itarjtotiitg -..l44';ut' r eate .orislAcitott; • they:taste slyer ~toattepd ' And itake :to :the Accede; AusneeforsepPFtitaft.Slet. l 3! ilselt 4 s;in t the slmAe.stie.elo''oeterty,af-the farmar tir . Jager. -Snstrong* , -this("passion-ticce but?t -,i a g when oneenctitilred, that it.ilsNiitzpoli hie to break them of it. ) ,Yi r eznace ',Anew of 0 cat against-which eeeterree of deethihnd ;been recorded,' buttfrowner begged iisktife on condition that„itehould beak= upwyery _night and well fed. The very first night of iti ineareeratitinicteeciin - op - the - ehim ney and the following ,morning astonished the eyes of the game-lieeper as the soot-begrim mod Siioyar -- 61aiii'etiiiri rat as ! riansh as you pletute, - AstAkeist pet el, it, ,ac., you will never break it from night hunting, though Fin — may — sweceed : ln - sttp - ; - ,r,,ing its diurne - -rambles. jt has been said, with partial truth, that ..cuttlag off the ears of eats to the -level of their heads, and nth() sante time removing with scissors the hair all round the eaposSli aperture of the car, will-keep eats Out of the woods: for the .simple reason that, - being earless,-when they go out hunting among the wet bashes and .grass, -drops of water will get into the internal:rarity of the ear,: the effect -which is, ns we ourselves know, to cause a disagreeable sensation almost amounting to Pain. Lot the reader -exam ine the eat's ear as she is purring before the ,fire, he will find that the opening to it is amazingly large, though partially concealed ,by hairs which grow up from its internal surface. The cat,- from experience, .under stands ; the doctrine of cause and effect, and stays at home when her ears are cropped. But does she always stay at home? No; ,the.eunning.e.eature waits fora nice fine day, when the grass and hedges are quite dry, and off she goes at her old poaching tricks. Put the intelligent sportsman in the witness-box; he informs us that ho has .often shot or trapped "doctored" cats in the heart of the covert in o fine dry weather, .bat in wet weather; always those who hare never been rubmitted to this mutila tion. A cat hatea mottling so much as getting wet, and hepce we learn frotn"lfigh *Ants" n good plan to catch a poaching cat. He rays: "In damp weather, or when the dew is rising, a cat almost invatisbly walk along a wall to get to her hunting grounds. I have caught many a one by this means.— I need hardly tell you clio bait is required." Again: "If there should happen to be a watercourse running through the plantatiou si trap set in the coping, where the stream goes under the wall, will ho very effective, as.tho cat will be at the trouble of climbing on the wall, crossing over the stream and jumping down again sooner than leap over the stream itself." No vermin,is more easily trapped than the cat; in summer, when rabbit paunches will not last, but get full of fly-blows, a little valerian root Will sierra equally well; they smell it ufar off and eagerly come near to rub themselves on it, though the pleasure they eau derive from it is to us bipeds unintelligible. A facetious young urchin, at home fur the khrietmas holidays, knowing well the love seats had fur valerian, once played an old lady a pretty trick. Ile put some of this plant under the hearth rug ono evening; puss soon found it out, and began scratch ing and rubbing her back upon it, sad then getting up and dancing about till the poor old lady got frighteued, thinking, the cat was suddenly possessed. The valpriact was epietly taken away, and puss recovered her self-possession, which confirmed the lady in her original opinion. Where cats aro numerous, a hatch-trap, such as aro used in warrens, will be found very killing; it must ho baited with fish of some kind, but a red herring is must capti vatiag. If another red herring be dragged about the covert, and then put to the trap, puss will run up the drag and of course be napped, provided always she is hungry and inclined for a fish dinner. A caged cat is an awkward customer to handle; so that unless the cat catcher knows bow to kill his victim, he had better not have set the trap at all. Let him again beware, when he comes to look at his trap not to be too eager curiou 4 to open the door to see what lie 1.726 caught; for the cat has an unpleasat habit of striking at the human face diviuc the moment she sees light, and her sharp eleven and painted teeth can tusks severe wounds, difficult to heal. There is only one safe way of getting tho cat out of the trap, and that is to place a sack over the dour gad v of the tray, and then rattle the other end with a stick; the foolish creature goo; ioto the suck immediately, and you can then let the "cat out of the bag" et the proper time and place. Barns Song of the Siamese Twins•— "We were boys together!" stsar"A. shadow of Meaning"—Whg did General Morris te'Ae ntobrage at the wood• men? Bemuse Woodman was about.to take urn braze from the treo You Know. • set...To slew of the general practices of Coal dealers, we would respectfully ask if sponse means cannot be desired to hare them .e the error of their weighs? • . Mahe Neapolitans afford us practical illostrations of a celebrated old adage, for they burl; certainly found exceptions to the rule (of their king). • 4111firliow as the grare is. you cannot climb i abigh enough to ace beyond it. 3:19,1 strong general.—lrs mast be 4 strong,gemoral Srlio can storm and carry fortress. - Or:Theory may all be very well; bat young doctors and lawyers always prefer practice. *WA.. New Yorker calla the fancifully attired Eifth Asenos footman Cod•liveries sa`An honest heart tsaye Prentice) =alas seittionan; but a honest modesty inalseisgatele ramrod. iel..We must not undervalue physicians. Perhaps the fabric of society -would fall without them. They are its jciottoftea lets us stumble, to put us au our gaz..r ags.ast a z • - C ,1 4 4 4 1jinia;illEC. 1, 060. - I BarOlt's : . AjwiTeTtscosNro or A. 14'.. 1 ' Re.wooi, ODD F91.01.4' HAIL, IN TO-DAY' garErt. A Elgr'Sec„Fenok*/*roit' advertisement!' . today's-ptopers is the largest Who and fig tail lbtatcas, Segal. and Sae Afasufac to -(6-4,4e Rklis • • : Ex aokde>• of :Third ind_l7Mon_s4 2 __tultertitut_ t_ new_ etsmk_of seasonable goods. Give them a mill, aria you will find.everything you need. C. 7, litsik=lf - ycartinrealt; - ;go -- tifi -- 3 into lialdenines nrinZon-s. assortment of 'PURI' displayed tliere t (rtiidadiertiSed to-dny's ,Spy) is ealCiilitead 'tstitri oee lady dr Peifeet=' bi - finfoft:" Eery' style-'of fashionable fors may be : fin:rid - in t-Irisittige and .handsOme itock whiobisvery tastefully displayed 'inthe show • - FOR COLL WEATHER:—.:Wenotice that llo gentogler, -at 'l'"ontlerstuitlt's, has stilton the hint front last Saturday's awful cold - snap: and shows in the windows the large , and handsome stock of Furs of the obtablishrnent: A word to the wise, &c. FESTIT.LL.-A. Festival, possibly, with the essential elements Al ,a Fa4r incorporated, will be held in.-0441,F,eklows' null- commen cing on Wodoestlity -evening, JD evember 13th, the proceeds fur the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Clierch uf.Columbia. A notable feature will be rt Supper, on Friday evening, when ,every Jusury, uf • the season, will be +applied tor the sum of filly cents. We hope the ladies may be boundlessly, success ful, and may realize a handsome aura by their prniso•worthy exertions iu behalf of thc•r church. Let the &academie be gen calal and the expenditure liberal. Trust:salvo:G.—This festival was univer sally uheerved in Culumbia en Thursday, nll places of business being closed and the streets having the appearance of a rather gay Sunday. Uniun service was held in the Lutheran church, and attended by tnom bots of all denominatioris. TUE CONTINENTALS.—This favorite troupe of vocalists will give one of their popular concerts in Columbia on next Friday even ing. It is unnecessary to bespeak for them . a hearty welcome; they are always sure of that. Their performances are tbo only ones which unfailingly attract full houses in Columbia, year after year. If we say do not fail to hear them, it is only to express our sense of their merit; every one will hear them whether we say so or not. Tits CANAts.—The sudden and intensely cold snap of last Saturday night and Sun day gave the boatmen a pinch; and very nearly closed the Canals without a "resolu tion of the Bunrd." It had the effect of hurrying the belated ones and all boats now make the very best•titne in order to "get in out of the cold." Our neighbor over the river, the Star, says that on Tuesday morn ing twenty-eight boats lay in the basin at Wrightsville awaiting a passage across the river, the ice having completely covered the dam and blacked the channel. They all got over, however, on Tuesday and the suc ceeding day. The same paper states that the receipts for tolls at the Collectors Office at Wrighte. vine, on downward frieght. notwithstanding material reductions made this season in tolls on leading articles of transportation, aro greater than those of last season, for the I corresponding, time. TH6 COLUMBIA. RoLLINC MlLL—nig 66- tablishment has been in busy operation all Summer and Fall, turning nut a first-rate heavy rail. We notice the track layers of the Penn'a Railroad engaged in relaying portions of the road—that through town, and other—with the Columbia rail, and to judge from the appearance opposite our of fice the track promises to be permanent:— We learn that a mile of 'single track, over which the entire passenger and freight travel of the road passes, was laid Witt. Co lnmbia irno some months since, and up to this time but on.a rail in the mile shows any sign of wear—pronounced by the supervisor the sale instance of such universal excel , lenco, in his experience. We have always been confident of our ca pacity to turn out ass good work in Colum fiiia at the country can boast, and the suc cess of our rails proves this. We arc glad i to record the prosperity of our rnanufaztur ing establishments, and hope their strength and number may soon be increased. Our facilities fur the manufacture of iron and I wood are not excelled at any other point in the State, and must toll in the end. A few such enterprising and pushing firms as Maltby & Case, engaged in manufactures would send Columbia ahead with a rush. GODLY'S MAC/MM.—We may bo mis taken, but wo really thought Jr. Godey a man "getting on" in life. We have a re collection of a deal of indignation excited in our juvenile breast by a proposition made by Mr. Godey, and favorably considered by Morton McMichael to purchase the "boys" in the leading strings of the late John Frost, L. L. D., when that undeservedly unfortu nate gentleman's effects were under the hammer at Sixth and Walnut. Mr. Godey had his little joke at our expense, and we (the "boys") thereafter prefixed to Mr. G's title the honorable title, '"old" (we are not certain whether there was not a prefix to the prefix, commencing with d; we wore very indignant). This w. Brume years ago; yet here we barn Gudey crowding the sea son with "Godey fur January." 'We con sider -that getting over the ground a little too rapidly. The years are flying fast enough without having New Year's day to come in November. But although Godey acmes early be stays late. - lie is a fixture in v. family where he once gains an entrance. This premature yearling of his commences with the number in question, and - we advise everybody to o ; they will surely get • ' • • the worth of their-vatinar. 'REPLI:(O A:ZIDeOLI7II3a: .11414.soart.—,The lOatior of this: boo is) gralaag rapidly,. Afil e advance 1. ' t .f e c ' s 11! 0- '.. wilt &fairly in. 3 .. .. wetly.: - ar t : tip' t a th . 4iipmk miles lm toirn,b 7 ime,they ,'hivAdrobably - tried • the aao pii rer lAppittAd ear exi.we will '' oh the sieft-Itetokqinv, t thbiCa : hisi rig& " - 'enkalsototealwaii --- 1 03 11/o " erts <PM l V l ,-,,. -, l 'eveil.'niaorefavtitithhy an theiarri...re . roe 'on w.hioi Mr.'L ne calm:ant:tealSand re- eastern end ors t,llt . lku ... tisns GO!, hfayl Hlts ; pensive work has been avoided, and a bet- Aisi:ltife - fOurid. - 'ffie'lkfifTiri lb; path—Cbes nitt 11 . illi-likil4i'qhM:etjteerciiti - ettia,t:biitj 'pre have no'daubt`a practicagle summit at aFtilibtOlM - ervrtti be fOurid;atid - eo a. reachearaVissii ,, ck.Peifse that will encourage the immediate cMiameimensent-of vile raid:' The 'ittcirmitie - rie Todaiionliif thel'ionehas . asimethi:niiractinat .. iiilt; and We hope that neeeliarY subscription may - be Mado Withoht 7 further - difEcurty: The' ;Present mniiiiFptinfeli certainly unctilledlfdr:ltipe- . chilly in .„ - theetairitry.-Nevei. has country been in a better eciiidithintomtkihe' coinpar ; * atirely trifling amount necessary to seehre the Conjtructinir Of' an improvement which will immensely enhance the Value' of the' property along its line, ought to be sub ' scribal in chie-week. Columbia can de-con siderable toirardi - augmenting the country subscription by liberally increasing her own' quota. As soon as the road is baited and the engineer's report made, the matter will be brought to a faces. Then we shall be called upon to act, and act promptly. We hope our people will not be found wanting in public spirit and- farsightedness. 'Tae COLD WEATIIER.—On Saturday night we experienced one of those sudden and extreme changes of tempertare for which our climate is so infamous. The therMometer fell near to zero—it was down to 8° above in Philaderrhia—and the suc ceeding day was bitter indeed. ,The river closed on the dam—suspended—and hard times amongst the boat Men was anticipated, but a timely thaw and rain rid the stream of its untimely two or three inch over coat, and we have open water once more. Corry PROCZEDINGS.—Last week two im portant oases were disposed of. Francis Wilson and Gilmore Hull were convicted of kidnapping John Brown, a free man of color, on the night of tho 2d of March last, and were each sentenced to pay a fine of $2OO, one-half to go to John Brown, and to under go imprisonment in the Lancaster county prison for the term of five years. Evan Kendrick was tried for the murder of Adam Rees, on the evening of the 16th of June last. The jury brought in a ver dict in the second degree, and the prisoner was sentenced by Judge Long to imprison mcnt in the Eastern Penitentiary for the term of eleven years - and six months. The docket contained but few Columbia cases during the present tem. Among others, however, may be mentioned Fryber• ger vs. Welsh, an action against Justice Welsh, of the Willows, for aggravated as sault and violent teeth battery cominattad on the person of complainant on the evening of the Democratic Torch-Light Procession, during the Gubernatorial campitign. The Grand Jury ignored the bill, and put the costs upon the prosecutor. In the case of Com. vs. Lockard, William (Wally) plead guilty of the larceny of a screw plate—as recorded in our reports—and intoxication as mitigation of the offence. William got nine months. By this dodge Wally gets meat diet, He knew he would spend the greater part of the winter in County quarters, and naturally desired to avoid the broad and water fare of the vagrant department. THE PENMAN'S MANX:AL.—Being a new Theory and System of Practical Penman ship, Designed as a Text-Book for Schools and Private Students. By a Business Pen man. Publis'.ed by Fowler & Wells, New York. Price, 50 cents. In nine tenths of our schools, penman ship is taught as mere mechanical process of imitating certain marks that are set in the copy; and without regard to any fixed and rational principles. The fact alone. perhaps, sufficiently accounts for the very small proportion of good penman there are in the community; inasmuch as it leaves the acquisition of an easy and elegant chirogra phy to the fortuitous outworkings of each individual's personal instincts or talents at imitation. The Manual whose title is given above, aims at a thorough remedy of this defective mode of teaching, by offering in its stead a mothodized series-of roles - which together lift the art of penmanship out of the sphere of more empiricism, and place it on the basis of a fixed science, which all may acquire by a littly study and practice. The author has thoroughly amalyied his sub jeer, and has shown. amo • g other things, thet all the letters, both of the upper and lower case alphabets, spring from five ele ments or movements, which elements, or movements, become the first copies for the pupil to practice from. The pupil si a . ply by reading and understanding the "Pen man's Manual," becomes a good and able critic of writing. The fact alone is ono of the strongest and most conclusive proofs of the superiority of the system over all otheis, and we believe that we can give no better advice to those who wish to become good penman, ,than to purchase this "Manual," and carefully study it. We could be glad to see it introduced into all of our public schools, and respectfully beg leave to call the attention of .tbe ,proper offvere thereto. ATL6 rrrc MONMLY.—We cannot better notice th 3 Atlantic Monthly for December, which, at the same time, is a good number, th .n by giving the promise of the Atlantic Montt ly for January, February, &e., of 1851. The new volume will connnonce with the new year, and the roblishers announce among its attractions a new novel by Mts. Harriet Beecher Stowe, a new novel by Charles Reade, new stories by Miss Harriet Prescott. a new Romaneo by the author of Charles Aachester, with contributions in prose or verse by Longfellow. Hawthorne, Holmes. (the 'Professor's stny will ruts through several 'months-of the hew year), .Emezeon Whittiet r -Bai r : -- T 1 . 5 ;......r., Terryse i' A p:;;:Bile , e K li illity%igit.: :bg,4,,,.-0-: 0 n, inFpleige" argon , -.. .. riliggiii - 'of!J. Trew'be gei mid - :n.efa. -,, , i [ t i e a riptiolisis3, ii , i a ,S, Club RWs: Tit'opii44slo;l7 o i /0,49; EfAen,doppa 04,430.1 a f:. Vilc- L n 0„....,.., v„,,,,,,.., ~,_,.„..,...4.,.., ELIAPER'S 3/Amizziz.--Efarpqs Magazine opens yfitkonpsf, thebpst,illvtra4lo,. linjesi-tone`tr i f Elie moptipiriti4ljpgraticnip:moretrerri;Jtlas litiownAt writer Of tbit-geiculne Amer Wan IZetitiat:—."lstighti'2. - etitertaitruir - -mitairletly .4PoOlOilgt" with al7r...gi ql! ; hilt; SAPPri g !Ica 7 th the Washoe Silver mines•of Utah— .1: The.l.l- and compare , ; Itistmtionie are by r .s.tepbarifi,t; ay4:ctmapare :favorably with t gig...AMU:44 :.,41.Whigg' of John hicLenan which are oftem_fpwsict. r in Ilarper.. Tbeyate: saperior„Ack,--any_;ppga zipe illustratioqe.p 44'140., ivi -. iyip ,country, 'with the ,ezapptioti.of those E nor, Parlay •anci• MCLenan. We .hope„ttl r atie t Stesameippiall 'at hornein futurtia the pages of:lhrPeri - -- 'The number of the magazine ie - goal ; ;throughout.- Tlvezprateiza of it. neyr t aerial.lay Thackeray will Ms once add ,to,,the circula tion af . tbeaurrent volume. • • ..,.,ii,!.,• .• , . • Tux GENESEE i .. .tautta.—The December number of this excellent agricultural nal,is on our table. We would again recom mend the . oenescc -Farmer , t0.a.11 %1110 :want a good, sound, pracileal, reliable agricultu ral Sala hortioti4Ural journal. It costs only 50 cents a year. „A now Volume commences with the next ntirriber. Now is the iimeto subscribe. Send the fifty cents in stamps to Juseph Harris; Rochester, N. Y., or get one of your neighbors to join with you and send a dollar for two copies. Ann/ tries Horn magazine for- December closes the volume. This excellent magazine is deservedly a favorite with the public, and grows in cir culation'as in -years. With the coming number new subscriptions should commence. A better magazine in a family could nut be taken, and we cordially recommend •it to our readers. Tae "JOUR EDGAR Tnoursoz."—By the following from the Philadelphia Press, it will be seen that the experimental propeller of Mr McConkey' has reached her destina tion safely, and has attrac;ed the attention the owner's enterprise deserves. • A STEAM CANAL BARGE.—A novelty in the order of steam navigation now lies at Vine street wharf, on the Delaware. We allude to a. steam-tug, or propeller barge, intended to supersede mule or horse draught upon canals. The boat in question is essen tially si canal boat; or barge, urnitihed with a screw propeller and steam-engine- of twenty-horse ',ewer. It is the first that has yet made the circuit of the Susque hanna and Tidewater Canal, and 'itrowned by Woo. McConkey, Esq., of Wrightsville, opposite Columbia. Mr. McConkey, in con junction with Captain Thompson, left Wrightsville a few days ago, steamed down ti e Susquehanna, through the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, and thence to — this -- city, making the eicursion in less than forty-eight hours, or at the rate of siz miles per hour. This-handsome travel was made with 5,500 bushels of -corn, with which the two barges were freighted, the prOpeller acting both as a tug and barge. Yesterday afternoon a nutnber of reporters aneper sons interested:in navigation assembled in tho cabin of the vessel to indulge in some seasonable refreshments. Some remarks of a complimentary charactes were made, and the success of the enterprise toasted. The steam-barge was built at 'Baltimore, we un-.' derstand.. It is believed that wait itn: proved vessels Will take precedence Of the old•fashiuned mule upon our interibr canals Gov-cm:on PAcKen's REPLY.—Jameis Red path, a Secretary of nn association in Boston, recently addressed a letter fo the Governor of Pennsylvania, requesting him to deliver an address before their body upon the yniversary of the execution of Old John Brown.. The Governor made the following reply which we cohatiler 'ovidel of official correspondence under like circumstances: EXECL:TIVE DEPAIMIENr, HARRIS/It:KC, PA., Nov. 21, IS6O. Sim—ln my opinion. the young men whose name • are attached to the foregoing letter would better servo G.,d and their country by attending to their own business. John arowa Vrii..4 rightfully hanged, and hie fate 'Mould be a warning to others having similar proclivities. WM. F. PACKER, Governor of - Penosylvaida. JAMES REDPATH, Boston. List of Jurors 20 serre in the Court if Common Pleas of Lancaster county, commencing Monday, December 3 1S O. Abraham Brubaker, Elizabeth. - Benjamin B. Brtuult,Kaphu. John G. Bare. Upper Leacuck. Amaziali Balmer. aNloutit Joy twp. George Diller. Salisbury. John Eby. Elizabethtown. Jacob M. Frantz, Lancaster twp. Henry Fundersinith. Columbia. Jitenb Gamber, City." Robert Hamilton, Columbia. Benjamin F. Iliestand, Marietta. Christopher Hess. Dtunture. Aaron Hughes, Manor. John G. Hood, East.Ltrapeter. Christian R. Hostetter. East Donegal. John llamaker: West Deef'3l3o - Homier, East Earl: Christian K. Lulig Rapho. George Keener, Raphh. • Jacob Ke *inning. Washington. Jadub A: Miller.. Conoy. James Myers, Columbia. Peter Musser, Brecknock. John G. Martin, City. James Mehaffey, Marietta. - , Christian Newhpuser , Leiseock. Jonas Nutt, Blenheim township, Jacob Oldweiler.^ West Donegal. • Elias H. Rhoads Xast Cucalico. Benjetnin Rowe,P e quen, &towel 'Sweigart; Manheim township. George - W.,Sensenig; East Earl. Joseph Shulta,:West.Ckwalioo.* Joseph Thomas. Fulton. • - , JohnWernts, Strasburg tioraugli. Willi= C. Worth, Golerain. Ancient ChuiCh'lMitsic—Sicred Gym ball; ~Azr istuv.„lp,sat i ,Te4,4,or Rton,t—An I eidpiein \ trialogV" - mait, Paalill opeif i fi ottbe \di* #4ltio treaelty anti of 1:14-beartel• "Wtitdid ibis who*te min -4.; of Oe pev f t§iltazre-Aity?" utioA . l,l4sha.! ; "ToYunish- ; "e 4 Chrtstiana," *olly , re- PioatotAlitfel34k7.4*ital e Ceriettaiiii For what? I am not airnre:tbat you had * any orderi to , pun g._utsr -7 I T l C l ,:ut, aclA!,pired against Ate itiveinficent OrtiiAalttin, and I wished cl"§howiprorvi t teuci of this conspira rf .11 cy, sal ad ash heityfalthful ter tilyrmaste:rif -Autd- -Maoist Pashiddreier foittla`ttiong :document; ~ s ighed liPthcseale::ef abiurt, tufty. of the .principal iiitiXerus 'llisnrsac up, teantaining , :a .plat against the Tiirkislitevernmeat. : - "l!Serki'filr the — pay/kW:is ,whose camers are ali,pendeelto ;this doeumeat, s and . confront them with these signatures." 'They were' 7 brouglit And - examined :and cross-examined; histincilight -cotrld'be gain. cd:.• They denied - aLL kndetledge Of each dcictiment; ':•hue ackrinwledged 'the resem blanbeefAlze signaturesiantLseale .to their owal !Their astonishment seemed .90 :.n u mal that Fuad Pasha . was„ fox a , moment puzzled to, kaosvvrhether the Pasba was deceiving hies, or whether the Christians were really, conspiratora i •or,..the Victims• of some hellish fraud. • . , A few moments' refleation, : anggested ; an expedient which solved -the dificalty, The, seal-makers of all .F l astern eities,aro-limited in number, and are licensed by the.govern moat; and as (waxy. man's signature is thus in their hands— i for •Grientals, instead of signing their names, use a small copper or brass seal-- - -they are placed under bonds, to prevent them from committing forgery..An order was.given, for the arrest of the six seal-makers of Damascus, and .they. , were brought into court. Being duly questioned as to the number of seals made by, them .during the year, they gave no indication of: bad faith, when, Fuad Pasha announced the discovery.of the forgery of fifty Christian names, and told them, as they hoped for:pardon, to confess fully their guilt. Greatly terifted, two seal makers-came forward, and throw themselves at his feet. • . . They testified that they had boon .taken secretly to the house of a Turkish Effendi, atni..were forced, by threats of violence, .to make dupl icatesof fifty -Christian seals in their possession, but that they were entirely ignorant of the use made of them, as they were sent away by the Effiendi with a re ward.after baying given a solemn promise never to make the matter public. Fuad Pasha arose from his seat and after spitting in the face of Ahmet Pasha, order ed him to the lowest dungeon. YALE A ER ICULIERAL LEVI' U REB.—Tho pub lie will be gratified to learn that the novel experiment of the Yale Agricultural Lec tUres of last winter was so successful as to induce its repetition this winter On "a more complete scale. The course will commence" Feb. 5, and continuo through the mouth. These lectures, which are of great valde to the whble country, and worthy the atten tion of every cultivator, are given under the auspices of the Yale Scientific School, or Scientific Department of Yale College, as a supplement to its newly-instituted course of practical collegiate education, and for the benefit of the , public at large. A new and important feature of this courad will be its complete illustration by specimens, draw, lags, m .dels and animals. Life-Sized paint; Inge of groups from celebrated herds, will be included in these illustrations. The lec tures on training and hre.tkitig homes are, to be accompanied by practical illustrations. The lecturers of last year will take part in the c•mrtte, and other eminent names, with a variety of now subjects, will be added to the list. The expenses of the course are provided for in .part by subscription. The lectures are under the direction of Prof. John A. Porter, Rho may he addressed for further information, at Now Haven, Coon.-,l7niri ran .Agric,tl tura! Ise. eg..ln interesting letter from Pragn. in - in the Y. Y. Times. in describing thn Jowl (planer in that city, says:—"The doorviari are blocked op with industrious matrons. wedged solidly into chairs, and busily oc cupied in fabricating minute garments of linin for future and not cry distant 'addl. tions to'tho liebrovr population. In every nook and corner there are children; throw a penny into any spot, and it makes a splash of children; give an unusual swing to your walking cane, and children fly from you in every direction; in warm corners they are piled up as if the wind had blown them there, and everywhere they settle on you like dust. From the reef of-the' highest house wheie a youthful HebreW is emula ting Blandon on the parapet, to the adjacent basement, where a decendent of the tribe of Levi, is undergoing condign punishment at the hands of an irate mamma; children, al ways children, and such awfully wide-awake children. A New, 'Seams Or LARCENCY.-04 the first Sabbath of this smooth; the corner stone of Silver Spring Courohion Chesnut Ridge, this cot ntye was laid, and, as usual several articles deposited therein, includingm Bible and a piece of coin; bearing. the date of the year. A day or tteo after the cap of 'the /SUMO wasremoved.and tho contents stolen. The thieves, being sacrilegious sinners who would'.not be likely to desire a view of their own depravity in the mirror of divine tru.ii threw the, bible away, and it was f•tund in the vicinity.. It issupposed that the tn , .tive whi c h ,rrOuritted - this .deed, was a report that a larger 'sum of money in, c oin bad dee deposited) in the stone.—Union, N o v .N 28. -- ODD Folanoni.--Lady Ideiltaret ' Iler harti'sked somebody' fora pretty natterit for a night-cap. "Well," said Abe• person. "what signiliee the pattern of so•igbueep?" "Ohl said she, 'hat • you know in cue •of Sr!!" • - • - .'" • Qgt}p,;,_ts by cm! a - Yankee invention. e tecordiotto a Ro man `historian, 'named £l9in, its the j > rinoi- pal amusement of i,l24'eciti . 4.Eingsaio - th ; than ,a thousand yearitsigo i tiNughthere of course, no ,doubt thear Abe have made: great improvementsigth Alien saYsl 'of one of the Persitu4oonsiets, )re' might agreeably vrlkUvavay ; -hie r -leasnie hours, he oarried in iiiiii*nd-briniCheii?of birch, and therewithal a knife wherewith - he dNZfAblnfu - liW-TrMIP-trtkiTeltllkn - na. •":7 - th 3 rest into little slices." 'Regular whit fling, you see. But the modern whit:tree Tina - Wslltitt - Tiine - -iii , betterLthan-birehT and-so enjoys his luxury for more than She royal Oriental.—Boston Post. iem:'= A Iduw Juo.—During the ,late cold snap, A gentleman 811 e ;hie gasometer with whisky the night previous, euddenl_, ter:lEtiktress;=--X-s—afl things were right ""t o o . :'his, knowledge, he couldn't undgratand , ..the-cause of his gloam ing; but .on around found hie nigger glcirinslydr . tioli . ,jiaiirigfueked, the meter dry... , ;„ ~.„. „ ,r. TAR AND FEATRERS.*" . . 3nmea•says the first mention ,of, this . singular punishment occurs in one of •the• regulations formed by Richard Coeur de' Lion for the gcniernment of his troops, when about to enter lipon the second crusade, that if one should — be dis covered committing a . robbery he should be tarred and feathered. .•_ A Rzasosalux .11squits7.—A funeral had been appointed to ,take place at half-past two o'clock, and the clergyman appointed Dv:aired in the course of the forenoon a re quest from the funeral party to the effect that they,boped he would make the funeral an hour earlier than that proposed, as they wished to go to the. circus in the afternoon: Alar Tho extensive •authority of parent under the Chinese laws is well known. A Chinese of forty years old, whose aged mother flogged him *min..) , day, shed tears in the company of ono of his friends. "Why do you weep?" "Alas things are not as they used to be! The poor woman's arm grows feebler every 'day!" ite—The beet blunder we have heard of for a long time was committed recently, by a negro servant, trie had been sent by his mistress to borrow Blackvrood's Magazine from a neighbor..- He delivered his message as follows: `'Missis compliments, and says, will you please 'send her the, July number of the black bombazine." 5ar.1111.9 any one observed how Dr. Holmes has rendered it almost impossible for an Englishman to sing correctly his ode in hon or of the Prince? Thine arm his shelter be, From harm by lend or •ea. is sung by them as follows:. Thine harm 'is shelter From 'arm by land and sea Blair Machinery, like some great person ages and a good many thieves, often travels around incog. Columbia Lumber Market. Panel Board. and Plank, W. Pane, 535.00 Ist comm. 6 it t tt 30.00 2nd " " Culling - ( I Inferior a Joints and Scantling, Hemlock $9 a 10.00 Boards, Bill Scantling, AA Plank, Siding, Long Shingles, Cypress " Plastering Lath; Arrival and Departure of Trains. PENNSTSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Eastward. Marietta Accommodation arrives, 8.20 A. M Lancaster Train leaves 8.20 = Vnigrant, Emigrant arrives Mail leaves Harrisburg <, leaves Lancaster 'rein 'mules NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY RI VSS LwA VV3. Morning Train • 6.30 A. M. 6.55 A. M Noon 12.15 P. M. 12.30 P. M Evening . 5.00 6.10 I lOW ow sir% PILL. A Nypt!traigxr ithoold he known. Ceugh•, role.. Asthma. !row tieqaectly Love we on: brand peop"e eXc.Olll3 would. give golk 810 or 4.11i0 Ins we ea-e ~in be) v. - • re I out rid •ii Ibts eough—thia CO , ll-,ll , llmuhinit. ate howorepo. wt.... it I. 1., talk en Mt. Pli -kl's led. even thot they have Template(' medical men wi how so rer .. that dorm not tmpt) the I they are incur 11.e—e1.,, won'd nbalitloned us fla-t hop... be ter to t h e rowing tooth,' of despair—the quell:ton aep In au... h.ave they tried liollovvity's Onomeatt—have they read or pot in (tractive the plain direction.. Tavel °rung rival boa or pot-.if out: we urge atilrninetbate trial. and feel ar•ured that they will find the eure they are no *MX in.,. for. jr"' Rome rnbe r. StrUMOUI ,or Ucroftilou.. affection are the came, the blight of mankind. They are vile and 6ithy as well as fatal They arise from impurity soil C011111111inat:on of the blood. and are to be seen all around us. everywhere Thou , ands daily are con signed to the grave from the direful effects of this dis ease. But why Illation, longer. when the remedy Is at hand' Dr. Lindsey's Blood ttearcher—the only ef• fectual preparation now before alto people, itt.at does its work Mildly and safely. It does oat oiose the butte superficially . , white corruption mining all within, • Infects unseen) , But Purges the Entire System of all Intrf.ra Matter, In, rigorism. the Body, and leaves the afflicted in the ru jayrnent of Good Health. To ronvmee the skeptical of its healthy elects, try bat one batik+, and be con vinced. Sold by all the Druggists. in 41!la Place, and dealers throughout the country. Voir. 24, [From the Easton Daily Express; CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! CHAIRS I!! raiment/al/Oa IP cameraly the woteret of oweerso and no one ran deny oht. fact who wnl vi•lt • Tot Pocono CAIM SCAT ..11/11111 MAXL FACTO= AND WAILIC =PM." al Noe 22J snail 94.1Nrootio itirole wrens.°ppm te Frostalin Stuart, Philadelphia Mr. 1. II Wi-ler, the energetie and Ananlogent proprietor of she atterb+thinent. Orem li.. andivi•frd altratic,, no the on a nave e .8( thip em ale arnele--Coonv baal I.llsalra; and Pan WilhOUS deal* rut on-lo the best not:ale for less mon , y •Isan they ran looe punch...trot el-en here. Ilia .toe-. embraces the peat e-t yowl. ty of foodrannatote mod eiegont wyknit instable fcr Pulite.. Pawing room-. Domoog.rooom- orA-thoon li.ero, al-n. Ltodoce PewittgßAelter-A:bildtett's kc i. as be loalld in Phtloodolptra Br. nntioidono to furenth the but aortic'e for the lea* money and t oo n -hr wd lon-imaa ralcuootton he-soni liv“hitt •elf laatl , r non iP !Ow yet in • centrtol and - prominent otinee. Myer, body wan remember Vaoraratoso ekl/alin and a i. the beat guide to hie crown-me oan rrn.m..— Tn on • and every our vei•lling to pu chi-a choir. we nor vatoponwirally that no one can coPPIT a briar ann• eon afford to sell at a lower price than Mr. I U- M:4mm ' (Nov 17060.1n0. FOCND. ' ranee to have yam it deneW i. 'at Ali Joilcy whet pictures at low as b cent. a piece by the dozen Jolley takes Ambrotype• a• low as SO cents in eaves. , Jolley tel. es picture. at 73 tents Joary wawa plletureu et Jolley take. pictures ai at .0. .1 I Bev lake. ',tour... at al SO. • __Jolley takes p!eturea at *3.00. Jolley lakes picture. at 51.00. • Jolley mites peciares at sio.ao. Jokey take. pictures at SISAL In feet Jolley tale. the best and cheapest in the coact'. fall and see Jolley, etTosite the Sy," Mks. Ceigembie, ieme , Aleso. - • - • - • 18.00 12.50 a 11.00 . 4 • 9.00 /5.00 9 a 10. 0 32.00 20.00 a 25.00 $l2 a 15.00 9 a 16.00 10.00 2.2.5 a 2.L0 2.40 •' 6.42 , 1 11.00 C. Ttiestsr . ard 1.50 A. M 11.57 ~ 6.10 " 8.20 •t 41/ DEATilikkAl74.l* -:- 446 OpitigielitAA:V.CSPECIEleOP RW' "Cuzco's^ . ';'t 4 -', .COST.IIIOV , RAT, Ra&C/I,'4f, EXTIOII,I TM. • ...c oma nes. Fr•tl .4 'roman s. Bralttes-Expratal. o G:tassel" V. , 6; • VCowrass , Etatcnue , Pownsm, - zoghtsatrs, fr.o. essritoTEIISTAIITL - T l' Rata,:Roaches, Mice, Molest, Cifersand Mice, Bed Buga, Anti,Aloard, Mosquitoes, Flealsilinseession Plants, In: Feet, on•Anknalsace., &c. -,to abort, every form inc - 1,0110150 r, -_"-, --.. : ~..77 , ,,,y,,,, r.," ,",--.' - : VER3inge , s 0 ears al itrthithed in New York ,Caty—used by the City Post Othee, the city Prironsimd Station Houses, the„citi . .stemsters,44l.ps, An, theAilftjlotels...,” 4 .Sr..thichertars - ,” &mimed-by nicore-timet-10;000'prifrate • families. kali .. , A , gare is sge Age Cis l and i t! stlti f : l l l l7lS Wl c i l ' 71.-71 ' 4's ' p k Regular sizes,. ; c., 55 and so SI daluoub betlteg, .c.. t, ..,......., 4 -- ..,..• tr.a. Iwl3 .„, o, lovaitel!! of spurious imitations. •E•TlLminel. emit) pox, Imille and Husk. and take notkirirg,a'rOos.. I T E DASO m boses sent . . 4y Mail, ~...,.„,,,...„„,;•., !Ss baxcallor*Pluntations,-Hotelsilta; by. es orderar-or for "Circulsir tb:ll . ointle;stairr " . lIEN RY R. COSTAR. ~ Principal Depot. 410.Broadwn y,-NAY. '_'Sold hi' Dr: iV. 5: hleCO RICI.E. at tlic Vamily_Mcd. eine Store, Odd rellOW4 , Hall,Columbtn. "1 • "' ' • May 19, 1.860.6 m --- ... - POND'S NJET : Iiie - T 'OF nA.stAgELis, 9R - - - 'PAIN,DESTROYER, Is rine of the few 'domestic remedies whish•have come genesarti. - e and favor, without piiffnig. It is the product era eirborc• i.Rr rib. liirmless in all eases, and on domestic reinedy..uneactelictl. Fur Burn=, Bruises. Sorenes*i•Losnene.s, Sprains. itheuititi-m.. Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores and Wounds, It IWO lint su enact/. It is also used, with great -access. for Tooth ache,: Illeaduclie,Plearalgia,surc Colk,"thar rhea, Hoor-enew. and other similar iroublesenne and painful alfeetuim, while it promptly arrest- all Hem orrhage.. Hundred- of physiiii.ins use nanny la their prdeutic. nod glee it their mn9ualified recommendstium. Sold by our agent? and ilea... is. 811 , 111 • F. JAU PHREYs mCO .562 lisnadwaY. Sou Prop. imor- and Nlanufac .Mr, [[7" 1. M. RAMBO, Odd Fellows'.H.iii, ',gest .or itn. [May 12, tabu COUGHS ANU COLDS! OEAROZIAIILA , ADV294. Let no one neglect it cold - or cumin, doing so, have bad VIC cold addedito &another, until the mucous inenibraue.lining the nir. paana4es.- him become excettisiveltf,iiritated;and , even picrtion acuity thickened; 'mid moon chrome conga, ,chronid pneumonia& consumption svccessively_gallop aeons. • fuse bent tinte to cure all thin is wheii it begins. ,If you. are fortunate Un to possensn cage of liumphrey's cific Hoinceoputhie Remedies, and if 'vs/o . d° not, you ought to.-at once taken Cough • Pillotaid then,swpsay three Old per day, with.eare an to tenewild•exoeui will bring you all right in a Jay_ or two (!._ • If your cough has got further along, theitandre davit and moro puttense to necennary for acure, though It lira in the same direction Our advice in, to Yee? Miss feet warm, the head cool, mid take Humphrey's Hii mceopailite Cough Pills. - _ _ - Price 25 eta per box,_ with direcuons, Six boxes St. N. 11.—A full yet of.llamplirey- 1 Homeopathic - pe• cifice, with I3ook of I/icecap. oand twiny,' did-, cut Remedies, in largebilaly, moroccoMte.&s; 15i p, cane. St; case 01 fifteen boxes, and took, SID - • ' The.ic Remedies, by the single box or tune' are <ent. by mail or exprc.,n, tree of ehargu, to any udifress •sin receipt of the price Addres.. • Da.l HU NISH KEYS & CO; N 0.262 liroasNray. N. York, A. Al. RAISISO, Odd Fellows' Hall, Agent „10i . i50- lumllin. Nitv.lo,'GO•lm" ,• gdZlon UP , aiihoc:3 l 2l:M/ilSla TOR TEE BENEFIT OF' T ' METHODIST ..EPISCO.PAL OF COLUMBIA, Will be he•d.in Odd rend ws'- ; Han, Commencing Wedneeilay - evening,Dec,l2,:.6o,. and to continue through the , week: .kruk , cra cites. ' icr4H. F. , dur r. I give :, fm asnich iii, LP, p '•,4) teat, ke. for the mlpiorr eft" b , had do dorooloato- of ;he setorigg Cele, and al any at tar urines durpwllie fes tival. [ololuonlota; Dee: I,lhßadlo OYSTELB.S, OTSM'ZI-MS. ONLY FIFTY CENTS PER HUNDRED. CittOVli; -ei re ihe etta.e.is 40 ilia V hist every Teel -day with Leah Ad.l i a it) s ter.. :11111 All .laur tly wring r.slant., mita %Nil& e Ko-11 which he wil sell on reasonable le rins,hoonig t•op easel 1114 V..urs &e., dila:, ti. Gr.OV M' Order-lee, a. A M RAM d(r.l biroe,. r Mune 'Will receive prompt al teisiioa J Ilea 1,1 e6O. • , . APPLES! APPLES!! ofplc. ot $2: O . to ..2.50 por bbl Z 1.1 for kto• ar e P A '71%1: *t . ..1311tt temmt,, etrocery Si ore, Odd Feoow>> Hail'. Cola Dec. I 4ottO. Splendid Stock of New Ars- PRNING ibig - daiainagoilfleenti.....brtmentivf new U and :genuine I.A DIES 11111.4.' • . • Al hit +Ct.. . Stone 1111110:f1 in vet., Thirlen in sets. Squerrel BI belt Su ble In .rte, Brown Sable in yet., Silver rilarten in mei., in all The prevailing and at very low orient.— HUFF'S nt HALDEMAN'S Cola. Woe. 1, 1860. Cheap L:ll,4l.:Suore -- - - SII EXFVERIS CHEAP "BOOZ, STOII.II, bra 32, 21 7 (irth ,Q.seen. Street., S the Cheapest place in the City to get j nook.. Standard in evcry department of Literature: also, Sohind Book- and ttehool Stationery. comprising all the Val'WU? Held ing and Spelling . Ulmits. Aiello/env+ A Igebvn, mar.. El) moiogir. Dm Plittosti phie, *lnd all she Selioot Book. ti-eo in the wallow+ patine and Private Schools of the City Ingollivr Vs I h Col” •od Contoo-iPoti (look . Leder, ow and No, Pape. Monk Roos-, 0I to a I,ca I nod ts la le-Petted , . Pe toren Ink Int .1:t at., ,Itt.te ro and the m Ist COMilielol3%-ollillvill al zs, hoot 'hit cry on head 1 foe sale at she In r--) price, of nay pl.ter in the "i.e. Mato.. for IS-61.! rir- for iSn" v..ry cheap. Almanacs i 0 ,61.! Alma stem Cor 'ill! n for •All kind..! All kool-! All Lavdo. Who'vo.dr and 11, tall' 31:11'A ny utitelr no: on haul p ortirtilt wuhuut extra chat - v.. at J(111S rtll Al :FFER I -... Clhcap Tiratt, rthite. Nn 22 N ort h cz„ ror , s tr ,rt ”..xt fluor to the Exam tn“r 11e,a,•1 ()fro a. L.atevo,...a -Dretel.lfl6o. "Unquestionably the best sustained Work of the .kind in the World." HARPER'S M IGIZi HI•: nett popular Monthly in be vet.ria.—N. le York . Observer No Allix4Zine in linter or, Atlarriee Is on well known: noun hos ItAiiroo mon) . nobler.; sad wein.l la -tely ow,. none liar received on Mire n t Mute g rte ration (tour die eultivated tha, deb_hi in 1 healthy. diversified. eirvntinc pet iittlic e l, upprattiose-- It is the fokirlfli.t. AhLt:l2l.ie of the airy. • .The Artlitiths never hod a mere n. lighiful rooni AI limn. nor the ail, lion a mure entertaining fund, men Harper** Maga zi ay. l .-filethodist Protestant 'l'wruy•five er n to 1.0 y. cheapest • viehem, good moo, Ist-tong luxury tor the maul Min we know. Throe dollar..ei cres I. for mite yeer. and whiff three d.. 11111,. aver went so far? Put the same ninowitse clothes. rating,arinking. furniture. staid how. mite', of a sunsuit, eat thing In to If ideas. Mew. it'd sentiments hove a monetary volute—above all. if the humor that refreshes. the pleosniiirtes mat bnug a gentle smile, and brighten the pa--age of is truth to your bresn.und the happy combination of the reulmnd imaginative. without which no one -eau liven life above the animal, are to be put into theme% opsn-..e in dollar, asd crime. then you may le certain, tins! if Harper were three or four times so dear. izowoild simply , repay its price It is a Magazine pliMer. with the idea and minim-vat a blegezme—not a bottle...not a scientific periodical. nor yet a supplier of light gos sip and chatty enevdo es—but a Magazine thuftates every form of inter...tine. tftgnified. - iond"satra - clivo literature In se gra.p.-.Soublerrs Timm " The voiumen hound von-mate of ahemselves A. if biarr of sitioeellaneau, reading.; such Isfefini t r ot found in"the name compass in any other NM : UMW that has come under out notice—Beaton Courier. Unquestionably it to the best -u-tamed work ofithe kind .n-Me lei-geese; that is tersey-in titerworldv-The splendid monthly ont-aye from me Fedieter?Taliskiitec, above ptlce.—N Y. Cbelstistit * AdveasteintriSosizsual. We mum vele. is. sera- ol eulogy to the'liWiettet and varied exeellences of Harper. liormaki.**Joly" net with It montitlV eiroulation of aoout 170 000cAptea in whore page. err to Ite-foutersothebrilia — chowest Inapt good general fording of the ;Msg. Wespenk of this work a- an evidetwe of-the American penpl mid the popul•rtlV it Each ' has acquired us meted number cantata. lolly t 44 pageant( instruellive matter: appropriately ills 'rated vrotte good wand-colic and it' combiaeo to itself she 'racy monthly" arid the more phmosophscal qnheterly. blended Wet the best kik tures of die deny journal. It has area pastel irilles eeration end dissemination at a t 0.,. Mf more Mena tore.—Txtraitzals fleddis SO /Melee* Immature, Lon don. EEICKEZI The Marazine may he obudned or Hoehndere. et. rattiest Aterns.or (rem the pabli-hers.'iatTitliku)rne Lae. N yen.. or Tamer! FOR Cerra • Itittaabry, 'nos :rein tmonuai is. etimplasied; ',entry booed An Cloth. are . ••01.1 a. Two Wier. eerie andidealte Cow er- are furni-bed to thoae who wi-b their biek Nam: . here win - minty booed. at Tare/ayfile-Canis Twenty Volumes ere new ready. bound to qbith, l and also in Hal( tall Thi. Marti-be. will supply' .Speehnen gratuunuely .at Alvan , and Pes.tnia.,,,te. tad arid mirk.. liberal arranermenta.writi tirem for et... Attiring *11," bismuth... l_het, eh, abo Club. of Two reraare..l-Fie Onilset a 'eerier :five rename - at Ten Dollar, Clem) turn nod' Teachers supplied at Two a sear Number.. trom the, familiars!". intent an now be supplied. A 1.0. the bointdVeshwee•- The diadianbse weighs Oner _neves and isotomer eight ounce,. The l'oarage vela earl.Naratme. whirl) nta-1. be paid quarterly in advanee at lisea ill ea where the Napalm reemluest,i. Timm currg. • -HAvreic t 13R9THSTsfa-- Plantain elguarullgtehe"Teri.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers