. . • -.!,- ~ ••• . ~, . , , .. • .. . . , - . -7., ::: ,. :, ''' • p •,,- -:i . . . _.-;-': 1 ..,..„ .5...,.,.., 2 ~. ... 47 .... NS- .744 -.7...` :....., fr. ,-, .-.- . - • -.< , .. ;=- .:!; , • - . ... • . , A . .t . . . 1 A , . . . . . ~... . . . : . ~ .,...•:..,r . 1 _...... SAMUEL WRIGHT, Editor and Proprietor VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER 32.1 PUBLISHED EVERY S.ITURDAY 31ORNING. Office in Northern Central Railroad Com pany's Building, north-west corner Front and 3:4 7 a/nut 811CCI.Y. Terms of Subscription. tkie Copy per antium.ir paid in advance. $1 (A) •• if hot paid within three months from commeacercieni of the year, (lb Cants tai Copy. No 61.110-I.l . lilllollleCeiVed for a 1e.... time than month, and no paper will he di-continued unit: all orrearage- are paid, wile.-6 at the option of the pub ...h, 11,7• Loney may he remitted by mail ai the publish• e rink. Rates of Advertising. s q uare [lt tines] one week, *ll 3- , !tree weeks. 75 each -uli-equent insertion, Ib 1 [1:: tine-] one week. 511 three Week.. I 00 61 earl, .1/11-I,lllellllll.ertloll, 25 Larger advent-eihrtii- in proportion A liberal! tai-count will lie made to quarterly, half yearl) or ready id vertimer..who arc -trictl) confined to 'heir los, ite.- TIJOIWAS WELSH, JUSTICE OFFICE, in WI ipper's New Building, below Black's hotel, Front si rect. tErl.rompt attention given to all business entrusted to Ins ear, November 13. I 557. DR. G. W. MIFFLIN, T)ENTIST, torust street, a few doors above I_l Ihr Odd rellow..' Hall, Columbia. P. Colombia May 3. 1.56. H. M. NORTH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Coluinhia, I'n. rompily made, in Latiea , ter and York 03.1,flira. Columbia. Ma MEI J. W. FISHER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, cica.-1.2.323104..rt„ GEORGE J. SMITII, NATIIOI,ESILE and Retail Bread and Calve 1 13aker.—oon.lantly Oil ham) It variety of 'ake, too numerous to mentioo: •'rocker.; Soda. Witte. Scroll. Sagar itt.curtl Confectionery. of every desertittion, Arc., " I , 1.0 vs.!. sTnix.r. Itetnevee the Until: and Franklin lion,. ISTAIrs BALSA:II OF It ILI) T for COllOl., Cl/111., e• , for -ale at 111e(31)11 1:1.1 Pnmilt• Nietlovine `loro,(ld,1 Fellow,' 112211. Coluinlio, (1..1 31. 1-57. MlLLEY'S n Al !i. llealing and Strengthen eCOR DEI.I.I , ,TT'S riitndv Medielne Odd f',cdutnldn. 1ei.31. 4 , 57 - ONEY! Just received, a small lot of Su peolor llone),:m.1 fur ,::le by It WILLIAM: 4 . rr sssss I= ‘..ZAPONEFIER: at reduced prices, for Nal(' j or ca•o. ji ILIA Nov. 21. I .57. I°cool -I reel. frOILET SO.IPS!---l'he largest assortment ill Colum1,111; call uud I:X.1111111e iOr our-rive-. al Ii Drug slow, I's nor -,r,•••1 lETIZZIEI BRUSHES! BRUSIIESI---A general assortment of Itro-he, •urhShoe. :•••ittve. 11.10. 1110,-, Tooth and Nall Itro-he-,Ju•t rev, s veil and for I,lle lr U. W11.1.1A \ls, 1 . 1'0:11 -I reel. Nov 21,1.57 VE.NNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERP.---This 11 Celchr•sted tlicmc Idway.. on ham!. and for pule Ily." R. WILLIAMS. Nov 21 Vroils poRN Starch, Farina, Rice Flour, Tapioca, Una Aleal HOW k. .111 ,hr FASI lIX AIEDI VV. ...Mitt:. 0.1.1 Fe:low.' I 1.11! Sept 2(;.':17 TOT received. three dozen Dr. Brunon's PVegvtable R, ter a ccriata cart. tar 1)) -1,,•1,,a, al-c, it fresh lot at "nit Sago oat! Puur Apple Farina and rtra Starch, at I) 111.:111n, Sept 5. Grorert• taut I.tquor Store H MIL BYE'S. Jones' Batchelor's, Peter's and rotor the luau any thstred %%about 'toury to the by IL WII.I.IANIS Stay tO, Front . Columba, Pa. (SOLUTION OF CITRATE OF MAGNESIA,or I. 1:1411Ve \lnu•r:tl \.nrr— ' l ' ln-plr.t-:nr 1.1,11( . 111C vv Inch rev,aameadtd as II (nr Ep , oon Seidlitz old.littrd fn•-b ery day at t) E. It 111:11R'S PrelA Store. Frow at W.? TAMPS, LIMPS, LAMPS. Just received nt _ d Wog :".101C. u new and bruutsiul lot of tamp. 0(.111 tle-cript loos. MMEI NUPERIOR article or burning Fluid jog X _•••••••ovecl am! (or salr 115 II SliVilA LARGE lot of City eared Dried Beef, just ~•,•"..11:0 SIT DAM & hint r it10...h, 11 , 1 , 11111er 10. 1.5 f; 1110FIANIFS German Bitters. Far sale at DELLEI"I". Nled:eine Stn., Odd I'elinw.o 11311. July.: 1-'l7 / 'OUNTI{Y Produce congantly on hand and 311 h. 113 II slIVI)%Al A SON HOMINY, Cranbrrries, Raisins, Figs, Alm olitk. 1:realII r reertved 11...UTDAM & =I A SUPERIOR lot of Black and Green Teas, Coffee nod Choeolate•)u•; 1,1,1 VI•II ai - - II ...LYDA.VI Dec. 20.155 G. Cnrnpr of I'l,llll 11..11 U. 110.4 JUST RECEIVED. a beautiful assortment of 4Miter Ink Sttnd., of the :News Depot. Cohnnhin, April IS. I 5.57. T i "XTRA Family and Superfine Flour of tlic .14 10..1 hrs. 01. for .11 1.. b y II :±l.; IM NI l SOS. JEST received 1000 lbs. extra double bolted nue wlaraal Meal. aat 1110,...20 I fI:NaN. 11. tzliliDlNl h grs-F.. WEIBEL'S Instantaneous Yeast or Baking f.,r %tile , 11. zs•I'VI/N NI *FARR & THOMPSON'S justly celebrated Com _ tllereltti mid other Gold Petis—tile I,e+t ut the oporkel—ju.l received. P. SHREINER. A pril Y 4. I 555. WIIY should any person do without a Clerk. when they cull lie had for .41.51 in 0p.,. rd. Sli 1.:11.10 MI r fr ABLE +and Rock Salt, by thr sack or ..ow. Ly Oct 10. 1-;' TIE GRATH'S ELECTRIC: OIL. Just rerrivel Ire+l3 ,up ply pith,. pnpular nitd for 11.1.1 A M.. Front Street. Colllllllrlll. Pa. b y May 10,1 S'if; A lAttc;l: ta.orisnrot n 1 linpra, nll /, on hand nod formula at TI., Mnrch 18, l i 7. AO.l. High .treat. ASRN lot of WHAM: AND CAR (.11C 1 t•INt1 OILS. received at the More of It Front .1 -rot. Coi/lIN6 in PO lay IP. 1,-56. A s r priolon artic:e of PAINT for -1114. R tVll.l.lA‘ls front•Zirreq. V O olon,ln on Mny 10.1,54 : 4 1I1'ERIOR siruele 01 roM,: -17t.1. ur rt... i"ni. A eurtuble for Rotel KreperA. for •ale by R. WILLIANIS. rrom +tree!. Columbia. May 10. t SSG F RE 4 II E ERAL an alty• on band. nod of pale by R. W 11.1.1 411 S. May 10,15. W. Front Street, Columbia, Fa, aI "{UST received, FRESH CA NIrIIENE-and (or male by IL WILLIAMS. Mal to, tre. rrsmi fltreet. cbltlyntle, pa. Blackwood's Magazine and the British Reviews. L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leading British Periodi cals, viz: 1. The London Quarter 2 ly ( Cungervative.) The Edinburgh Review ( 3. The North British Review (Free Churcli.) The Westminster Review (Liberal.) BlackwoocrsEdinburghMagazine ( Tory.) •These Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties 01 (ilea! Britain • Whig, Tory, arid Railicat,—brit politics Mims only on-. feature of t holt . character. As Organs of the most profound writers on Science, Litera ture, Morality, and Religion, they stand as they ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the protessional mail. while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source. The receipt of AnvAtscia SHEETS from the British publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now• be placed in handle 01 subscribers about as soot, the Utiginal editions. For one of the lour Reviews, For any two of the lour Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the lour Reviews, 7 110 For all tour of the !Iry oplAs, 8 00 For 131 ay 4; wood N't eitztor For Blackwood and !tile.. Reviews, 9 00 For Blackwood and tour s, 10 00 07 - Fav men!. to be made in all ea.es in ad vance. :11oney current to the State la here issued will be received at par. CLUBFING. A discount of twenty-five per cent. from the above pile.• will be allowed to Clubs ordering tour or more copies el ally one or more of the above \you t, Four copies of Bl.irk wood. or of one Review, will be •rut to ott 3ditteQq tor $9; lour eripiev or the tour sews and Blackwood for $3O, and so on. POtSTAGE. In all the Principal Cities arid Towns, these works will be delivered Free of Postage.— When aenr by marl, the Pos.tage to dry past of the United States sus 11l he bat •I•wr. rY Fuca Curs a year for •• Black IA ood." and but Four: TEEN l • enrs a year for each of the Reviesss. N 13 —Th.. Prier in Great Rritain of the five Periodicals above named la $3l pet anoom. ilemstlancea lot any of the above publica tions ..hould always be addressed, post paid, to the publisherQ, LEON ARD SCOTT & en., N. 51 Gold td leer, New York. December 20, 1657. 10 I'lEll S ILVIED ON STOVES. (j .1.1,1, at Pfahler's and examine his 4 nIHII 111 ol 0.4.• 1.11 Cool. 11411.11:rive :pup! I'nnll llg Inv -'ltr•l !Ong... Ili the lair-I , l‘ le. null cif ever) ',pt., hi I'm ell p•ph till fiippl ph hi/ their idv•lllhhh4e hp. -eheeh ..... I i. :Pill nlnl I ,•ello•til N , 114.1. .V..-unaYr rota— Itetioetillp-r: 11 Pl'Al11.1112•S I. nppo-ite the rraisklin Columbia, Dee. 12 1.3? Wheatley's Arch Street Theatre, A 101 l S‘ree: above Sixl. 'Eli , Si l'oiew.itir. composed of 'he firsi;hi 55.,1•1 ;I 0.. i. nd rlverilioig 11. .11,41;v1, atoll Tuletil :1,1) 11...0n leholoir tali, ti.l . 11”.• ttporar cvs.) lllgii ill l'emat•ol Mm..., u littdrite• kc. LVc Wheli rid. glI 11 (01, r 11.1 Cold Cream of Glycerine, I; on 11it CIII . O 111111 PreVe111.1111•1 of Chap lwd V.er i.. I/I It paint:HY! EESE=9 EXTUCT, .. I \ 4.11. IN NI imtAi.E. Flt NI:11•ANNI for 1.% NO,. 21 . 1..17 rroni -I reef Lt CST RECEIVED, a new lot of UPS, of the STYLES. .1 ID 1:1? and C ip Store, rrotnt -11.4,1,1141;0111111g 111 e Wll.ll gloil Norvirther 1,%57. IOU) Cream and Amandinr, a fresh supply FANtsi.v M1.:DIA:vs:11 hlt. B. Jayac's Family Mcdicines, 1 .. 0r ..olv .1I %lee( /li KU: .% I/ E1.1.1,,T1"!Z F000l) : , ore.Odd flail dl, 1-57 nil. A. TRASK'S Magnrlir Ointmput, 1../ for nt IRKLItt, t t, f`El,l.l.ltittrt:. Nledwille Slow, Odd relinw... I 101 l Columbia. I Jet.al 1-17. undersigned have been appointed agent. In, mi.. of 47.411.4%. co'• svatmolvt not to Corr/II , : rn ,1/1 , 11e11) lIICY 11 1 / 1 101/I lire 110111 SAYLOR t Nli:11(11NAI.1) Columbia Jail 17 1.57 1. OBERTN' DIBRIWATION, for Ithrumalism 11. Sproul., .311.• ut AlccOIL1iI.1: is tw.i.l.Errs. Odd fellow.' [lull. I ocuq Qtreet.. olugulau July :IS. 1:-.57. .VRTICLES FOR BAK ING.--At the Family Mr+ll,tive Slott...ood Mill, .11e, Ivrotintl Spice+. Solln CMIIIII l'estrh.-11,,Nlaratu..liud rluvorin g Extrt.cpt. may be olitoinell Jul ) 27. 1,57. \'‘'E have just received n supply of Cit y ire- \e,' Siiii2orier. Vitt. hied Jail tinry 1-57 The 'rm.- LS, inriloVe no Ile .110•11.1 . no :111) now 111 11 4 e; they tire Ipute retold, swathed. mot ea.) . In be worn All Illn•e• who lire weatiliiir the o , tl enitionott Teo-+. would du ei ell lo • sold gel one of the olkove. nt the r..mi;) Sept 213.'37. LIEGE lot of Shaker Corn, from the etit.aher setiaemelit to Y.iik it • riV..ll, at 11 Colitmliiit, flee. VII 1,5(a. M=E! ALARGE lot of Buslifts, Brooms, Boekrls Mu-Iw., Ace. I•) II SUS DAM 1000 nr:tliforr"..Y.ll,l7:)?‘ ?boulder'l4.l , 21. .1711)•NI. Jl. sON rpmcid: AND FLOM{ OIL C1..0(11 , 01 width• s• nil ; orpvtetig<, Cut .aie cho.P. tis Oct 10.1-57. 1 0 MICSI:n h CI) I (' A I T . Or: 10. le Corurr 0 (/01CING lit.AlSl•sl:lt,', n 11.171.4.1,3. /./ 1 40 Ma/NKR h C 0 0431.10, 1 , 357. Coro, of r.l sun C111(111 •i'`. /1111;A l. ‘1:10ir. Red 011 re lln W O .O r14.1....1% .100 %Vool 11'3 . 0.flin11 color. 0101qun10. , 00040,10. Psi. Itf UNI,.I2*St. ALT by the rutelr Of barbel d Nlvarkerel the barrel or rriall. at I. U. MIUNEK & ;O +4. October 10. lerr: L 1)111:11F: SEGA RS AND TOBACCO , of difforroi rood.. wiaollonilo a ad retail. Okatotoor 10,1.167. O. BRUNEB .CO. EARLY COPIES TERMS LriNti.mrs, ertumer> poi -air U. 1111 l =LEI "NO ENTERTAINMENT IS SO CHEAP AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANI 1, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUIRY 13, 1858 WASHINGTON INSTITUTE. TERMS. T a meeting . of the ..drool hoard of the NV:v.l6llw°. Z 1 li•Lllutc, the iolloss ing were agreed m.oua,the tent.. of tuition, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: For Primary English brunches. 54.01 tar each quarter of ll week.. Higher EngliPt branche..so 00 per quarter. Latin and Greek. $17.00 per quarter. A discount of SI.IIU on each of toe above brunches will be made to edizeo.. of Ohl • olumlaa .1. W.l , lSlll..l.l,Seeretary Columbia. Dec. 5. 1t57-If THE WONDER OF THE AGE! M. LINDSEY'N Grral Medical Discovery J wittyh purely ergrintdeprtparatton. ft/1 Olt' 1./11 II) 1114 of the 1:4••• • Ow liver -.1 mach v.5i0..11.1....r 11,111 -5 ...In 11.1 1110111111 Illatler.llllll 801/.1111/ 1 11, in Iss -.wall 0 dill, lul ~..v.\ Ihrowiii nll .1,.. tile HOW IT WAS DISCOVEIt ED! In 111 v 1 la c. .. 01 111 . 10 Ire req.; 1 . 1010 .1 intedgehose selsolt tat t:letertei, I lreet (I,:shlteo cal the motel.) bud p.r te'heee* 10 1 00 pro-lrettotl stistels- et' -oettuy. I silitettestitte of Ihe and Iletele Fever. -et ..... -..c.•+) what It re- Oiled Ills :I hove 11.1110 - 11 e-o ie- ...eta I ler (..00do too Init.! 41,1,1,4 1 1114 - he , meet!, .tstil 1,tor.111) 1 1 41 sitelhet.t ph) -Weill vlOllOlllll, 11 the one, II 110p+ Si 000 1 , ..•••••r . .11••••g lu dic:lied a -itet. , l tied horrible tletelh—tlie 111:111114 nut al lift" Al Ill:. orel.osi pletetetro. r. 1.001-ry prro. fell II onthooood for ahe purpose ni r p , .--tile lily ;•••;•••• Ow '11 , 1•• ••••11•••••r. . 4 11.. Wll. 111011 e 11.1 . 11 !reel, . 111 a -Lore 111110 111. 100--1 et-1011i-liettet lhore tv.l- a evo3 poreoplll,le cleineo ler Ihr I,ouor l'hoe attoitell be,/ es 10 11111 011 .1 1,11,011 suet 110.11 , 11:, apprur invo•-the 10 V.SIIII/,..1110 . iliti orp. lily sr- ro-teretl ad 11.1n..6 I. 111 II 4/411,-1, 111 1 11011.• 11.1- lit-plied. 11101 I Sir- u t tit Illv 1,01111.0111,1 1•00111110 - 11 lily re•-I.li 01 1.1110 /i. v.n. lilt` 111 I. . 01 1 Ile, Itoe , 1 1 11) 1 rime 1111- cat , um 4.1,11• I• 1 AV, If 1110 jll.l/./.l•a 011 eor.• astd • k,•••••,•• l• .11,40 -1010.1110t0 Vlll.ll, .11111 nam il e•N.i• I, rlf 111. 1111111 hr iss s viltuii•il- Gnat /lic/S1- "Sy /Lir ritoCiri big • 111 i Iv Is 1 /1111. I.• Irel t• lid, Vis la ..... is.li 1114041, di. 11010 i 111111. .11. s 1) 11 I,lle 1 , , l eha . ll t , 5 , ,, 101.1110.1 . ott /II 111;11 the AFR ANN. $3 00 3 CIO 1i141,111 %s r. ll.s- II v. In. limit Id We 11,C It/ It Sliver 111.lel Hod lo• or lit iie dwor owli ntiol then judge ot its lir .11.1 w iii.ll 11 1- -Is.. II (21roole-11/1-,,,,- ,) ui 1111.1 or .1) "Owe •04.•. J. AI I.IN tp.,E)". 110 11‘1•4s , laurp. csoutd), Pit CERTIFCAT ES 1: i.— I •C• elc • 11. II • (10•0 41 M.llll 110 . 1.1.1 , 1 10 101 .1 ‘,011.• 1 • •.1 II 00111- 01 •• 'OO/ 11110• I Vi.o• 1.1 000 10 .11W 111, he d - 0 ,... 'lt .)01811 , 1; f•,•ei- 011 )1 110- 1.10V,1 111. 11 o .lo'l. 1 1 1 1• . 10 •••100. . 1 1 111111 .41%4 it •1 1.110 .1 .. )I ••1 .1•111 L: 11.... .010 %) 11. Old, 10 1...11i• .0.1 et: 0111 .1. 11.11.11...51 .101 001. V 111111,01 ll lit .111 %%MO .01111 11') 111.1 10,14•,• I. I. .111 Il 1 • 141111. •••Lc VOlll • 11111) ..11.511 Lit A DI-pr 1.111. r nl'l'rnrr/1111i 1.. n bre- Ile , (tr , d t'i.• ti-t• orl. 111 , 1,gilt li.,d11111 • .111.1 111 11.1 11 . 11. t, t ti :11 . ..111•1/11....1 1., my • pto).. kind 'I oiler 1/1111 1;1..1.1 , 1 - Ilrll 31) , 111 .11 1111 . git.11...1 1111.1 , 3. III) it", ,V/1..1.11tt...1 1 1111 1/1/) 1,1111111. g I tVllll 111/11/111 doll isle• . 1.111 1.1.11 1 . -1 . 1111.t1 110 , 11 111 , 1111.. It It', 11) Wllll . /1 .1 \Vat. Aldo, 111 • 11/14.11111Irr 111t' Ire •111 'ill: -it et. , el. .1, 11.,1, 1111111 1 /...111,111 611. • 6..1.1 lor ....1.1 1 1..1111, •I .1 11 B.ls 111 )'. . 111 , 1...1/.1 W... 11.11' 111 11-Itig 01,1 , 0 11 10 .11Iai k •• • I . . 1 1 1 / 1 1i 11 .It 11101 . 1 I . llr , 111.1 .kik•kl ttl •1 I t 1. ,11.tiever was. te -1,1.11W/111,1 cis,,•. -,A,.0, a- 1,) .11.11 I esss,, ti•-,,, ise Xol.lllllCll,of 111/10.111:: 111/11 • 11 . 11kktile 1/11 14i, In., .11/I . lllq k. .1111 111,1,•-t —l,se die tL.I 1/11s: Hotel 1111 got• 44. I. a Is mill 1,1,1,1,,r ssott xn,,•: I 1,1,1'141. 111 11-01: 1.1 itil 11,1 l l, ',ses • 111 1,1,1,11,1 els. , wlslu,•- 1 nod 11 . 1 . A.111.1i. • 11P 11 10 1111 ...1/0 111 e) I.ul - mei . ml 111$1 (1,11, 111-s.ss-e 1,1 o-igsg 11101 /111 import - -.le .11,111.' 1101110041-horg 1.19 1-47. ...1-r• of 1.111111 . • l.1 • 11 II) 011 e nl.O. &W. . 1 101 . 1 . 111./ . 1, /11/V.11.11 1/11111 1111, 1,1 •1 1 411 11111 .1111 .12,1 tour i 110•1 -"it 1111111 led Nl.l. %v., 1 11 , 1.11).1v1i111.• Pr 13.0..1ev4 11 , lie o.ul 1..1.1 55' .• 1.0 11/.11 it CCM,/ 111/... 1 1 1 /1 ...al; .1 111.1 .1111111/.11.11111 • .1 1/Vlll l lll 111. I.) V. i•ri•it... 111.1111.3 111. iiiii 111 11110.1 1 • 011..1.1 1111) / 1.11 . 11 1 511111111 "111 . 1 0-1 r‘r•- 10 • )1/111/ lily 11.1 •.1r t ti .iiiig ti i.V la) 11111 • . 4 . /111/1 111, ./1111. 1 11111 r. /111 /11/.1.1 11 1 1 111,11 . 111.1 1,1411. gaitill itu• .1111/ C/41111110 1 1 1.1111-..11.1.1_• .It. r 111 01 11110 r 11,11-11.. 1.1/11 .01/111 1. 1 11111,11 /1111,11 .11,1 1 t•I011el•14 4/1 141 rul4l pr r1. • .'.11 -I' 111(1 iis Atiei 1..1 111.. .1. 01111,1. 111 /I 1111).1,1.11 011 .I.llg .1 11111 V/ .11/11 11.,1111.: ........../1 111 111 . 141 111.1,: 111/1, io. Ii) ine cot All 111 iiiii 1 1111S.V II, T/11.55 11 1/1.: A/1.11 I h.... 11111 1. 1 .1.1 1 . I,S to 51 . 1 1.6. 11.111 11/1..1.11 11 15 .1, 1111. r1,011g.• %VA% 111.11111V.i. 1.1.11 1 Mil I 1•411.13 10 -.1) 111 the u-t • (II I -u4LIL • 11011. t 0111 11110' 00) 00. I.• I V . 1 .1/) re-lost II ,‘• %V.• ~11.0 . . .10,1 K 1001/ •r 1 11,1. 111V.1111•11..e 11 , lit•uld hr 111 ••• 1) iiill)-110111• -W.W.I be 011 1 / 4 /1 1 1. A• 11 1,1.11. .•1 1/10011 II 1, be) witll .111 D DoINI/u)•1.u.)4. . Jul) l-a;. 11014,11 l'n , lithgrch 19. Ili.. J. Al. I,lsu-Lio.-15,11 Wore lore. 4,11 J.; )our loopooveil liouod r-e.oiodier ••loto•c• vonot• inn • 1,1-I ...Miler, mid deelli II lo oloilter duly lo !rem 4.3 le-Moony I, itiViiroialloy.O.ond I e•lorottoVe value-. 1 linen been. lair it ouitilaer ill )ear- ce vol el) !Wadded Willo er, Min p. ileooll clef oolii,; ilul ••Illee I pill my-elf 011111,1 1111, 1111111. • nee lon. Un proved Ilium' carcloo. I 100 l 11 ver3 1/, 11/1 . 111111/11Ve. 111C111. eo) co.. 10!) doll I look -o [.l awl 0ra1 , ).. 1111 vatio, !boo u-c nl ;.liar "VP,' 1/01011 -.c.0. livr. Joilleioi; 1. 1 , 111 OW111•0111 . 10•10•1, I lo . .leve 111111 In,. , 0110 01 di. 041-. ,111.1 d, t . 11111 WO/11.1111,111 es;111 . 11111) 1110.1 . 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The Chambered Nautilus By OLIVE!: 1% EN LmL,L Thiq o, the slop of pent' wkeh pot. tM feign, pl., 1,1 The , ve.nurriti, non Oat the ,weet -11111 , 114 r w., pure .•.1 lit gu f , elichnutell win P . reit MI. re L:ie cud tr t , r: -r to , 1.111 0/1 Zr sirs ambig hair. Its w,l.- of ieuu ,taa •.• uo mow utifur Wreelivd -.hip of ‘,./1 ev,•r ell .”1',.•r.•41 er . VV h.•rr 11. 411.11 411'0.11'11.11 CoI ,011: %. the frt. ruts III,: shell, r tt;r..t— rt. tried ei•l in, pt Luts , -tt . C , P. Year tiller ear 1,.•m•1n 0, -1 4 111 1014 't • hot .prea.l hi, 11.1rt111. eod. Still. u, the Slur it gr, W. lie le•t the 11.-4 I.vr • . 11%, el Int' Male a•uh pill ell 11..111.1114 archway through, Hut t up it- al. Stretclu•d to 111- •t_t cownl home a. 1.1 know 11.0 Old nu Tl.ok. 1,4 y broncrlit by thee ClO .1 of Ow w:tod• iron/ hor tl[D for arii! Prom !II) don] o cinarer note t. horn Than ..V.`r TroOlt I ow from wrontlied horn! IVlolo Oil mine nor Throat:li the drop Cllvr. of illoaglit I hear a voice I Iluiid not. () rry soul. As the stsift .ra=ons I.enve Ott sow vnTried rot,. Eel each temple. noti'er nu, tile last, Sinn thee (nen heaven unit it donne more vast, '1)1 thou at ii an free Leaving thine netis , rown shell by life's intrestinr, scat Itfonth!y Havelock. lie in gone Ile•n•r:i+ a•dl iv best: Italian turf iterlie. hreavt Gbou' in black nor fool in gold l.•ud lion iir inn h•4'uwrd mould. Guarded to a erns,, Bt• the brave..t of the brave. lie hail, trained a rint.'er tomb Than in it'd Cathedra , ._7lnnto. :colder mlurneri. ”aid the rite Than the crowd that craven a eight, T.n,lmid•- haulier , tier 111111 ll,lVell-- 0,•(111. he Iseerig the realm he saved. Strew not en the liern*.i. hearse (tart old+ of a horn d'• verse: Let a. , bear no work of ''nine Sounding . Inn,) it do•ttlilesv name: Tell a+ of tin entintfit •tinry Shouting forth tier !much!). story. XI life on.; Li= hoinaze ro c To far oilier vbrilor thou Om, •'ls tine Stove" Pll'e tiny dlm, lit the Imit•e fie d fur him Aral the l•ri %I' Lr son•_ht and a•tnt IVA+ the erowu for Duty done.—Pu nch .6-,tlrrtinits. Row I Came to be Married It is notorious that bachelors, like Jews, are a persecuted race. Their most active persecutors (I .reak of the bachelors—l am a persecutor of the Jews myself) are those who are flotilla in the bonds of wedlock and who will persist that everybody shall be hat, ginno . and altogether as they are," b1r 7, 1 , 111,P 1 •';il4," I was a viethn or , rr.- I dare not say how many I •ti : r. time was the special tare „f ~ t 71,046 , 1 in Connecticut (my n:H%t• for ;he "eonverqion anti mon atel Icemen." it Arm: fr , •n •he Ite , z;amittz that I .thealtl have te in. I wrap a marked men. S t ephen Pe.,rl .1m1:•ee•s could n o t have saved me. But I feinsltt hm¢ and manfully again.t my fate. anti fell et lit antler eiretimqtamte , whirl) it Wn impocsj. to re.i , t. Let the lowler.jadze. Dilriti , v the ..iw.;„,10 Illy most intima.c ,sapaninn was n y mn i g man by the nsone Drlggs, who was erne of in classmates :it college. Non, if any one of an antithetical turn of mind will describe a character the exact opposite of yvhat iv embed a flt , t matt. he will describe my friend Drio.gs to the IP wo. the slowest man i n t h e w , 0 1.1.—.1..,w in Ilhinght, slow in speech. ..low in gait, slow in everything but eating and drhikinc , , and paving his scot,- 13. it though slow he was sure. \Vhatever he undertook he :too onplidied. bon could no trt , t , e in.t%ft 11;m tirlit Vol could ,note n mon:l.:tin: but he would move you. anY h an ytl.;...: at will. flow he did it dt:ttly knew. I,ut :hole wits no resisting lie tske'la thittg.andtoteverything. Ile eame upon you when he had an object to gain (as he generally had) unawares, and without ohq.rvation, and nit steadily on, as thou g h .brawn by a million or two snails, who couldn't be hurried on any account whatever: but on the other hand he couldn't lie stopped, and carried everything along with hint. One day he resolved to marry. lle went to a farm house, told the farmer t h at h e wan t e d his daughter, told the same thing in the course of conversation to the daughter herself. find the next week came in a tine-horse chaise, took the yiaing woman to church, and get the minister, after ser mon. to marry him to her, which, of course. the minister did, without asking a question: he would as soon have questioned his off beacon. As Driggs "never told his love," or any •hing else for that matter, his friends found tit, that he was married by reading the an nouncement in that beatific corner of a vil lage newspaper decorated (very appropri ttely) with a transfixed heart. None of u , were surprised, for nothing that ho could have done could have surprised anybody.— we nll thought that we should like to have seen the courtship. Ire managed the matter in his own way. He di het "pop" the ques tion like an irepuleire loner. but prepouuded it like at cool-headed lawyer: and the pool girl doubtless said "Yes," because no mortal c .uld have met that stolid face of his with "No"—said "Yes," and the one aml a Iml• (I repudiate the idea of the equality'of the sexeN) were forthwith made one—and that one Joseph Drigga. NOW Dr:ggA had an affection for me, a, a devotion which nothing could -IJake—!• evehi-ifting up with me a fortnight o had the chill- :nel fever. It wa , Id- s , m belief that I couldn't take care of , and that he wa- my special providence.— lie was resolved therefore, whate‘er hap petted, to "put tne through"—not that he ever used so fast an expression. hut that was his idea to put me through. Being the ex act opposite of himself, he took, or. as Fanny Kernlde would say, cottoned to me. He was the hest scholar in our class, and helped me through all my trouble, though in such a droll way as to make me half suspect that I was helping him: in fact, I got the credit nf go doing. though I don't now retnenther ever having helped him in any other way except through an occasional dinner. And having seen' me safely through college, he deter termined to Qce me safely through life. In deed, I fund out the other day, that he had actually secured a place for me at Greet, wood, and had compoved my epitaph! Now, a part of his plan, it seems, was that I s-hould marry: but understanding the weak point in my character. lie l:new very well that I should never fall in love with et.y ivonan whom f was :it ill likely to though he gave foil credit to my o nes, (another weak point) to fem tle eharms. Unfortunately, T hod always found those women most charming I\hrt were married, or, at any rate, engaged. The question was. how to obviate this diflionity. f:o. marry I :mist, if r bad to he chloroformed into it.— ft is needless to soy that this resolution on the part of my friend w as never even sus pected by myself, else he had surely been foiled, and had not now , rejoiced in the mane of Mrs. Cr-wfish! In fnet, though he was always speaking to me alont my future home. he never once alluded to marriage. I often led him up to the sob_ lest, but he didn't appear to like the looks of it: it was like leadilt a horse who had just been drinking to a spring: he would glance at it, pause for a moment, and then turn his long head round at toe (very horse- like, that) as who should say, "How stupid von -ire!" about six months after Drbrgs had set the example he meant I should follow, I met him in Broadway, (for we both had set tled in New York.) with a lady on each arm, and looking. for all the world. like a steam tug being towed down stream (in re versal of the usual order) by two little y tehts. "Yacht N. 1." said I to myself, "is evi dently Mrs. Driggs." What a splendid wo man she is to be sure! What luck some people have in this world! what could e have seen in Driggs?" Yacht No. , I did not much like. I approve neither her cut nor rig: she looked too much like a smaelt. I had ;list T it this ridiculous idea of the smack in my head when I -sate {VIIIIIIOII the party, and. hailing Priggs, asked hint where he was bound. and r”ee; how he happened to lie tinder such convoy? The rt , ult was an immediate introduction all round, niK• the !wile , ' turning n hrnl .nrmo , ed to he my friend's wife, nod the other her sister—Miss Thorp. you join IN?" Driggc; 'we nre 4oinz to title nn ire erennt." thing, of eon r , e, would eme greater pleasure: so I offered my arm at once to Miss Thorp (though not without n look at her sister, which said plainly enough that T had no choice in the matter. else, etc.,) and in a few moments we were at Maillard's, where we spent nearly an lour—my friend Briggs in such unusual spirits that twice he positively stalled. nrm I the unhappiest and rtwkwardest of mortals. The only moment I enjoyed was that spent in congratulating my old classmate. and consequently compli menting his wife, who if must say it, looked dis inely. But my chief attention had to he paid to Miss Thorp. whom I decided nt once to be very pert. very homely, very matter-of-fact. nod. in n word, (under the circumstances.) a great bore. Still. I deported myself gallantly to her, spilled but one spoonful of cream upon her dress, and doubtless gave her the iden that she made a most favorable impression. Ice cream finished, conversation run out. and the hour getting late, we separated, and Driggs invited me to carne the next day and dine with him, the invitation being cordially seconded and thirded by the ladies. Now, was mer man in such a fix? I was p , ,sitively in lose with Mrs. Briggs! In love with my friend's wife! I hail never seen a woman who came so near to my ideal. She had all the bloom of the country and all the grace of the city. She was intelligent, re fined. and (I had no doubt) accompli,heil Her hands, to be sore, were rather large but their whiteness was ravishing. And then what a neck, and what teeth! Such expression, too! Her smile, instead of beim: confined to her lips, reached to her ver . % eyes! indeed. eye and lip, brow and check. all contributed their part to it; and when it grew more and mere animated, until at last it broke out into clear ringing laughter, why it seemed as if her happy soul, no longer able to contain itself, had broken loose and flooded her whole countenance! Aq for 'Hiss Thorp, I hardly gave her a thought , . I really had not notictwi her 81,50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2,00 IF NOT IN ADVANCE enough to know the color of her eyes. I don't believe I looked her fair in the face .nce the whole evening. The idea that she was single. perhaps free, and that possibly :»y friend Driggs imagined she would t'do for me," prevented my taking the least interest in her. The only feeling I had in re , pect to her was that she ought to have been MN. Driggs, and that Mrs. Driggs cht to has e been Mr.. Cr:INVFI.II, and I ~ i mbed into the Fates that it was not so Wiatt right had Driggs, a dull, slow, unro mantic creature, to up and marry on angelic, seraphic being like Kate Thorp? Who w add dare to talk to me after this about matches being made in Heaven? Twiee I wrote to lay friend. pretending that ciremnstance--"eircumstrtnees over which I had nn contrt 41"--wenhl deprive me of the pleasure of dining with hint, but in neither instance. had the resolution to .... e od it. The fact is, I was conscious-stricken Suppose a seenn.l -Ight of Mrs. Dsigg , should make me love her still !tint-p.-1).m1. , "feed mV guilty passion," as the no , say. But was it my fault I lov-1 her th. moment I ....ow her? Didn't Drig.g. pr. I• n t,i, di the same thing? Ag tin, if T s. that a eertain combination of Cain air, a certain feminine makeup. in floe a certain style ~e women. sets my lion fire, am I to blame T.) all conscience, reaped. .1 that v n you not know that you I'M' that woman because she is another',.? That if sinele and attainalan you wonl.l not. per haps deism to look nr lier? That. in troth!. her beauty had int , ting to do with the rant tan, and yon (ought to cure "your..elf of thh terr ibl e prope n sity. of I•lll . ntin.T. What is ar gaiter's?" Tint T annealed to conscience to answer me if MN. Driggs Awns not the mo-t beautiful ..f women? If. therefore, I r help admiring her? If Dries him-elf did not introduce me. etc.? But it was of mn the little monitor stuck to its not-, and stuck to mine—and went to Driggs' to din Ti. tell all that passed that evening, would require a three volume novel. Driggs shnne as he never shone before, and seemed to lie the happiest man in the world. Why should he not be, I asked, with such a wife? After coffee, we had singing. I hail heard Jenny Lind and Orisi; but what were they to Driggs? I verily believe that she would have sung either of t hem off the stage Miss Thorp sang also; hut. to be frank, T took her powers for granted, and rot ired to the other parlor with Mrs. Driggs. And there fur hears, (so the clock said, hut it seemed incredible, besides being improper.) we talked about every imaginable soldect— about the weather, the country, the city. about the opera, the fashions, the l a st ne w novel, about poetry, and sentiment, and love —until at last, one of my hands, without the slightest consciousness on my part. (parole d'honnenti had slipped into hers. and the other I believe was about to clasp her to tow heart, when in came—DßlGGs! Ms hands were transferred to my pocket in a second, and I shrunk from my friend as if lli been stealing his silver. I had not said a word to his wife (so at least she has told me since) which was not perfectly nroper; lint felt as if I was the blackest vib- i laia in the, world. Judge. however, of the' state of lay brain. or my utter bewilderment. whpri. as I stepped to the window to hide rov ent ition—or to juirlp out were it neve.: Fart'—l overheard the lady Raying to my f •i OWL •illy dear, What a charming man Mr. Crawfish is! 111 nr intelligent! Ile luts rend everything. And then how beautindly hr talks: and how affectionate he seems. Ali! Tf I had a husband like him I would be perfectly happy." This irns terrible. L had made her dis contented with her litiidintl. It as ttm much to hear; I seized Dritrzs by the arm. hurried him into the hall. owned up t) him my villainy. asked him a them:and p ar th, a ,.. proniii•ed never to eross his thresditild and then rushed fur ins hat. when. with the most impertnrhalde e0010e.,,, h e w .,11,.,! I r .tween me and the doe.% I •elsed nte ;i•: in thefner, a.,(1 said: ••:Nly dear Craw6.ll, i.e calm. r.t r r m !no into the garden, and let as settle ti . . matter at once." "Settle tlie matter! What. fight with nr. ld friend Drig, the dearest friend I have in the wm.1.1. and fight with him nil his •i‘N I premises! Never. I (van that I have grossly outraged you, and beg your pardon. if necessary, on my knees. Moreover, if you require it, I—" •'I tell you again, my dear friend, keep cool." 13y thiq time we were in the garden, and Driggq, forcing me into a chair, c , mtinued thu.: "Now, Crawfish. he quiet, and listen to me, while, I ton, make n confession. I 1111‘ e a secret to tell you. All right!" The 'MOM.) "all right" relieved me im mensely; but what manner of man was this who could use them under such circum stances? The mystery was soon solved. "My good fellow." said Driggs, in a tone .erere. hut kind. "do you really fancy you I , ye Mrs. Drige;.? Don't be afraid to inqwer; tell me, honestly and truly. Re member, you have met her hut twice, and it may, after all. he nothing but a caprice." "My dear Drier., you are cruel. Why torment me thus? Hare I not made a clean breast of it, and confessed all?" -Then you do lore her. Good! I bolero yuu. Listen now, aud ber my story. I [WHOT,E NITMBER, 1.437. sympathize with you most profoundly, for I, too, culd as I appear, know what it is to love, and to tell you the truth, do this mo ment love—love with my whole soul—the lady to whom you have hardly spoken a word this wholo evening." •• Th.n•l IMpOSAble: Com pared with your wife, she is not worth a • howzlit. Who. •die—" my friend, not so fast. You may nrai4e v mr own Live a• much as you please, tint not a win• I atrainQt mine, for know you I not only love that lady, but she loves me, and, in filet, is my wife." "Your wife!" "1 . e.. you dunce. and any one but a crazy nen . m e yo m ,elf. would Imre discovered it 1 •nz ago,. So, my good fellow, if you really love her .inter, tom H your eh:thee." I 4/4 love her: it mil my eh.tnee. And I im ,, royed it: Cr) the reader koroygnow how It woq I canto to he married. nod. I may add. r now love my ft lend Dr;gge mire than MS Cnlonel Crickley's Horse :I , rrtnin Oa; •: tl,r• • 0,- 1),•,1,- , 1:,-,1.,;06, 1 f 0..,.jt 'llOl in Mi• • OE =MI ~.•. , ~•i t-ln'•i i 1 the INV. faMT.,", of 0 .:I. D .t . 0' ivr. as 11.1, r. kith him • p , ,el l :r• full c,f • 01c.." from Chioa , :.• , . wl , l•her ite lt,l brew :t 1 T3ar.turi w:l ,, with him ,•11 the I` aril n$ they nppronohod the e Iii , •11 in' errnnt s d 1143- tworm them ;1:1,1 Mr. Drake'q house, he ob ,prve,l to hi. companion: ••\V hat 'beautiful shot Colunu: Criekley's 01 , 1 roan 1 , , over yt,n,lorl" -Hang It: " Intltterod old Droke. ",o it in." The horn NV:I4 .tending tinder some trees iliiint twelve rods front the rood. Involuntarily, Drake clopped his team.— Ile glatteed fortively around, then with is queer smile the old hunter took up his rife from the bottom Id' the wagon, and raising it to his shoulder, drew a sight on the Colo- IRA', horse. — Beautiful!" muttered Drake, lowering his rifle with the fOr of o moo rettisting tt. powerful temptation. •'I could drop old Rwm an ra,y!" "Shoot!" suf ,, o.ird Sam Barston, who loved fun in any , simpr. 'tvroul. I fl ' t 110. " Frtid the oil glancing cautiously around him LEE '.l won't tell," said Sam. •'\\'all, I won't shoot this time, any way, tell cut no tell. The horse iq ton nigh. If he was fifty reds off instead of twelve, so there'd be a bare po. , ll,llitv of mistaking him for a deer. I'd let fly. As it is, I'd give the Colonel five dollars for a shot." At that moment the Colonel himself step red from hehind a hig oak, not half a dozen paeei distant, and stood before Mr. Drake. "Well. by don't you shoot?" The. ,ribl 1113T1 stammered cut some words in confusion: "'Chat you. Colonel? I—l was tempted to. I declare! And as I .aid, give you a 'I" for one pull," "Say an 'X.' and it's Drako folt of his rice, and !oohed at al EMI "flow muoll is the borFe rrath?" ha :ant- tor in Sam's oar "Ahnut fifty dol!nr.." '11..d. Colonel. I'll do it. ITerera your Xl. The Colonel took and pneketed the money, mattering--- - lianged if I thcaght yau'd rake me up." With high glee the nil hunter put n freeh nap on his rifle..tood up in his wagon, end drew ft close sight on old Roan. Sam Boretoa chuckled. The Colonel put his hands be- Ire him f.it.e and chuckled too. • C , n,1,..!" went the rifle. The hunter tore n !owt.i.l oath. whiroi I will nnt repeat. 1,1 it , (1111 , !11 , 1. Tho Celaccl ifttlEht4i. Mel 11”:111 TIC'. Or / el/. Drake stare , : tit Lk rt.flo with a fare ins b`ael: 11'Lat'. tits matter vr;th 36e, bey? rust Ctn. y.ui ever sar.ed ma such a trick, I s ,c. -I n . " And Drake loaded the piece .cith great in til. t onti:,n and wrath. ••1'....p1e .ai.l c•xi'd lost your knack o' ' ,- 'looting." i.b4erved the Colima in a cutting tnP of satire. "Who said not It's a lie!" thundered Drake. "I can shoot"— "A horse at ten roth! ha! he" Drake vraa "Lnok here, Culonci, I can't atanl (hitt"' he 1) `g.l n 'Noe* mind, the hors.! enn," encored "1 - 11 t.isk sou." Grinding his teeth, Drake. ?roll:Jet,: 1101. other ten dollar bill. "Tiere," he growled, "I'm blor:. to bate another shot, any way." "Crack away," said the Colonel, pnehout ing the note Drake did crack away—with a deadly aim. mo—hut the, horse did not mind the bullet in the least. To the rage and unut terable astonishment of the hunter, old Roan looked him right in the face, as if be rather liked the fun. "Drake." cried Sam, "you're drunk! A horse at a dozon rods—oh. my eye:" '•Just shut your mouth. or I'll sheet your' thundered the excited Drake. "The bullet WIII4 hallow, I'll evrear. The man Del that !nye I can't eboot. Lavt /reek t.• ••• F-.~ f ; i v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers