",red—uunalrural lcoking brightness,: would' be more - correct description., kpowe7rfeciketrifiee.- whitens the teeth;., 0.6 - • • pieliablY,liasteus their decay.) - The: unsightly: litti - riiroWiug out; of the and the - tinfhniinine 'dawn 'shading the' upper•lip,' 7 ,are_desiroyed by- ,depilatories, fieekles and skin stains are removed' by :paste, which is said.to eoinpose the*ancl forixi:,a- Mew scurf 'skin; tresses: of 'any, shade, receive the • Much admired .diay boloto"r golden hue, from ." Albanian , I'Vater," or r ndy darker, tint, by the nse of some-other hair-wash ;nnd the nails are yeudere'd delicate, ind induded to grew iu the form desired; bY•uairshields morn at night ! BahU7lor'e. 31d., 186% ' , ~;~Y,~~x,~,~z~4 MY POLICY. FE When I was President - I governed by myself, ..\ll the bread and butter 1 got I put upon the shelf. But Sumner and Stt:ven, 3ltide such a ,;trl fe, I had to turn Copnerlt6all In fear of my life. Congress VIIS'T.:O And " My Polley , so narrow, rmlght have put my party • In a wheel-barrow. :When flit impeaelled, - My party , ll get a fall; DOllll Win come "111,r Polley," Copperliezirls and all.. ni,1411 The Joshilillings rapers—Josh Re: idles .to one. of his Correspond ents. ' - "Benolie."—ln writing forryu an aaal-- asiss - of the frog, i must; confess i hey coppied the whole thing, ""verbatus ad liberating," from the workibf - a selebrat edFreuch writer, on natural history ov the.loth sentry. The frog iz, in the first case, a, tadpole, 'aul boddy and tail, without coning to a - head._ He travels in pond holes, kithe side ov turnpike, and is accellerated bi the auk tivity ov hiz tail, .which wiggles with un common limberness and vivacity. By and by, pretty soon, before long ,-in a few days, his: tail is no- more, and ]eggs, begin tu emerge from the south end ov the animal, one froMilie north end, at the swine time, May be Seen a disposition to head-out. In this cautious way the frog is built, and theu,for the first time in his life, be gins tu wit his head abuv 'water. His success iz now certain, and :soon, iu about , five - days more; lie-may -be seen 7 'Sitting . diiWiCon himself, bi the side or the.pond hole, and looking at the dinner baskets ov the children on their way tu the distrikt skoolbous. theciiildren.cum more' nearer, with a club or chunk of a hrickbat.in his hand to swott trim Withc.he rares up .on his 4rti5t,,,%.274t ,loptppOing.the, - ;doop.r:rz , r-t, Thus the-frog - duiLbtizzness_fol- - a spell or time, -Until he pits tu. be 21., and then his life iz more ramified. Frogs her 2 naturs; ground-and water, and are az free froM sin az an oyter. I never-I:tin a frog to hurt cony baddy who paid his honest chats and took the Co lumbia Spy. , I don't rek'oleekt new whether a frog has any before leggs , or- not, and if he ilon't it ain't envy • boddjes bizzness but the frogs. • Their hind legs are- -- trsed fot refresh; rueuts, but the.restov 'him won't Pay; for eating. A frog iz the only - person Who kau live in a well and not fzet tir2d. - • The null-frog iS the boss or the mud huddle, and has a log to sitt - on, over on the other ~side or the puddle, and :talks to, the rest or-the frogs away down in hiz throat, so that you kant understand more than half what he sez; heiz gebeially a cross and lazy old devil, all over warts. ' • - This is and thare is worth knowing now about the frog, except that they; ketch fuze during ffi time and winter on noth ing; by freezing up P. her endeavored tu translate mi author cluss; but it is _tuff mender aul hiz butiz intu our tuna, withoutburst= inn the, sense. - The ran►ilk that don't take the Aetwspapers. Tlte.ntan that don't take ihenewFpapers yes in_totirn the other day.- Ile brought on au us: sled, and ". baited" before - a store. Ile still believed that Mil lard Fillmore _was President, and wanted sykeow if the " Kamschatkins" had taken ',;Cuba; and if so, where they-had taken it. Tic had•sold -hk.pcirk for six cents, when be - might have had twelve. O'ne of his boys went to a blacksmith's shop, to be measured for a pair ,of shoes and another I mistook the market house for a church. Be hung his hat on a meat book and waited patiently oue hour' for ineetingio begin. One of the girls took a lot of-seed onions to the postoffiee to trade off for a letter. She had a 'belly which she carried in a "su- gar , trough," stopping occasionally to rock it on the' sidewalk. - When it- cried she fillecljts inonth with a_cotton)taudkerchief and sang . ', Barbara ,Allen:'! ,The oldest boy had sold two ecion,skinS,and was on n but. When last seen, he _bad.galieti 'for :fstidy and water," and stood soaking gin gerbread iu it, and making wry : fa:eon. ' The shopkeeper mis6.king his meaning had given him a mii.ture'cif sal soda and water and it tasted strong 3 ; soap. -13ut he -,„ ..had " hearn tell' of nay , wafer," and was bound to glve,it'a-fair trial ; " puke or no puke." The 'old mail hail' a tea kettle ho Wanted-`.' fixed, he carried it to the williner sliop.. The lady thought he 'was crazy but' - ' ; notieing . the hole in the kettle politely Jeld ' him to take it to a tinner 7 s ::13e then took an' old plow' to the.jeweller'i shop 'to have it. " pinted atid,sharpeuetr i s We' told the old fellow ebut he Would nut listen '_'to was' opposed to "ipternaLliiiprovenient," and he thought et.dvaace; if not Paid . . „ . 1.. J... 4:7!Ci'pot:,Sto.iyAnaly z ed: . bousein. ilWailkee-;'hiS been hunted , a; particular'eliatiibe - r;.since the death of a: child, w, hO, as, gossipi,said, ha died from event:a:neglect. : —The parents,:ieft the house immediately tiftei 2the';d6a - tk , *of the child, giving as. a reason' :that; the , associations-with their' lost child were sad they: preferred.a change of residence:, Another tenant . cane la, and the 'slecier • in that room was startled 'at night by the - pattering of little feet overhead, by low moans and now and then a night Would be made. More terrible by an unearthly_. Ivhistle. The house became tenantless, and the curious flocked to, the haunted, elitunber. The necesssity of- retrieving the character of ,his house, brought the owner into it, he occupying the haunted_ chamber. The first night passed without any ghostly mouifcstatious, and the second night he went to bed more courageous than ever.. But the noises were beard, and he, nut daring to move, lay in terror until morning. Ile related his experi , once to a neighbor who had snore sense than most of his neighbors, and who pro posed an investigation. The Milwaukee Sentinel gives the result. Search. was had and the discovery made that a eouple of doves had their•. cot in the garret, on which was no floor'. These doves there did their cooing and billing—bence the oceans; the doves trotted round on the plastering—hence the patter of ita& feet; the doves flapped their wings—hence the sound of winged.nionsters; and the doves displaced particles -of plaster that rattled down the room sides. • But the whistle. Whence came that unearthly sound? l'urthersearch discovered a child's whistle used to fasten a rattling window—hence occasionally, when " the wind blew, the whistle whistled, and that is the end of that ghost story. Extraordinary Elopement. On IVednesday, sth inst., James Hall, - residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., - informed the police that his wife, Rachel J.ll t the afternoon- previous, had eloped with a next door neighbor named George Cuth hert. It secius that Cuthbert was 'the husband of Mrs. Hall's aunt, and both families were on intimate terms of friend ship, frequently exchanging visits. Mr. Hall never suspected that his wife and Cuthbert entertained any other feelings than common friendship towards each other until after the elopement, when he found a letter ,dated Christmas live, 1806, addressed to his wife, signed George, Which contained • the most extravagant .language-of guilty love. Mrs. , Hallleaves year , s:of age and iirordiharY,perisonal,ap-. pearanee. Cuthbert-is represented to be, an EngliAman by birth, and of good per sonal 'appearance rre held .the position of Financial in the Williams- - burg Cigar- Makers' Union. This desert ed wife seems to be as•-much astonished at his conduct as was Mr. Hall. at the conduct of his. The heart-broketi - woman has a child of tibotit eight yeays of a,ie to , support. The fugitives left no money:behind on phial they could Fly theit: hands, and Mrs. took her sew.: inp machine with her without' being • ob 'served. A Frightened Engineer. • One dark night, some weeks_ ago, at a quick succession of the sharp curves which distinguish fli'd',Catawisssa (Penn.) road, the engineer of a lengthy freight train preceived to his horror a light' appareut ly approaching rapidly on the.tratik upon which he was whistling along. The disastrous effect 'flashed upOtt his mind, and caused each indi*idual capillary cranium ornamental arrangement to assume au erect • position, to the danger: of his " as he hastily whistled "ddwn brakes." After a fearful effort, on the part of the thoroughly frightened engineer, who Still witnesses the light approaching apparently' nearer and nearer, the train was stopped siumltaueously ; but, no Whistle, nothing but the reverberation of his own, sent back in mingled echoes from the. adjoining mountains. The light, burning brightly, still faced . him how ever. Struck with the mysterious aspect which the occurrence began to bear, au investigation was instituted, when it was discovered that the engineer had stopped for the hind light of his own train. Sharp curves in that section of the " country." The yarn may appear tough, says the paper from which we extract the account, but it is nevertheless true.. Cultivation. or the Crape. The late Dr". Jayne, of Philadelphia, remarks the Ledger, used to assert that hekiould- have made as. much money by ealfivitiug the vine as lie did by the sale Of his medicines, and there is no doubt that• large fortunes will be made within ,the present generation by this culture, lend- especially by the manufacture of wine. At present:the work of prepara tion has. chiefly been going on. The Isa bella and Catawba used to be the only grapes known to cultivators.- But what are these now to the Diana. the Delaware, the lona, of our native grapes ? The Allen's Hybrid, through not yet so hardy as might be desired, shows. the direction in which, by the careful culture of seed lings, the best varieties -of the milder climates of the Old World may be enabled to endure the severer extremes of this. Fruit culture, conducted with capital, vigor and labor, promises to become, fur the next generation or two. one :of the most direct and certain roads 'to "large fortunes, and no Climate, except cerfain . 'portions of califdruia; - can 'exceed that of Pennsylvania for this ptirpose.• Eital [WHOLE . NUAIBER,' 1,969. gift guff pima"holi. AGRICULTURE is themost useful and most noblo employment of man.—W.tsoninrox. Cobra I&ICATION's, Selections, Recipes and ar ticles of interest and value, are solicited for this department of the paper. We desire to' supply. the publiewith the hest practical information in reference to the farm, garden, and household, .. Tilt the Latial: Tiny plotiglii - mmde and spindle, ,Fresh energy . T.lll each idle Land findil employment, Then Pleasure rind pence uld with plenty in crease, , - .21nd 1111 feel of Lliss lhe'enJoyment. Then till the land with steady hand, Forget not, the rotiglt draining, Green ernps, gnat grain, by it you'll gain limb num and beast sustaining. - [Written. for the "Spy.")- ,How to - Hake Good Bread. " Take an earthen vessel larger at the -top - than at the bottom, in which put one and a 'half pounds or flour,-and one pint of Milk warm water, and a half pint of mak:yeast; mix them well together. Let the mixture stand till -it rises and falls, which will take from three to five hours. then put two large spoonsful of salt into two- quarts of water and dissolve it, then mix it wellwith the above rising and put iu nine pounds of flour•, and work the dough well, and stt it by till it becomes light; then •make into loaves and bake soon after in a moderately hot oven flour requires more salt than old and flour. In the abe're proportions quantity of flour can be made into bread, providing the yeast is sweet ar.,l good, and the -Whole management proper. About one-half or more of the families in the United States make what we might call poor bread, simply because due atten tion is not paid to the proper manipula tion of rising, kneading and baking it. The cpialit;y of wheat for flour is deterio rating rapidly in some sections of our country, and if farznera don't make efforts of some improrcd system of culture to in crease the farinaceous substance contain ed in the great staple, producing the stevi of life, a larger proportion of families.will eat poor bread. W. How to Treat Balky norst.s. rlf you have balky horses, it is your fault, and not the horses', for if they do not pull true, there is some cause for it, and if you will remove the cause, the ef fect will cease: When your horse balks he is excited, and does not know what you - want kiln to do. When he gets a little excited stop him five or ten minutes; let Mtn become calm; go to the balky horse, pat him and - spe# gently to him; and as soon as he is over his. excitement, he will, in ,nine cases out.of -ten, pull 'at „the word. . . 01 . 0 , haie" gentled. him :awhile, and -Ills excitement has'eooled ilOwnAilce t igra by the bits; turn him 'eaCh..4ay a feW minutes as far as you, can;, pull out the tongue ; . gentle him a little; iturein him; then step before the balky horse and let the other start first; then you.' can take them anywhere you wish. A balky, horse is always high spirited and starts quick ; half the pull is out before the'. others start; by standing before him the others start too. By close application to this rule, you can make any balky horse pull., If a horse has'been badly spoiled, • you should bitch him to the empty wagon, and pull it around awhile on,level ground, then put on a little load and increase it gradually, caressing as before, and . in a short time you eau- have a good work horse.—American Farmer. Whitewash. and Lime - Very few people in certain sections of our country seem to know that buildings last longer for whitewash, or to appreciate that it looks better than rust and dirt. It is said that shingles.on a roof once white washed, will last twenty years. I.lttny kinds of 'wood absorbing rain-water decay of thcis own acids. ' Limo neutralizes the acid, and makes the wood durable. Fur inside whitewashing add a little glue, and it will not rub off on your coat when dry. ,;kla n y kinds of insects, and some say field mice, will not touch the trunks or tree- when protected by a wash of lime. Wherever lime can be had cheap. the farmer has a great advantage. ..3.liy.ed with gravel or sand, or brook pebbles, or even broken tiles and bricks and pounded oysier-shells, or ;pieces of stone, he will have a. "concrete." which can easily be moulded in. boxes, back-shaped awl eigh teen inches long, into the cheaFest••build ing stenes,'' or what looks exactly like them, and which can be used for houses, out-buildings, or walls, to great advantage. We have seen many a house built in this • way. VA LUADLY; SsLvEs.—Take pound rosin, 1 oz. Castile soap, 1 oz. Tenice tur pentine, 1 oz. sweet oil—melt all together and cool in water, and work well like shoe maker's wax. The above is from Isaac Walker, of 3forgan county, who assures us that it is a sure antidote for burns, sprains - nnd wounds of all kinds, on man or beast. PRINCES:3 OAKES. - Butter half a pound, sugar half a pound; rice flour one pound, six eggs, ono gill of' sweet wine, one teaspoonful of oafaway seeds, one tea spoonful of soda,-quarter of a -pound of raisins; add water sufficient to form a batter, dropinto „buttered pans,.. and bake until done. , C USTAILD PuinnrNG.—Ond quart of new milk, threo cogs; 'half a . pound of ingai,'a, little salt; pour tlieie into , YOur, - ,pudding dish, mix. sliee'sonio;"bread, a:ud7but ter it, and lay t4ii thin sliees Overfilie 'top of your pudding: . '• 21: Citoss:diti."6 *ice* foiTheilnis band what inr.. yt MI = MEI El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers