cal load—there is no necessity to take any aim. The pig squeals—the it orses wolves howl—the guns rattle: it concert to make 11Iophistoplieles jealous. its lung as the driver conunands his' horses, st as they may be running away, there is no danger. But, if he cease to be master a therm if chny baulk, if the troika is ' up set, there is no hope. The next day, or the any 'o.fter, or a week afterwards, nothing N. 41 -emain of the party but the wreck 'Ol t k e uruika, the barrels of the guns, and the larger bones of the horses, huntsman and CM Lott winter Prince Repnioe went on one of these hunts, and it came very near being hit; last hunt. Ha was on a visit with two uf his friends to one of his estates near the steppe, and they determined to go on a seolf huut. They prepared a large sleigh in which three could move at ease. puree rigorous horses were put into it, and. they selcmed Cm a driver a Mao born in the country an! thoroue....ly experienced in the I port. .Every huntsman had a pair cl deub!e bar:eled guns and a hundred and fifty ball eartriges. It was night when they leached the steppe; that is, an immense prairie cut ered with snow. The moon was fug and slime brilliantly; its beams refrueted by the snow gave a light scarce ly inferior to that uf day-light. The pig WWI putout the 6iafigh and the hor ses whipped up. As soon no the pig felt he was dragged he began to squeal. A wolf or two appeared, but they were timid, and kept a lung way off. Their number grad ually increased, and as their number aug mented they became bolder. There were n bout twenty wolves when they came with in gun shot of the troika. (me of tile par y fired, a wolf fell. The Hoek because 'dormed and hair tied away. Seven or eight hungry waite, remained behind to devour their dead companion. The gap sere 801)41 tilled. Uu stay side Minds answered howls, un every side sharp noses and brilliasnt eyes were seen peering. The guns Footled volley after yolley. But the flock of woke, biereased insmoo of dintin a.aci soon it was not a flock, but a 1 vost herd of VIO:VeS in tfrek serried coldrans which g. ve chaise to the shigh. lie wolves bounded forwurd so rapidly they seemed to fly over the snow, mid so lightly, P9l. rd sound was heard; their numbers Con tinued to increase and it - ( erease, and in crease; they seemed to be a silent tide &owing nearer and nearer; ;111(1 which the guns of the party, rapidly as they were di..- vMarged, haul no eGet on. The wolves formed a vast cresreat. whose horny began to encompass the horses. Their number increased so rapidly they seemed to spring out of the ground. There was sutneth inp weird in their appearance, for where could three thousand wrlves come from in sueh desert of .11./w? The party had taken the pig into the sleigh; his speed increased the 1 wolves' boldness. The, party euritinued to lire, but they had now used above half their I ammunition, and had but two hundred car tridges left., while they were surrounded by three the: sand wolves. The two hOrns of the crescent became nearer and nearer, and threatened to envelop the party. It' one of the horses should have given out the fate of the whale party was sealed. "What du you think of this, Ivan?" said Prince Rep- nine, speaking to the dr'y'er. ••i lied rath er be at home, Prince." "Are you afraid of any evil consequences?" "The devils ' have tasted blood, and the mere you fire the more wolve's you'll have." "What do you think is the best thing to be dime?" "Make the horses go faster." "Aro you sure of the horses?" "Yes, Prince." "Are you sure of cur safety?" The driver made no reply. Ile quickened the horses and term their heads toward home. The horses flew faster than ever. The driver excited them i to increased sited by a sharp whistle, and made them describe a curve which inter seeded one of the lawns of the crescent.— I The wolves opened their ranks and let the horses pass. The prince raised his gun to his shoulder. "Fur God's sake! don't fire:" earlaitned the driver, "we are dead men if ' you do:" Ile obeyed Ivan. The wolves, astonished by this unexpected act, remained motionless for a minute. During this min ute the troika was a %cyst from them.— When the wolves started again after it it was too late, they cot;11 not overtake it. A quarter of an hour afterwuril they were in sight of Mane. Prince Repnine thinks his horses ra❑ at least six miles in those fifteen minutes, jle rode over the steppe the next day, and found f.lie biines d' more dim' two hundred wiilFes. battlefields of Napoleon's wars and our Tye Lair LEtniElt Sever. - OBY. —The teacher or owt:t lievolution have given him a position district school in this neighborhood is in the !as a Enceessful author, which he no doubt habit of gnestioning the children under him ably sustains in so fertile field as the as to That they know of various historical ;,lest of the present work. .11.tving nu sub characters they happen to meet with in their books 7 A few days ago the name of Washing- l fi?rther know;edge of the book than a hasty ton occurred A she morning lesson, and ell who examination of Mr. Freet's specimen viol had anyth i ng to ! ay about him were asked to time, we cannot be expected to speak in hold up their hands. Of course ; up went all , more than general terms. We can only bands, and Young America once mole paid Crib- judge it by its author's previous produe ute to him who was "first, .!,:c." • buns, mini from them we arguo its entire "He never told a lie," shouted one. SUCCUS:+. Published by G. F. Bill, N. Y. ..Ate out of a tin plate all through the war." "Never smiled for nine years," cried a third. •ifie was the father of his country," piped AGE.—"Littell" for ' May 7th gives us a fine portrait of Hahne- =MI ••Edward Everet 19 gettipg money to buy his grave," arid so forth. ..ti o w then," said the teacher, , "who can tains, also, besides a review article and tell me about Edward Everetti” papers from the English magazines, a trans tio hand was raised. Nation from the French, made expressly for The teacher somew ha: surprised— this periodical, of •Thrisna 4 " a story by ~,ts there no on,: here that knows aaything author of "Piceiola." *b.( p . ..iwArd Everett"' ------ No hand up. GI.NNESSEE FARMEII.—This long establish ” Well, we will sec what we can find cut 0.1 ri;fricaltural monthly continues to fur about Edward Evyrutt Leture to-morrow." i nisi' valuable information at a very low P. r4.-4 3 .'fb" 9rl ' l o p e n s, Ur' runs a little rate of subscription. It is published at siti, in "cleat ecitcment, as the teacher enters Rochester, N. York. The "Farmer" should the schoolroom. be a visitor At the houses of all our country ni know something about Edward Everett." ~i, fr / . "Well, what is it?" hays the reacher eager- .'He writes for the New York Ledget!" She had read it in nice large letters on the fel ce sq she went dame. Sach is "Fame."—Salem Register What did the feather, when it first, sprootod, any to the duck? I am down on I Tun this taus. CYt eatitmbia kpis. COLUMBIA. I' -a. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1859 10S.SEE NEW ADVERTISE.II2TB Or 4. If. RAMBO,ODD FELLOWS' IN • TO-OAF'S PAPER. REMOVAL. THE SPY OFFICE has been Removed to CARPED HALL, N. W. Corner of Front and Locust Streets;' entrance by the outside stairway at the north en' of the building. " DISTRICT ATTnNEV.—WC are authorized to annonring'..:A3B.F.Pll. IV: ESQ 4 of ColurPtia, will be a 'candidate for :District lit the ' ensuing general election, subject to the decision of the L'eoplo's County Convention. te"The Sacrament of the Lnrd's Sup per will he administered in the '3l:ctin,gelical Reformed Church, on nest Sabbath morn ing, 15th, at 1U o'clock. DEmc.trtos.—The new Methodist Episco pal Church in MOytown, Lancaster eburty, Pa., will lie dedicated on 'Sunday, May 15th. {nest Sunday.) 4.ev. Wm. ;11cCoombs of Philadelphia, Pa., and Rev..l. Y. Ash ton, of k - 2,,lumbin: pa., will nlficiate' on the ocen-ion. Also, other Ministers are ex pected. Preacher; and - people of the neighborhood are cordi4lly incited to at tend. ,Services to commence at 10 A. M., and at 3 and 71 P. M. JOSEPH COOK, Pastor. N. IL—This arrangement was not known until this inoridng. 1;;)3r 7th, 7_8.59. AN AZCON:IfOOTION TITA IN. -By the Ed -1 lowing it will be seen that a train between I Columbia and Lancaster will be put on the road neat Monday. This will he of the greatest occoninnniation to our citizens hav ing buxiness in Lancaster, and will give them opportunity to return home without a vexatious and wearying delay in that place. The company has evinced a eLlisideration for our our wants in giving us a connection with the Fast trains East and :Vest, owing more, probably, to the clamors of passen gers by the Northern Central, obliged pi lay over at this place half a day, than to our own outcries. We don't care for the motive however; we've got the train. PENN'A R.lll. Ilmtn.---On and after N on day next. May 16, 1 39, an accommodation train will he run between Cohn - 111AL and Lancaster, connecting with the mail trail.; east and fast line west, as follows: Leave Columbia at 1'.2.10 E. M.; returning, Ip;xve Lancaster at 2.40 I'. M. I:. C. txem.ers, So- t. Phila. Div. Penn'a li. R. T.T TUG YI: ITI ROUND."—Mr. Dickens in withdrawing himself from "Household Words" and announcing the publication of a new serial under his exclusive control has set the world agog for the initial number of "All the year Round." The prospect of so welcome addition to English periodical literature as a companion to Household 11'ords, conducted on the same plan and mainly by the same authors, would alone gain fur the new weekly a cordial reception and support; but the additional and main feature—a new story from the pen of ,31c. Dickens, to be continued from nutnber to number—insures it a debut L.uccessf4l be yond precedent. We are glad . that proper arrangements have boon entered into fur the simultaneous issue of the new periodi cal, weekly, in the old and new world. The matter is stereotyped in London and dis- ' patched to this country in advance of pub- licatien. The work is published in New , York by J. M. Emerson & Co., whose ad vertisement will he found in another column. We invite the attention of the lovers of gond reading, to the new serial, which is likely to take first rank as a popular publi cation. liiekens' new story opens promis ing,l2.:—in his best style, and the rem:titling contents of the tin". number arc of first rate order. lIEAPLY'S LIFE or WAsIIINGTOS. —Our former townsman, Mr. J. If. Freer, is en gaged in canvassing for the above work, and is now in Columbia or vicinity solicit ing subscriptions. The volume is a large one gotten up with numbers of illustra tions, a fine and spirited steel p mtrait of Washington forming the frontespieee. Rev. J. 11. II ezolly, the author, is well known by his "'Napoleon and his Marshals," "Wash ington and his Generals," and other works which have attained immense popularity, Ilie is a writer of strength, an 1 his graphic de, , eriptions of some of the great mann, the founder of the Homoeopathic system of medicine, with a sketch. It eon- W ESTMINSTT.R it EVIZW.-41easrs. Leonard i vouching . fur his character, and asserting, Scott & Co., New Yurk, send us this Re-1 the belief of the writer that the bearer. view, containing: Yorkshire; The Morale of Jacob Browm,—evidently an niins—was a Trade; Weimer and its Celebrities; The I lineal descendent of Czar Peter; also sug- Drama in Paris: The /Winn que.dion; I mating thri propriety °rap - merriment vessel Adam Bede; Ile Lamennais, his Life and being offered by J. B. for the conveyance of Writings; England's Political Position in his namesake, J. 8., to his native shore.* Europe; Contemporary Literature. 1 The excellent. nvigistra.te was su tuucLed Police Items RECORTF.D Er OUR SPECIAL "3IOUC,LIA,RD." DEAD AGAIN.-911 Wednesday, f rth r inst., the melancholy intelligence of e-notber sud den decease on the part of that very mortal funetnanary, the Constabulary of our neigh bor'ing bOrough, Washington, was an nehtneed with decent solemnity at the Blue Front. Justice Welsh at the time occupied the bench, and at once suggested the ad journment of Court as ft mark of respect to deceased. Court (the 'Squire and Rich ard) accrrrdingly adjourned; first to George's. where the "memory of our departed,f:lend" was drunk standing and in solemn silence, (though one of the imbibers breathed very hard through his nose,) and to the :Nenis , trate's lugubrious reflection "Mors omnibus communis," our equally cheerful Sheriff re sponded with "In the midst of life we are in debt;" then to the death bed of the de parted—we my say 6X—official, the pavement in Front street, above Walnut. The body lay in an easy, dislocated position, spread as much over the pavement as possible, and the face wore an expression of calm happi ness, as if decedent had left this world of care at peace with his liquor, and in a blissful state of indifference as to the time and the place-of his awakening. Inasmuch as an inquest had Leen held over this body last fall, (see Spy,) the Jus tice decided further formality a useless ex penditure of the raw material, and dis patched Rehard flir a one-wheeled hearse. This being procured the corpse was deposit , ed on it in an as uncomfortable position as i the nature of the accommodations would permit, and the 'Squire, reverently realer- Hog his hat, rend the burial service: "I ! commit this body to the 'Tombs' for the space of GO days." Richard respondEd with a hearty Amen! and put himself in the shafts. Whether he wheeled his fallen brother "tap-my-shoulder ; ' to Cadweilville, or shipped him per wagon, we foiled to learn. A D.tafxo Brida, of last week the suspicions of several citizens were exeite4 by a German named John Remack, who Ared for sale a number of articles, such as )mires and forks, house linens, Le., at such trifling prices as to justify the blief that the property was stolen. The person was arrested and brought before Justice Huntcr, and upon ;nquiry i,he goods in his possession were d'scovered to .be the pro perty of Mr. Charles !1. , ;'. Wright. Examb i , ation of the residence of Mr. Wright, which has been elnsed fur more than six months during the absence mt.' the family, showed a complete sweep of almost the entire contents of the house. A large portion of the clothing, bed-clothing and linen, smaller articles of household furniture, &n., had been carried ofT, and much was ready packed for removal. Bureaus were broken open and rifled, closets gutted, carefully packed boxes tern open and emptied of contents, and the entire house rummaged. Rejected articles were scattered over the flours, and everything betokened deliberate action on the part of the rubber. Itesnack had succeeded in dis posing of considerable of his plunder, which has since been recovered, but a quantity of house linen, 4:c., is still missing. The man acknowledges the burglary and describes his proceedings which were decidedly cool and daring. He entered the house by forc ing a cellar window, and a door from the cellar into the kitchen. He then bolted the door by which members of the family en tered the house, after which he had nothing to obstruct him. He packed up the goods on Wednesday and Thursday, probably re moving them at night. As the shutters of the house were closed he had only to fear a visit by sonic of the family. This he nar rowly escaped, but unfortunately the key had been forgotten and the house was not opened. lie must have proceeded with de- ! liberation, for on the floor were scattered the stumps of cigars With which he solaced himself during his labors. His stupidity or recklessness in offeri.ig the stolen goods fur sale when they were certain to be recognized probably saved Mr. Wright a serious loss, as he might have safely finished his work • i undisturb d, Ile was committed to prison' to await his trial. WASIIINGTONIANINI vs. ToTAL A BSTI NENct---John Derrig, a resident of Wash ington, 13. C., (below Columbia,) was ar rested nn Tuesday, 10th inst.. and brought before Esq. Welsh, charged with stealing a hat front the store of Jacob Hess, in Front Street. John was virtuously indignant at the charge of theft, but "owned up like a man" to the more venial offence of general drunkenness. This admission on John's part was supererogatory—the Justice had a first-rate knowledge of the prisoner's char acter and longed to do him justice. Ile was compelled, however to content himself with sending Mr. Derrig down for 20 days, at hard labor, in default of sufficient evi- Idence to convict hint of stealing the hat. ONE OF THE "SET'EN (TIMNANT) Peon Trt.tvm.eas."—On Wednesday, 11th inst., a man of good presence, appal ently about 35 years of age, called nt the Blue Front and addressed to Esquire Welsh, in an unknown tongue, a very impressive oration, to which the Justice responded in the purest Basin English, assuring the gentleman of his die. tingnished consideration, and regretting his inability to understand a word of his (the stranger'r) address. The party then betook to signs, through which medium he made the 'Squire sensible that he was a distinguished foreigner, traveling fur pleasure, and out of funds. Ife had been on a tour of observa tion through the State, and had met with much kindness and attention from the peo ple and the authiritic., especially of this county. At Manheim and other villages he was presented with the "freedom of the city," and at Litiz was honored by a public reception. At the latter place he received from the deputy P. M. a letter of introduc tion to His Excellency James Buchanan, by the stranger's position that he at once offered the hospitalities of the hoyough . , which wore graciouOy accepted. The dis tinguished gentleman was placed in the hands of Richard, with instructions to that functionary to spare neither pains or ex pense in the entertainment of the borough's guest. The traveled one hurroived in the pick of municipal straw over night, and next morning was given the choice of a special train over the N. C. Railway or a private boat through the Tid.e Water Canal. lle reserved his decision until he should reach Wrightsville, and de.parted via the Uri age.. •R'e can only account 1, the snarvelous facility with which the 'Squire interpreted the sig,ws of the stranger. (which must have been rasher complex, to express till the facts above written,) by the constant practice of our worthy hlagittrete in deciphering Leger tiler wbns. 1•:0. MAYTOWN, May 10th, 1859 Ma. IVRIGIIT,—Dear Sir:—l noticed a communication in the Spy of i'th inst., and dated Marietta, May sth, signed by Joseph Cook, contradicting 'the notice given in your paper of .30th alt:, in regard to the dedication of the M. 1.% Church jn Maytown, in at rather abrupt manner, stating that it was given without his knowledge or that of the trustees of the Church. Now I don't know who ,jr. Cook is, or who are the trustees; hut the authority upon which I gave you the item was Mr. George Spiece, who, in our town at least, is looked upon as "chief cook and bottle washer"' about the Church, and if Mr. Cook has any reflec tions to cast upon any one person fur origi nating the "untruth" (which after nil turns out to ho truth instead) in regard to the dedication, I wish him to refer fo'Mr. Spiece, not to, assail those who have neither loss nor gain to expect from the dedication or non dedication of the Church. NOW, Mr.'Editor, having, as your infor mant, given you my authority, I hope you will pardon me for getting you into the trouble in question. (No trouble, my dear sir, no trouble in life. We only hope we may not get you into hot water by publish ing your letter. En.) It seems to me from the manner in which Mr. Cook writes that it appears to him to be almost a criminal offence to publish the name of his church without his knowledge and consent; but as the gentleman is little known, I suppose he is, us many others—anxious that the public should be informed that there is such a Man amongst us. Very respectfully yours, &0., JOHN' F. GEI3IIART Nora.—lt is but justice to Mr. Cook to state that we have received a communica tion from him on the subject of his note cf 1,13- 5, in which he says, referring to our paragraph of May With: "I did not for a nminent zonceivc it to be your untruth; but au error on the part of informant who no doubt did it through the best and most be nevolent motive." Mr. tiebhart, however, who, although not named by us, was imme diately supposed to be our informant, de sires to justify himself before his constitu enls; we therefore give him the benefit of our columns. We make it it rule to give all parties a chance, and never interfere to prevent a wrangle. ho. HOW WO:11)1 . 1:C:CERS CAME jr,N , Norcas.t:;Dr. —ln Dasent's Tales front the Norse is this legen.l . of a curious metamorpho,i7,: "In those days when our Lord and St. Peter wandered upon earth, they came to an old wife's house, who sat baking. lir name was Gertrude, and she had a red match on her bead. They had walked a tong way, and were both hungry, mid our Lord begged hard fur a bannock to stay their hunger. Yes, they should have it.— She took a tiny piece of dough and rolled it out, but as she rolled it, it grew and grew till it covered the whole griddle. Nay that was too big; they couldn't have that. She took out a tinier bit still; but when it was rolled out, it covered the whole griddle just the same, and that bannoek was too big she said: they could'nt have that either.— The third time she took a still tinier bit— so tiny you could scarce see it; but it was the seine story over again—the bannock was too big. 'Well,' said Gertrude, 'I can't give you anything; you must go with out; for these hannocks are too big.' Then our Lord waxed wroth, and said, 'Since you love me so little as to grudge me a morsel of food, you shall have this punishment: you shall become a bird, and seek your food between bark and bole, and never get a drop to drink save when It rains.' lie had scarce said the last word before she turned into a great black woodpecker, or Gertrude's bird, and flew from her kneading-trough right up the chimney; and till this very day you may see her flying about, with her red 'mita on her head, and her body all black, because of the soot in the chimney; and so she hacks and taps away nt the trees fur her food, and whistles when rain is coining, fur she is ever athirst for water, and then she looks fur a drop to cool her tongue." li. TnEa TII ludicrous incident oc curred, this winter at "Woodlawn," on the Bloomingdale Road.. Jones' hotel, of that place, is ornamented with a hostler, whose fun is as fearless as his face is ugly. One day in January, wkile twenty or thirty fast gentlemen were standing, on the front bal cony of the hotel, an individual rode up the path, on the thinnest horse mortal eyes ever looked upon. Leaping from his phan• torn steed, the equestrian said, to the host ler: "Here, John give xny horse sotne water." "Sir?" said John, with a louk of aston- isliment "Give my horse some water!" thundered the stranger. "Your horse!" ejaculated John, still more surr rised. - Yes, fool, my horse!" and the stranger looked savagely at him, and commenced drawing the lash of his whip through his hand. John walked towards him as though be would demand an explanation, and bad ta ken about six steps, when he suddenly stopped, like ono surprised beyond expres sion: "Bless my soul!" says he, roc your pardon sir; but your hullo's! was standing on a line with that ere ltitehing post, and I did'nt see him:" The owner of the spectral beast tried to frown, but a roar from, the balcony made him change his Rt ind. DS—The reason why a sailor is called a tar, is because he is constantly pitched about by the ocean. Artemis Ward Sees Piccolomini Onxrz—l arraved in Cleveland on Satur day P. M. from Baldinsville jest in time to fix. miself ul, and put op .a clean biled rag to attend Miss Pieklehomony's grate musical sorry at the Melodeon. The krowds which pored into the ball augured well for the show 44.n.ip* with cheerful sperrots t jived the enthoosiastie throng. I asked Mr. Strakhosh at the door if he parst the perfes sion. as he said not much he didn't, where upon 1 bawt a preserved seat in the pit, & observing to Mr. Strakhosh that he needn't put on so many French airs becawz he run with a big show, and that he'd better let his wesket out a few inches or perhaps he'd bust hisself some fine day, I went in and squatted down. It was a sad thamt to think that in all that varst a.ujience Scarcely a Sole bad the honor of my ac.quaintence.— "& this ere," said I bitturly, "is ram!— What signerfy was figers an livin wild beasts (which hay no ekals) to these peple? What do they care becawz a site of Kanga roo is worth double the price of admission, and that my snail is as harntlis as the new born babe—all of which is strictly troo—?" I shood have gone railen at Fortin and things sum more but jest then Signer Mac carony cam out and sung a hairy from sum opry or other. He bad on his store tics & looked putty slick, i must say. Nobody didn't understand nothin abowt what he sed and so they applawdid him vcrsiferusly. Then Signer Brinnoly cum out and sung I another hairey. lie appeared to be in a Pensiv Mood & sung a Luv song I spose, tho he may hay been cussin the aujience all into a beep for ant I knowd. Then cum Mr. Maccerony agin & Miss Picklehomony herself. They sang a Dolt together. Now you know, gentz, that I don't like spry muiie. But I like Miss Picklehomo ny's stile. I like her gate. She suits me. There has bin grater singers and there has bin more bootiful wimin, but no more resin atin young female everlunged fora new gown or side to place her head Agin a vest patern than Maria Picklehomony. Fasintin peple is her best bolt. She was burn to make bash of men's buzzems & other wimin mad becawz they ain't Picklehomotries. Her face spark es with amusin cussedness & about 200 (two hundred) little bitof fun devils air continually dancin champion jig in her eyes, said eyes twin bright enuff to lite a pipe by. How I shood like to have little Maria out on my- farm at Baldinsville, Inji ana, where she coed run in the tall grass, wrestle with the boys, cut up strong at parin bees, make faces behind the minister's back, tic auction bills to the skoolmaster's coat I tails, set all the fellers crazy after her, & holler & kick up, & go it, jest as much as I she wanted to! But 1 diegrvs. Every time she came canterin out I grew more delighted iwith her. When she bowed her lied I bowed mine. When she powtid her lips I powtid mine. When she larfed I larfed. "When she jerked her head hack and took a larfin survey of the uoji . cnce, sendin a broadside of sassy smiles among 'cm, I tried to unjint myself & ;collapse. When, in telin how she drempt she lived in Marble Halls, she sed it tickled her more than all the rest to dream she loved her feller all the game, I made a effort to swabber myself; but when, in the neat song, slit looked strme at me & called me her dear, I wildly told the man next to me that he might have my close, as I slibod never want 'em agin no more in this world. ['The Plain Dealer, containin this eommuni cesim, is not to be sent to my farmerly at Baldinsvillc, under no ciroymstances what somerd In conclushun, Maria, I want you to do well, I know you sire a nice gal, at hart, and you must git a good husband. Ile must be a min of branes and gupshun & a good pros i der—a man Tito will lay you strong and long—a man who I iv you jest as much in your old age, when your voice is cracked I like en old tea kittle, & yu can't .git 1 of your notes discounted at 50 per sent. a 'nom'', as he will now when you'r young & eharmin & full of music, sunshine & fun.— Don't marry a snob, Maria. Yu ain't a an gel, Maria, and I am glad of it. When I ace angels in pettytoats I'm always sorry they hain't got wings so they kin quietly fly off where they will be appreshiated. Yu air a woman and a mitty good one, too. As for Mil earrony. Brignoly, Mullenhohler end them other fellers, they can take care of therselves. Old Mac. kin make a comfort able livin choppin . cordwood if his voice ever gives out, & Amodio looks as thu he mite soccede in conductin sum quiet toll gate, where the vittles wood be plenty & the labor lite. I am preparin fur the Summer Campano. I shall stay in Cleveland a few days & prob ably yu will hen: from me actin ear I leave once more to becum a tosser on life's tem pestoous billers, rytennin the Show Very Respectfully Yours, ARTEM ITS WARD. "Lodgings to Let," by the author of "It:- quire IVithin." "The Column of Smoke," by the author of "The Pillar of fire." (Decidedly a bet ter story than the author's '"Pirate of the Gulf" and "Dancing Feather.") "The Profane Truth-Teller," by the au thor of "The Sacred Lyre." "Ilow Come He By It in the First Place?" by the author of "What will he do with it." These unwritten volumes can be secured by enterprising publishers, if they will offer sufficient inducements to the authors to write them.—Providcnce Press. BOOK'S NOT IN PRESS.—"The Polishing of the Dun Cow," by the author of "The Scouring of the White Ilorse." "Whity-Brown," a poem by the author of "Bitter-Sweet." "Many Ways out of Wedlock," by the author of "Two Ways to Wedlock." "Eve Button," by the author of "Adam Bed'." "Before the Son Rose," by the author of "While it eras Morning." "The Live Notoriety," by the author of "The Dead Secret." "Words to be Borrowed," by the author of "Readings fur Lent." /ge - What portion of a dog might make a good tonic? His bark and witync. /36Y".9. Southern magazine says that peo ple drink Rot gin I?ecanse they dislike cold schnapps.. rairA man in the petroit . j 9 il wishes he had the small-pax, so that hecould break out. The woman who never interCered with her husband's affairs arrived in town the other day. She is an old maid. VS-There are many men who have never gambled, and many women who have never flirted. There are many dogs, too, that have never killed their own mutton; yet very few that having once began, have ever stopped. Zia The man who undertook to blast his neighbor's prospects used too short a fuse, and got blown up hitc.self. TliE GREAT RE.3TORATJYE FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY DR. Mc ' LANE'S LIVER PILLS. [D'"Mr. Jonathan Uougliman, of West Union, Park County. Illinois, writes In the proprietors. Fleming Bros. of Pittsburg. that he had suffered greatly from a severe and protracted snack of Fever and Ague, and wan completely restored to health by the use of the Liver Pills alone. These l'i Is unquestionably possess great took properties. and can be taken with decided advan tage for many diseases requiring invigorating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pre-emitient vs a means of re storing a disorganized Liver to beauty action; hence the great celebrity they have uouined. The numerous formidable di-eases arising front a diseased liver, which so long baffled the shill of the most eminent physicians of the United States, arc now rendered easy of cure. thanks to the study and perseverance of the distinguish ed physician whose name this great medicine bears—a mane which will descend to posterity as one deserving of gratitude. This invaluable medicine should always be kept within reach; and oil the appearance of the ear liest symptoms of diseased liver, it can be safely and usefully adininiqcred. y'l'ureliaecri will be careful to ask for DR. NELANE'S cELEBriATED LIVER PILLS, manufac tured by FLUNIING BROS., of Pittsburg, Pa. Thereat,: ether Pills purporting to be Liver rills, now before the public. Dr. ArLane's genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated Vcrmiiuge, can now be had nt all respect able drug stores. :Vonc ge11141 . 115 u•ithaut the signature of May 14, 1",59.... FLEMING BROS. FARREL lIIEBRING Co'S. PATENT CHAMPION SAFE. LATE FIRE AT DI:DUQUE. lOWA. Dubuque, .Inu._7, 1F59 Gents: I um requested by dl r. A. C. Cochrane, of ihiv piece, to say to you that on the morning of the 4th inqant, about 3 o'clock. his 1,1010 look lire, and the entire flOCii 01 goods was destroy ed. The ficlil became so suddenly intense that none of the goods could possibly be saved; but fortunately his books and paper , , which were in one of your Champion Safes. were till preserved pet reeily. Arid well they rutty be vaned Champion. Ibr during the whole rou tlagi:nion there Wa , air, inces-ant pouring of flame directly upon the. Sure which contained them. And still, upon opening it, the inside was found to be veareely wa nn, Willie the 1,10.1 severely scorched. Yours truly, lierriog`: Patent Champion and Fire nod liurglar Proof Sale:, ry iii 11a1P4 I'a coot Powder Proof Locks afford the greatest sr uric of thy Safe in tile world Also, Sidel,onrd nod Parlor Sale., of elegant work nial,lort a ad for plate. Farrel. I terrine &Co . have removed from :ll Wal nut ,treet, in their new , tore, No fi.J Chestnut JaylIC . K !Intl.) where the large-t as,orttneut of t 4 ttfes II the world mot be Muml. FAR It RL, It Eli RI NC & CO.. Gull Chestnut tureet, (Jayne's Halt.; Philudelphie. March lul,1:.•10. WIGS-WIGS-WIGS NVig. and Toupee.. •urpare all. They are e!egani. lighl. rlll-y' 311,i 1if1C30,11.1. Piuiug In:I Charm —no laming up behiad--no 0141:- lag tail., head: indeed 11.1. i. :he only c-tahlishinent where thing,. are properly untie r•tond 0131 i ruade NOV 13.'5. , V:l3 New Yolk. Pu , ',gFuh:ln DR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, MEI DR. HOOFEAND , S BALSAMIC CORDIAL, The great standard medicines of the present age, have acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac tion is rendered by them in all cases; and the people have pronounced them worthy. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Debility of the Nervous System, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive organs, are speedily and permanently cured by the GERMAN BITTERS. The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a reputation surpassing that of any similar pre paration extant. It will cure, WITHOUT FAIL, the most severe and long-standing Cough, Cola, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and has performed the most astonishing cures ever known of Confirmed Consumption. A few doses will also at once check and cure the moat severe Diarrhcea proceeding from COLD IN THE BOWELS. r. These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON & CO., No. 418 Arch Street, PAt7a delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents per bottle. The signature of C. M. JACKSON will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. In the Almanac . published annually by the proprietors, called EVEIITIIODY'S ALMANAC, you will find Medmony and commendatory notices from all parts of the country. These !Almanacs are given away by all our agents. For sale by nil druggists in the Counuy. A Aril -ly DALLEY'SMAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Lt ull diseases inflammation more or less predomi nates—now• to allay influmtnution strikes at the root of dUease—hence an immediate cure. Daliars Magical Pain Extractor, and nothing else, will allay inflammation at once and make 0 certain cure. Dailey's Magical Pain Extractor will cure the following among a great catalogue or diseases: Burn., Scalds, Cut., Chafe., Sore Nipple•, Corn., Bunion., nrerkes, Sprains, Inc., Faison, Chil blains. Bile., Scrofula. Ulcers, Fever Sores, Felons' Ear Ache. Piles, Sore E3-e., Gout, Swelling., Rhea-, matism, Scald Bead, Salt Rheum. Baldness, Erysipe la., Ringworm, Barber's Itch, Small Pox, Measles Rash, &c. To some it may appear incredulous that so many diseases should be reached by one article; such an idea will when reflertion points to the fact, that the salve is a combinction of ingredients, each and every oat applying a perfect antidote to itsoppo site disorder. Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor in its effects is magical, because the lime is so short between disease and a permanent core; and ills an extractor, as it draws all disease nut of the offecied part, leaving nature as perfect as before the injury.— it is scarcely necessary to a sy that no house, work shop, or manufactory should be one moment with out it. No Pain Extractor it genuine uniers the box ha upon it a rtecl plate engraving, with the name o Henry Dailey, Manufacturer. For sale by all the Druggist• and patent medicine dealers throughout the United States and Canadas. Principal Depot,lB3 Chambers it., Near-York. fold by Druginein in Columbia, R. W1f.L.1.01.15, Agent. (Nov. 13, THE (EAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Cloche, M. D., Physician Extraordinoryto the Queen. This inertia:lWe medicine Is unfailing in the cure of till those painful and dangerous diseases to which Biefejnale constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy ewe may be relied on. M.kRRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will. in a short 'tine, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bSttle, Price One Dollar, bears to, Govern ment Stualp of Orem Britain. to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills should not he taken by females daring the Pi nia 114 w; MONTIIS of Pregnancy, as they arc sere to !mini on miscarriage, but ut any other time they arc safe. In all eases el Nervous and Spinal Affection< Pain in the Buck . and Linthq, Fatigue on •ligln exer lion, Pulpit :Ilion of the Ileurt,lfysteries and Whites, these Pills will el ert a cure when all other means have tailed, and althaugh a powerful remedy, do not, contain iron. calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful. to the con , litutimi. Full diremiims in the pamphlet around each pack. age, which should 1.4 Carefully preserved. Sole Ages: for tha finned States mid Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C.llaLlvein Jr C 0..) Rochester, N. Y. N. 13.-51,00 anrt o,;o'siee stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will Insciie a bottle, containing :0.1 rills,by return raa. ' For sale by Ur. E. B. Agent, for.Columbict 'l' W. !wort? S SON'S, Agehaix t Phil May 29, 1959. HAIR DYE--Ii AI DYF,- H AIR DYE. WM. A. RATPHE.I.OWS HAIR Dyn. The Ocioinal and Best in the oild: t All othem are mere imitutionsiti...bhould be ed, if you wi.th to escape Gray, Red, or Rusty flair Dyed inviantly ton beau. tiful and natural Brown or Black, without the leuot injury to flair or .`:;k:.4l. Fifteen Medal= and Diploma. have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor rime lnel9, and over 60.090 lineations have been mode to the flair of bin patrons of his famous Dye. win. A. gatehelor's ITair . p . ye produce, a cotor not to be distinguii.hed from. nature, nod is warranted not to injure in the. :ea.!, however long it tony be contin ued, and the ill effects of had dyes reetedied;.tipe.l.l,ula invigorated for Life by Brie udid Mode, void or applied till 5 priiate roomy) at the Wig Factory, 23:3 Broadway, New York. Sold in all eines and towns of the United States, by Lruggias and Finley Goods Dealers'. Ernie genuine Ita, the name arid address uyo:ra steel plate engraving on four sides of smelt lift's, 11::d WM. A. lIATCIIELOR, Nov. 13,'59. 23 Broadway, New-York. Noll by Druggi.;l a in Columbia. IL Agent: rlrs , er. atlverti-rturnt Of Dr. Sanford , .; Livr.n VloollnTolt. iu another (701t111111 MSIMMEI Deeinrted this li.e at the regidenee of his mother, io Columbia. Pa., on Monday night. IMity 2nd. after a pninful illtn rz. which he bare ss untruly eltroaiati red:- ration. Mu..lweoa Gwansit, a grd lb years and I month. A little wore Man twelve months ago Mr. (.1 sought and Maud through lire Maude righteou‘ness of hi• precious Redeemer. the pearl ofgrest price, for which he was stilling to give up all things, so that he might win Christ. I= Ity his death a hero:locd mother hus on her only earthly prop. It. tnay mho now hoild her hopes on the rook of sage.. Ile lived the life of the chtistioll, Hurl died the rhrioli:ut'c death. tool him oat! was peace. thin la , st word,. wt.lroe. Waill to go and Le es ilk bletoted ttavi•iri l Iris alt toy hope." The Columbia Ice Company w 1 . eonnnrcrr, thy dr ivt.ry of fee in the borough, on MON DA 11;111 111 4 1 Moniiien wh•hiug too.bn egulal 1) ,upp!ied till pirme give notice to the rub .erther. ronnentel,o. knee Leen tund, fur furokinnz :a ful; .unp;y of lee donut; the etiOre ,I,lholl, 011 TratUll• 11141., telms stA MT C. :SWARTZ. Agt Coltmilun. May Lt. ir3P•3n. r(Lat S'l3 .E. 50.00 0 No.:. 1,2, :2, G and Cana! Itasi Alay 14, 1:50, FOR SALM. 100 1 q 3 t 13 2,i: 4 1i, 11 :i.., uv I' ,"r. t 9 .' :o r i7,l'3 P ji t i t ri!: u 1 -i)taf the bent %la). 1 , 1, B. F. A PP01.1). ".11./AL TIE-XE 'WEAR. R1.47.11TD.'s DICKENS' NEW WEEKLY. WE have the pleasure of announcing that; we have entered into arrangements with Charles Dickens, for the issue of his new pub; lication, entitled. "All the Year Round," earls week, in New York, simultaneously with its issue in London, plates being taken from the English edition, and forwarded to us sufficient ly in advance of publication for that purpose. The first number will appear in London and New York on Wednesday, May 4th, and will contain the commencement of a new story by Charles Dickens, to be continued from week to week during about eight months. Thus, it will be seen that American readers of "All the Year Round," will obtain the stories and other contributions of Mr. Dickens, and the staff of writers associated with him, embracing an array of distinguished talent with which no other publication can compare, sev eral weeks in advance of their reaching this country through ordinary sources, and at the same time they are given to the public in Lon: don. We will state that this arrangement has been consummated by the payment of a large sum of money to Mr. Dickens, yet the extra ordinary interest which the announcement of the publication has excited in literary circles; the assurance which Air. Dickens has give that he shall devote to it all of his best ener gies, arid the appearance of a new story from his pen, cannot fail to command for it at once a large circulation. The following announcement from Mr. Dickens, will convey an idea of the character and zips of the work: Nine years of Household Words are the best assurance that can be offered to the public ot the spirit and objects of ''All the Year Round." In transferring myself, and my strongest en ergies, from the publication that is about to be discontinued, to the publication that is about to. be begun, have the happiness ol taking with me: that staff of writers with whom! have labored,. and all the literary and business co-operation that can make my work a pleasure. In some important respects, I am now free greatly to. advance on past arrangements. Those I leave to testify for themselves in due course. That tusk'', of the graces of the imagination with the realities of life, which is vital to tbd welfare of any community, and for which I have striven from week to week as honestly BSI could during the last nine years, will continue to be striven for, "all the year round." The. old weekly cares and duties become things of the Past, merely so be assumed, with an in creased love for them and brighter hope's springing out of them, in the Present and the Future. I look, and plan, for a very much wider cir cle of readers, and yet again for a steadily ex- . panding circle of readers in the projects 1 hope to carry through “all the year round." And; feel confident that this expectatxm will be real,- ized, if it deserves realization. The task of my new journal is set, and it will steadily try to work the task out. Its page; shall show to good purpose their motto is re membered in them, and with how much of fidelity and earnestness they tell The Story C. our Lives from Year to Year. CHARLES DICKENS. TERMS: Single Copies by all News Dealers, .5 cents, One; Copy One Year, per mail, (52 numbers,l $2,60. One Copy Six Months, per mail, (26 numbers,) $1,25. Five Copies One Year, per mail, $lO,OO. Eleven Copies One Year, per mail,s2o,oo, and at the same rate for a ll over. It will also be issued in monthly parts, pot up in elegant tinted covers, ar 20 cents eacht 4 and by the year on the same terms as above. Back numbers always furnished when de sired. Specimens will be forwarded to any address, post paid, on receipt of two letter stamps. J. M. EMERSON & CO., Publishing Agents, 37 Park Row ; New fork May it, 16,59. C. I'. CHACE 11e5D I= D. P. A PPOLD ADDRESS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers