A. M. ItAllllO, EditOr and Publisher. VOLUME XXXVIII, NUMBER 41.] THE COLUMBIASPY, [ESTABLISHED IN IS 16.] Vublisticb etrcra *itturbar2 }Turning. OFFICE- •LOCUST ST.. OPPOSITE COLUMBIA BANK. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION i'2. , 1C.1 per year, if pall in advanto six num t If not pall until the expiration 01 the Year, z , 2.50 will H charged. Srsw,r; COP/ES FiVI CENTS No paper 1%111 Le dimeontinued until all 811001 ales are paid, antes.; at, the option of tile editor. IZATES OF ADVEUTISING: ErauT lasrs SPtCL 11.\1:1; SQUARI Ilvrl3wlawl3ralt3nallYi 9 .75 I z.z1.7.7. I a I $;., - ,fl I 2 Scpuireq 1.50 :10 f •4.101 9.110 11400 2.503.50 j OW Is.uu 112.uu I ls.or • 11111=1 I 1.0 , r j c.o() I B.ou V.uo 118.0, I t?s.ou ?4 Column.... 5.5 , 1110.( , 0 I 15.00 ,7 2 - .lAiii f .1(1.0(1 (0.00 34, Column 1 C01umn...... I 12.00 18.0 u I 20.u0 J 1 0 . 011 I 41.-M' The above rate, will not be deviated from, uO - special contract b, made. Dounie the above rates wilt be charged for die play or blank advertisement , . -I•ivertisements not undcr contract, 1111.16 t be Inark o,l the 1011Lrth Of time Mslrod, or tho}• will be continued :mil eharifed for until ordered out. tip, hit No , por eont. more. All 'Sotto., of Airlvertleniente in rea , ling mat ter, inniCr ten line:, ; over ten line', 10 ate. per line. Yearly advertieere will be charged tine same rates tie transient advertisers, for all n tatters trot erlating ,frietly to their biminc.s, ailvert king will be conelderist CJSI I, after filet insertion. PROTESSIO.IVAL CARDS. M. CLARK, JUSTICE OF TUE PEACE OFFlCE—Corlier of Seeond nd locm.t St rcet , ., pplxnitr I uni‘.. , Hours—Prom IS to 7 A. 71., 12. to I P. M., ant from ii to II P. M. [;ipr.l2o, T,J M. NWITII, 1_ L. ATTORNEY k COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Columbia, Pa. Colleetiom, promptly mule in Lane:thter and York Count les, T\V. USHER. . AT TO 1t . ..`; .! -TA A.W. 0 /11 , 0 On Front Si reet, het wcen. Locust :Ind Walnut, t'n'ennAMll, A J. 1,7.1.1:FTN1A.N. .I.'rrc.)llNF,Y-AT-LAW. unilpetinn• - ; 'mule In Lancaster and teljoining Counties. Perpaom, Bounty. Peel: Pay, and all 17:111111,aga t. nr, the government promptly' pro.eentecl. 011ice—Tmema ,treet, between Front :11111 See (ma .(reel,. S .1.31 I.TE EVANS, JU-TICE U! TILE PEAcE. 0111.,, ou i 4 cconil It., adjoining - Hall, Columbia, Pa. J Z. HOFFER, D N T I t. 4 T ottb,—Vntitt .Street, next ,lour to Wdlianr, oe:Sto: e. het ween Loetest and Waling Colmni,ta, F.:13..)11;.]:.c171101.7r, NI. I)., c t .‘" pa., r.frors Iti, prttres•tiOlhil ser- Vit C< tot the viuien , coiliniblit vh•inlty. Crllke W:thlut Strk•et, below Scwoiltl, 0 , 1;1111- bl:1, l'a. . Pll SUL:GP:ON talon. his prole,donal services to the CiIiZVIIS of Colmnlna and varinay. He may he fwand at the oltire 0011110 , 1011 WWI his residence, On Second SI reel. oven Cherry and Union, 'vor , day, from 7tofl A, M., and front (1I o S I'. M. l'ers/m. wl,lnait his services in sneeinl cases, between three hours, Wal leave word by note at his Whey, or through the posl office. BOTELS. ---,- STEVENS MUSE, 21, 23, 25 & 27 BROADWAY, N. Y. Opposite /P.m . /a/3 Grec.,, T. 1.10 EUROPEAN PLAN. The STEVE'NS HOUSE is well and widely known to the traveling public. The loeatton is especially suitable to merchants, and business men ; it is in close proximity to the business part K-the city—ls,on the highway of Southern and 'Western trat , -1- , nnandjiteentztp all the principul Railroad and Steamboat depots. The ST EV.EN6 liot7sx has liberal accommoda tions for over ,Ino guests—it Is well furnished, and possesses eVery modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well Ventilated—provid ed witlt gas and water—the a I tendance Is prompt and respectful—and the table is generously pro vided with every delicacy of the season—at mod erate rates. 4 . - .1F.0. K. CIf.A.KF. & CO., lf ay 11,'07-1;!n1 " CONTINENTAL PLEASANTLY LOCATED, between the tht‘ Read ing and eulunt bin, :Intl Ponilslytonall . o.oq, FRONT STREET, cor.umßrA, :110fInuarviation, for Strtnutvl* , awl Trav eler,. The Bar i, stocked with CI-10CE LIQUOI S, And [herr:lb:vs ftwiti,itt.a with On: Ite-1 Ct,lttnThi.t, A. 1.111 2 0, ISt;7.] Prnpoetttr. VXKLIN 11.01:SE, LOCUS'S: ST., CO 1...U.1111 lA, P.A.. Thi, is a ;11,1.-(.1:, , liot , •:. arta is in every re, s peet. atiapted to meet the all.l tle,rt s 01 the traveling .M.I.RTIN EIIWIN, Prol,rieter, FIRENt'7I'S IIOTEL, On the European Plan, opposite Gi indi Park. New York. PEENCII. Prnpro •t or. MISULE HOTEL - West nirket Square, 141,141111::14.1111%I. EVAN MISIII.Elt„ Prol,rietor EXCHANGE HOTEL. MOLTST Joy. PEN A. Acrotaxmodat ion.. The Cholo,t Liquots at the Itar. A.LEX. v. REEt,:F., Propl h-tor. 31,TAL'r1:1" Ii USE. t3A urrAtort E. :NT VLA ND. This howl ltti t ' i lat Iy relit led with :di the impr4 0 t•If1,11t , ii.ILOW II tO Vlti,T -prl•t• :111 I I Ile•r1.1 . 01 . 0 olii.l rir , t-elip, non , to , tralmt ,,, 01111" th, r, 11.1timr,r, A. I:. :NI ILLER, ..I.U.S'C'ELLASEOUS. G E, ),GE nuALI: :1. OF DESUMPT;(INi4 Also. •P .ASTEREIIfS' 11.1111. —Front str...•t, botw •••11 Lopn , t and Un ion P.l. INDOW LOOKING RN T , 1)1 1111 ,1,,,rii14,u , awl at rtAlueed price:, our NENV \VArIE lit )OMS. 1. 1 1,1.11.0.1711.1..t 1 t,11 1 111Ve SP•Co11/1, ),i1.11.11. Side. JOHN SHE.7);I.II.:III_IEn. 18117-11. =I MMEMO= 1 ,, ,r Pure, Unadulterated Wines :nut Idtujore., tv,t, the ,t "re t,l the ,ttle , eribor. Ile bus elegant C A \t"l3 _t 1`1" 1 N , Atm!: ;, I,r q uttli r:11:1 illIVOr...:111nal)” CXg,llOO.; thi• ROOST Ett \VII ISK NV, Y.inkue lium..):unnim Spirits, Itinaltherry 1 :randy, Cliorry anti Currant Winn, We hat, \Vint , . Itrautt in,, itlila Corettal , t, tntl - ,M4ramtgalit•la 01 all gia(l,,,. (41vt• iv. It eall unit UX:1:111111 , fit" yoursall. CHARLE,4 cnovr., Coutcr of 0,111211,2.1Tc:1nel Walnut Columbia, f. U plloLs Itll G ! The itivleri,iirneti has taken room , adjoining* the rt,itleneo of Jame. Barber, In Walnut street. where be kat all haeS prtitareol to do all !Chid , of work in his 1121 C, Such as Hanging Cart alik, ruttin', making and layintt Carpet., repairing: Sofas and Chair,. Inakintt sprlne. Coolt-hunk ur Hair Miltints,es, Mar, sAzsruEr., CARTER. poUDRETTE! ISecentnen Years Fair Trial.) There b: no better Manure in the Market, for all kind.. of Crop, PolrDbtErcE—at :0 t tS. per bushel, or 520 per ton, delivered at railroad and slyambutit depots, In Ptilltelelphla. Mann fitetory—Gray's Itccol, above the Ar,enal, Philadelnlna. Pey,,on', Farm, Olocester, woo,: bury nail road. Dialers—French. Itlehtuals Z.: Co., lib awl Cal- Seedtr,.Piaa, and for sale by and Agricultural Implement Dealers gen erally. Unice—Library street, _No. 420, back of the new Post Offlee, Liberal D.l:->COUNT to Dealers. Feb.::, '67-tartos. MENNII WHOSESA LE DRUGGISTS No. 41 North Thitd Street, PHILADELPHIA. Importers and Grinders of Spier" dealers in I)rthrs, Chemicals, Dye s( ti Ifs, Patent Manville., 611 s, Paints Varntsitesi, Gln,s, ..tc. Manufactur ers of "J.:ultra's Syrup of Tar." f . :•,:ov. 17, '1341-1y 1 : 7; 11. ; ,!• • • •• .• • ;: i ,cy7;" ~,-• • • • tf„, • ! :•• cc. 4 •-• e N It& BUCITER'S COLIT3IN; T• C. BUCHER. efi. 'holesale runt Retail Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC \Vines and Liquors ! Bus removed his Store to his Pm ilding,adjoitling Haldeman's Store, Locust St., Columbia, where he has fitted up rooms, and greatly increased his facilities for doing a more extensive busines4. 'MIST ILE R'S CELIMPaTED I-lERB BITTERS PURE AND UNA.DULTERATEP, El= I•'resh from the. Manufactory of Dr. B. 31ishler The , * Bitten. are celebrated for the great enres they have performed In every case, when trie,l. Dr. Mishlor o[li•r., net the pro prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater number of genuine eertiiieittes of cure , : efreeteil by it, near the place where it is made, than rrr•.r:r. r> rrrt~s MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS I, for sale in Columbia only J. C. BUCHEII, -I.L Ili, Store, Locu,l. Struet, Columbia WINES AND LIQUORS! Embracing the following Catawba, Pori, Lisbon, Cherry. Maderia, Malaga, Chainpagne, Claret, Rhine, Blackberry, Elderberry, Currant and Muscat WINES. f'OO.NAC. OF !MITER EST BRANDS Us°, OLD RYE WHISKEY and I;II.A.NIYfif.S of all hinas Orry, Jal/1:1h,l Spirits, Cat:twin, Kunituel, Cheri RUM, Superior I Ohl Rye, XXX Old Rve, XX t tlO Rye, X Old Rye, Pure Old !ye. Mononinihela, Rectiliei I Whi , - , lcv, London Brown Stout. Srutt•L &c., t; ENCY FOR Malt & Cider AT-illegal!. lie is :11,0 Agent for the Cdebrated 311StILEIT'S lIER - B BITTERS TFOR POCKET FLASKS, DEMIJOHNS, TOBACCO BOXES, and FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety, iIIISIELER'S BITTERS! PUREA UN A DULTE 11' ATEA MICSIES Lee's London Porter, Malinfit,lined by GEO. LEE, (1.:11,( ()(' Iran Ilre\very, l'.«)1(lon Who ,ays that flu. Porh.r i.. bctter thnit that i+l,ltalfavtr.retl is Lon,t,m, 0, We hneo buttt , r litnterinl hen J. C. In:cif-En Is Lla Agont for t his I'urf or, to Colombia BEST STO UT PORTER !. Front E. ,(7 111 - I:BEET, LoNDOX For ,ali• Loeu , t. Street, above Front .2.1. I S II L E S I'ELEM:ATED HEM; IifTTEItS ! By the BARREL, ql - APT Oh 1:01"I'LE IZIMEB=I ..kgent for the PITHE )lALT VINEGAR Cannot be parebased at any other establish ment In towa,anit is warranted to keep fruits a lUI Vet:et:lllh, isirlev.. The Ite Itrands of Imported SCOTCH . AND LONDON ALE ESTI= To ;4)IONERS AND CHEWERS LaTCLIER will still keep on hand the Best Brands of SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, HAVANA, 'VARA, and COMMON SUGARS. Also, SNUFF d TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a tboubund and ono varieties. Call at J. C. BUCHER'S, Locutg Street, adjoining Haldetnan's Store. It is the ereatest establishment of the kind this side of Philadelphia. n - n...0n1y Agency for Lee's London Porter, and Mishier's Bitters. Sold at 3. C. IIeCIIEIVS J. C. BUCHEI: J. C. BUCHER, .1. lit:C11E11, Loett,t Street, Columbia J. C. 13TiCIJER'S COLUMBIA, PA., SATURDAY I\IOB,NIG - , MAY 18, 1867. RAILROAD _LINES. READING RAIL ROAD. SUMMER ARRA:s.ZGEMENT. April Bth, 1867. GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM Ttiff, NORTII AND North West for Philadelphia, New York, Read law, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Lltiz, Lancaster, Colombia. &c. &c. Trains leave'llarrislairg: for New York, as fol lows: At 3.00, 0.10 and 11.13.5 A. 3.1., Out 2.10 and 0.00 P. 31., connecting with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania R. R., and arriving . at New York at Zia) and 10.10 A. 31., and 1.40,5,20 and 10.2.51'. 31. Sleeping Cars accompanying; the 3.00 A. 31., and 9SN) P. M. Trains without Outage, Leave Harrisburg for Ilea - ding. Pottsville, Tamaqua, Millersville, Ashland, - Pine denve, Allentown and Philadelphia, 0.10 A. M., and 2.10 and 4.10 P. M., stopping :it Lebanon and principal Way Stations; the 1.10 I. M., making connect ions for Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Potts ville, Schuylkill, Haven and Althorn. via Schuylkill and Susquehanna land Roa4l, leave Harrisburg at 3.20 P. 31. Returning: Lease New York at 9.00 .0. M., 12.00 Noon and 5.00 ant 10.00 P. M. ; Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M., and 3.30 P. M. Way Passenger Iran leaves Philadelphia at 7.30. A. 31., returning front Reading at 0,30 I'. M., stopping at all sita t ions; Pot tsvi! le at. SAS A.. 31., and 2.15 P. 31.; Ashland 0.00 and 11.30 A. 31., and 1.05 I'. 31.; Tamaqua at 0,15 A. 31.. and 1.0 and 0.:.51'. m. Leave Pottsville tin' Hat risburg, tea Schuylkill and Susqm-Canna Rail Road at 7.00 A. 31. Read log Aeronto,lat ion Train • I,e,ve , lirin 1- ing t 7 .:31) S. returning from . Philadelplua at :,00 I'. 31. . Pottstown Acontiodat ion Train : Leaves pott._ town at 6.20 .1. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at I'. N. Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Roading at ia:o A. M., and 11.15 P. N., for Ephrata, Litiz, Lan easter, Columbia, Se. On Sunda}',: Leave _Near Pork at 8,00 P. N.. Ph toilet ohm SA A. N., and :1.1.5 N., the M,tt) A, N. Train running only to aling; Pottsville Sit) A. N. • Harrisburg COI A. N., Inn] Reading at 1.50 and 7.110 A. N. a, and 11.22 A. N. for New 'cork and 1.251'. 3r. lor Philadelphia. Continu lot ion. Mileage, Sent:on, School and Ex ellr,lon Ticket , , to and front all points, at ro dared Mites. Itagg, , gt , cheeked through ; SO pounds allowed eat!! l'a,,enger. G . General t,iperintendent Poo:din:', Po., April 6tlt, 1567. ENNsvi.vANLA RoAD TRAIN-3 LEAVE C0LU31.131.1 (10ING EAST Lane:l,4o* Train I:u•ri.Lii g Accommodation I.NS L1 7 ..11:r, \VEST, Ifarrisburg Accommodation Lancnster Train Arrives coLi - mi:Lk Acco3nluu.alos Leave Columbia for Lauca.,tei Arrive at Lanet ... • e,ter 2.19 .• C'onneeling with Dile Exinviss ler Leave Lancaster :It 2.15 P. A.rrive at Columbia WM. F. LOCKAILD, Superintendent, Phila. Div. N OIITIIE RN CENTE AL rt_u-r.l.\-xY YORK AND 'WE [OUTS VI I.LE R. DEr.twrunE AND ARRIVAL oF THE PASES riElt TRAI.Ns AT 1-{d-aC DEPARTURE,: lizom VOIIK Fur 13:t1111noro, 1.15 A. M., 7.(K) A. 21., 10.111 A. 31 2.30 I'. 31, and 9.55 I'. 31. Fur N't 0.11 A. 31, 11.15 A. M., and 350 P. M. For Harrisburg'. 12.10 A. 31, 7.10 A. M., 10.10 A. .31., 11.13 A. M., 2.13 P. 31., and 10.30 P. 31. ARRIVALS AT TORE From Baltimore, 12.25 3 , 1., It ;3S ?I,Y W P. M., r.A P. M., and ln. 3P. N. From Wrightsville,.ti.lS A. M.:235 r. M., and 730 I'. M. . . Fool 1 llarrisburg, 1.10 A. M., 10.:c., A. M., and fl 35 I'. M., and 0.3.1 Y. M.. nut P. 31. Cni Sunday, the only trains running' are the one from Ifarrisburg, 1031 in the morning, pro eeedidg to lialtimore; and those from Baltimore at 12.11:5 A. M., and 10A P.M., proeeeding to 1 larris lan:* No train arrives from Baltimore at 10:25 on Saturday night and none front IlarrNburg at 1.10 on Monday morning. J. N. nu BAri.P.l - General Su perlatendent. READING AND .00TATAEDIA . 11, 11 On and after MONDAY, MAY oth, 1807, Trains gill run between LANCASTEI!, COLI - 311314, AND Ith.tDING, =I = •• ;Loa p. In. N.ln Ivo ;it .10.:20 a. In., &; ..30 p. In. IN•1111'111114—Le.[Ve, 7.0 U a. In.. n ltd p. _NA Hy.. 1 1.;;21;•;,t; r 11.20, oncl C 4,; P. 1! ", 11. nnd s,•:;)14 In. SUNDAY TIZAINS Lruci• I'OIIIIIIIPM at 7..10 a. 111 . , Lam aster at 7.,1 a. in., alai 1.4 i li. m e IZe:ninnt, 10.10 a. in.. tutu OA) p. in. MMII=EM=tIIMMII 111 I. rIVO I.anva.tor 10,21 a. in., aria r;.Qop. To NEW 1011 K PRII.ADELVILLI, \ MEM 1. 111.. 01Id 4.10 11. C.X. , Opt ! , 11111,1,1y,, C at t .W lorl; at 5.00 a. al., alio, 1.11 p. I'l,ll - Loa p. lit., and '.ll, p. 1:olor:als,-1.,,,N, Nen York. at I:2.0o, NOOII, :it p. 111. -N./ . 1 I% l'aati Colombia at. ot. .11,,,N I. Iran, akr , (1,1111.,ct on. P. anti 11.„ ‘l, t , il I,,2l,an ".‘l,,rolog'l'rain from Columbia:upp ta.,1r.,•C10, , ,, , coon, rtion :It tor \.•v: Y,,, k. I:.NZA Tfi t:-.sq - ED. TO I'ARTII> 4 To ALI. PoINTs 'Nig ItEDUCED l?acur~uat "Picket. ant 1 bunt Reading to 1 7 :P11- 1,01C:1 , 411' and uolunabla; ironl Lao ea-u•r and t . ohlll - 11 , 1a trt LillZ, Colinilida 10 Lane:V.4lT, 1," 'ollltohilt, anti rutlirll—gtAdfOrSl.lllll4.ly Trlllll , 4.111 Y. ,1.10 Tt , 7.!CI:Vc A:ND :.=2.90 TO MMMMI Tieket , etn Ito obtained at tlie Offices of the N e w .1 41 ,,y t'entl•at Rain oa,l, foot of Liberty sareet, New York, and I'iultt4,•llrhia and Bead hut Itathanul, taut and eahowhill Streets, Throutth ticket. to New York and Philattel [dna. sold •it all the Print:llan t,tations, and Bag gaqe ThL Otlgh. GEO. F. (4.V0 Supt. F.. F. N.dtitYttn, Uell. Frt. and 'l•tcket Agent. lee I 'GO. GOLDEN AND A)11301" PII DELPIITA NEW Yogic, via G and Ba. In., and .' and G p, in. Via Kvn•lngton—At 11 a. In., and 1.30,6.15 and 12 p. HAIR PREPARATIONS. A IA L'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, The oti,As of which F. TO REST(.IiiE, TILE HAIR OEM 11" , :a bar al Color, AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH- It I, an entirely nen - :-eientitie voln latihtv, many tiv• utust poWel . ll.ll and agcittN 111 the VI:0171'.1,1:1.1: KING Dom. It cut , all i115t.Z1,0.4 ui tile allgys that ht , ltt 111111 irritation, alai itirnklie- a intui tive principle by which the lure, nourbdtol ;ohl :mime.] red, and ny It, remedial virtue-, it ear,o4 the hair tat t!,TOV. - Nvltere It ha, calm' oat, and - Sti Pre , it In it', natural color when graY , in appearance tire tondo prang again. SL Will I.:Cet, Lila lour front tallinn' out. It I, not a Dye, it st at the rent, rtrel the gland:, with new the and intuit irnitt,r. =IEEE IIA1111)11ESSIN (- : - EVer ninldug it MO:, t, It row,vt, thindrull. and all tittyto ...YttrvY irons. Jr doer, not contain oil and alr iitol, widen dry up the spyrettons upon which tl.•i• vjtality depend.. No porbon, ohl"r ;% - otilia, 51144110 i.ul :0 it. Ir , rfruinniervir.l al"d vw! by he 7 , 1/:.57 . 1/EDMIL A UTHORETI. gra .. AMR: FOR rt.. L. T.'S VI:GI:TAB S IL. lit I and take no of Our Treatise on the sent free upon appll clettou. It. P. LIMA. it: CO., Proprietors, Sohl by all Drur , ists. Nashua, N. II AL L'S VEGETA.I3LE HAIR RENEWER. TZING'S ..C‘II3P.OSIA Tlie, , e popular Ithir Restorers and Tonles on hancl, at R. WILLIAMS, 'Drug Store, Columbia, Pa 1.111 la-tf ] "NO ENTERTAINMENT SO CHEAP AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." The following bCallii Cal poem is from a volume Just published by Hurd& Houghton, New York, and every lover of good poetry should procure the book. It is gotten up in neat and hamNomc style—Price 51.7.5. It can be had at Iles book store, Columbia. Pa. We two waited on the deck— All around us rolled the sea; Helpless, on our reeling wreck, Silent, wan, anti scorn were we. Where the It ttle boat went down, Where the sun had plunged front sight, Hope anti light alike did drown— O'er tr., dark tt , ,, Fate was night. Clemity it like hooded. ghoul,. Flitted paqt our sruldering pr , as": Death vas renehitntfor cmr souk, Chili Isis breath upon the brow; Then, oh then, were we aware, Through an war below, :Move, Of a face sublimely thir— Was it death unveiled, br Love': Heart to heart we 'toad alone, Sntihutg and serene Ns - ere we; Tortured by that wild cyclone, All around ts strove the , ea, Wailed the stmonourned the sea Sobbed the toiling sea. While we watched, a seething I ide O'cr our sinking essel ero. ,, ed; Ont among the waters wide, Smiling still we, Iwo were tossed; Tossed and drifted, overcome Inn crowd or surges dread, B:•ttised and beaten, blind and titunb No we sank among the dead. 1 I IL P.M 6.V • " 'through our slumber• sweet and deep, :Stole the growing light of dawn ; Heart and brain its warmth did steep, Out of death our souls were drawn. So we breathed, awoke, arose, heart to heart, and lip to lip; Where Love's giilden ocean tiow , -, Ever sails our snowy "hip. \ever• sun so softly shone; Fair in Saintly' robes are we! us shriek, no mad l•sdont - s, All around us sings the sea, Gleams the sea, glides the sea, Laughs the lovely sea! 1.40 P. M Nliall..iial,v,llll - Ureaking inp a Setting Hen Timothy, that air caller Len's settin . : again," said Mrs. Hayes to her son, one morning at breakfast. "Well.let her set, - remarked Timothy. helping himt•elf to a large piece of cheese. "I reckon I can stand it as long as she " I do witdi you would try to be a little equintnnieal to chee:e. Timothy; I've cut the lt,st of wy every day lot, and it's only the first of May. And now as soot) as you've done eating I want you to go out up that hen. She's setting on an old , im and two brieks`boW." ' I hope she'll hatch them," returned Timothy. •• If she was to set now she'd hatch the fourth wet - d: in May. It's a bad sign ; something tillers happens arter it. Stop giggline, lichen .3haria. by the time you get to be as old as your ma. yeill see further than you do now'. There was Jenkins' folks, their gray top knot hatch ed the lir,st or May, and 3its. she had eonjunetion of the lungs, and would have died. if tiny had not killed a lamb and wrapped let incite hide while iC was warm. 'lliat was all that saved her =I With ,ttch a ,tartliat; pro'af of the truth nail the umcn before him, 'Phimthy breakiit,t ie lia.,te and departed for t he bare. trout whieli he oou returned be.trinu• the Idy by the legs. •• IVhat ',hall Ido with her. tnothn• ? She'll go on again. and -11e.'s cross beilata—she ,kinned my hand. end wuull be the death or me she could only get loose. - I've bear'n it said tit tt it was a good plan to tbrox the.ai up in the air, - said Mrs. Hayes, " Pog4y broke one of setting only three times trying tipo,'n you try it." "Up she head or tail :" erie Timothy- as he tossed the volcano sky ward. "Land o'nyt.ssy." 11.1. yes. '.She's coming di0,711 on the pAll vC bre.td that I set on on the groat r tek to rise: Tim, its strange th.it you can't do nothing without overdoin ,, it:' Down with the traitors. lip With the stars. - ,ang out Tim, elevating biddy again with something 10, than a pint or batter hanging to her feet " Good gracious me, wus., and wm,s." cried Afrs. Ifaye.,;, and Tim agreed with hcr. for the hen had come down on the well polished W.: of Esquire Bennett . , who happened to be pat,sing, and the dignified old ; , entletan was the f a ther o f Cynthia Bennett. the youtn; lady with whom Tiu w.is scriou ly en.au,tred. The Squire brit-lied off the dough with lii liandkerAlol, and :trade on in ,ilenee. Yes, but it - s going up again." said Tim, spitefully seizing: the ducking biddy and tossing her at random in the air; biddy thought it time to manifest her in dividuality, and with a loud scream she darted aL ; ainst the window, broke through. knocked down the canary cage, and land ed plump in the lap of Nrs. Gray, who was boardin: , at the farm home. Gray screamed with horror, and starting up. dislodged biddy. who flew at her reflection in the looking glass with an angry hiss. The glass was shattered and down came the ben, astonished beyond pleasure, ag,:nst a vase of flowers, -.vhr.d , upset. and in Ihlling knocked over the stand-dish and deluged with water a pair of drab colored velvet slippers which lichen Maria was embroidering for her lover, Mr. James lienshaw. I)Tti c ,/, • s Shi p w reeked. =1 Face to face we qlooil alone, Dreary, sttll, and sad were we Smitten by that wild cyclone, All around us beat the sea, Rose the xa, rushed the sea, Roared the '‘vrathful se:'. Oh may love, and 'nine alone, Sweet it wa:, to die with thee! Far beneath that eyelone, All around us rocked the sea, Crept the sea, sank the Slept the silent sea. Helen entered the room just as the mischief had been done, and viewing the ruin, she at once laid it to her brother Timothy. She heard his step behind her and the unfortunate hen she flung full in his face. There was (I smothered oath, and the hen came back with (he force of a twenty pound shot. Llelen was used. Iler eyes were near ly put out with the feathery dust and dough. and she went at Timothy with true fen( inire zeal. She broke his watehguard in a dozen pieces, crushed his dickey, and began to pull his whiskers out by the routs. when suddenly she remembered that Tim othy had no whiskers to pull out by the roots. But when sh , J came to look chisel., she per.,eived the roan ,he had nearly man:. liihstell was DU:. Tint , ithy. hut Jawes Pren• Pk,or llcien burst into tears: and fled into her chamber, the usual reiage for heroines, ; and James after washing his face at the kitchen sink, went home, ,teruly resolved never to marry a woman with ~tich a temper as Helen Hayes had. The hen. meanwhile. who is the hero ine. returned to the barn to establish her self on the ruins of her nest. d , :tertitined to set if the heavens fell. Mrs. Haves soon discovered her. and she having heard that dipping in water would cure •• broodiness," set forth fur the brook with the Jowl in her apron. Mrs. Weaver, an old lady of very quar relsome temperament. who resided near. and was at sword's points with Mrs.lfayes. was just coming to the brook for a pail of water, and spied the yellow head of the bird peeping out from Mrs. apron. There l" she exclaimed. now I've found out what puzzled me to death nigh a week. I've found out where that yellow pulla ha, gone to. Mrs. [[ayes. I alwa,• knowed you w.is a v: irked. deceitful woutan. but I didn't think you wutzhl •• Steal! mu steal : Who aro you talk inc Mrs. Weaver r said :11r,. Hayes on her dignity. I'm talkin tic 30u, mailatn. that's who rin talking tu, yo u ' „ t c,k u hen what 1 g ot of [tide awl paid for in szissenver:. She's a nal Durkin r. Give her to etc or Ell use fume... •• She's my hen. and you touch her if you dare :" I'll show you NVII:lt r dare: yelled Mrs. Weaver. growing purple. and seizing the ilhstarreal fowl hy the tail ; -.be gave a wrench and the tail e,llOO OM in 111,r hand. 'the suddencessation of resistance up. sot 3lrs. Weaver's balance. and she fill bCckward into the brook, spattering the mad and astonishing polliwogs in every arrroa - otion._ _ . ?he was a spry woman and was skin on her feet again ready to renew the aseault. '• Give me toy hen," she cried, thrust inu her fist iuto Mrs. Hayes' litre. " you old hag and hypocrite you!" and she made a second dive :it the hen. hhe hen thought it proper to ,how her col.,rs. and uttering an unearthly- yell. she flew out or the co•.crt ,icate into the face Wea‘cr. which -he raked down with her nail, until it re,etnhled the page of a led: , er. ero,;ed and re c ros zed with red ink. 31r,. Hayes cau! , ht a stiok of bro-k -wo,d rrein the renec—Mr-i. Weaver did the ‘latne. and a regular duel would pro baldy have been rou,oht the bank had not urideuly _ices way and precipitated both the oit icomen into 1110 %rater. They out on oppni,ite and the hen ut perched in an apple ttee .n,l cackled in triumph. The ladies ,hook thetn-elver. and by consent Went helime. They have notspok- 1113211133 The ben disappeared arid wat , not z.een until three weeks afterward,, when she made her appearance with eleven 'Jive yellow chickethi. iOLIIIII :1011Ie other fowl'., nest and set in spite of l'ate. But although not. "broken up - her:tell rlre , broke up two niatche—for Cynthia Bennett was not at home the next time Tintothy called, and Hr. lienslaw never forA.lve Helen for haring such a temper. Deaths from Chloroform The April number of the ..lbylleal nerd Littatil relates four cases of death from the inhalation of chloroform. The'lirst was of a lady, .20 years of age, living in Bloomington. Illinois. She was apparently - in good health, but suddenly ex . pired after 1.11110.1k1g about a drachm of chloroform given for the relief of pain in the extraction of teeth. Three days previously she had inhaled chloroform and had six teeth extracted without any bad effect. The sues,: f C \ th.• occasion of the pert trio ince of an opera tion by Professor Hamilton, of New York. The patient wan a robust woman. The third case was t.d . * a 131tIn iu the hospital at Toronto, Canada, to whom chloroform was administered preparatory to tying the ex ternal iliac artery. The f o urth cacti cc curred in St. Mary's Hospital, London. It was that of a ,tableutam to whom chld reform was administered to facilitate the reduction of a dislocated thumb. This and tbc first mentidned caw arc addition al prom's of thu correatti— of a statement muds n low days ago in our article QII chloroform, that ••by far the largest pro portion of deaths has occurred iu the most trivial operations." ..t..:nong the Christian ladie; in Syria who have signed the mentoria! praying aid for the Cretans, are Calliope Garagianaki. Penelope L Emoephapottiou, Pelyhitnnia 1). Psalteglou and Polyxeua C. Pappaglan nopoulou. Poor things. Etiquette of Parties. In company one should look cheerful, if not gay. Learn the versatile disposition that suits itself to the occasion. No mat 'ter if you are in an inward shudder or bashfulness, keep out of the corners, and say something to somebody ; but if possi ble, let it not be about the heather. Your self, your occupation and anxieties you leave behind, and be careful not to Sllg gest, the same personalities to others. The rule of conversation is, that if' you wish to be intimate with your companion, you talk of yourself and your affairs; if you would he kind, speak - of his interest ; and if you would be agreeable, too. make third parties and general topics.) our sub jects. In society an even. courteous poise toward all is best, and cveu more effectu ally stimulates and preserves interest than showy enpre.,, , tnent of .manner. Prejudi ces, di likes, and peculiarities should dis appear under a veil of smiling politeness. Let nu one brawl this precept as dissimu lation merely, or arbitrary conventional isin. Let us imagine what the world would be ii' there Was t.o concealment, no suppression of peculiarities. but each one went about many-angled with whims, ref erences, antipathies and enthusiasm jutt , Mg, against those of everybody else. We find une eccentric person ill our circle all but insupportable; what would we do if society were made up of such? Tile first duty of a gentleman is to the lady he escorts; to see that the best pos sible place is provided fur her ; to give her the best preference as 0 partner of his dances; to prumouade and wait upon her; introduce to her his friends, and ace that she dances all that she would like. This is to be dune without making one's attention conspicuous. Probably on the same ground that you refuse to Le helped wore than twice with the same lady. The proper form of asking a lady to dance contains seine recognition of the favor. the honor. iu true knightly style; but Tout: America, in its short-baud of politeness, comes up, mutters dance' in terrogatively, sticks out his elbow, and marches off with his prey. A cool uncom prehending look is a good counter-action to •-uch impertinence. Equally modern is the UM:OM:CM With Which boys in the ball-room, (they cannot be called gentle men) deposit their charge in the nearest seat alter haVifJg 113110 Cd. and then rush off, without even a bow to acknowledge the lady's favor.. Quadrilles are walked through, a slight b e nd or courtesy marking the figure sutfi ciently for grace. Violent waltzing, pol kaing. or chas-seeing aro very ill-hred. Americans m‘ually waltz tau fast. The highest grace of that dance is an even. gliding step, in which the waltzers seem circling on pivots, over the floor. It is, perfectly- pr,per, : And your self with some onc'yult don't know "at a party, and you are both socially inclined to speak without an introduction. To draw up and look surprised at being casu ally addressed by a stranger is to Otow your want of road reeling :1:1,1 ignorance or society. You are one nr the most sollisit pc.r-oils alive if you cannot be agreeable .6.)r a low minute,. bccath7e your r;unipan iun may possibly not he one of the wo. - st desirable aalui,itiuns in the room. The principle suggestion fur the sup. per-rootu is, that you preserve as much as poss,ible the propriety you would show at lunch iu the basement at home. Any thing further in the way of elegance not attaivable in the insufferable crowd ing and rushing about at party suppers. A. gentleman is to see that the lady he atternl6 i, cated for when he has scented tilt; tart 1 . 41,153 of th.impagne :11111 hpuotiful of jelitty cur her, and has made the eir- Cuit or the, roam for oranLte lees in liar services, he may consider hizaself at liber ty- to think for his ta,tes. Physiealll•cts of Music. It cotumunicates to the body shack , which agitate the members to their base. Iu churches, the flame of a can lic oscil lates to the quake of the or :n. A pow erful orchestra near a sheet of water ruf fles its surface. learned traveler speak, of an iron ring. which swine , to an I fro to the sound of the In Switzerland I excited, at arid, in a p child afflicted with a frightful 11e11 - 01/ Malady, hysterical alb/ cataleptic crisis. by playing on the Initiar key of fl it. !'he celelrated Vr. I:•Jrtie r tan it the sound of it dram gives him the colic. Certain medical men state that the Sound of a trumpet quicken, the ptti and in laces slight perspiration. The, :timid or the bas soon is cold ; the note.; of the. Preach horn at a distance, of the harp. are volap tuous, The flute, played 3only in the middle rogi , ster. calms the nerve:, 'ri le low notes of the piano frighten children once h a d a d og who would generally sac ep on hearing music; but the m silent I played on the minor key. he would bark piteously. of a celelirated - ger whom 1 knew Vi M ;"111 hitterl: - , . and give signs of violent sufF.-ring the in-:: tat his mistress chanted a chrom g Pont. A certain chm.l pr) 4MI 'll . y .‘; sense of hearing the - tune a‘-: the heliotrope on my sense or smell, and the pine apple on my sense Lt.t..?.. o•h -ael's voice delighted the ear by it, ring before one had time to seize what '64_/ , i-aid,or appreciate the purity 01 her diction We may:arum, then. that musical , oun 1. rythmical or not, agitate; the whole phys ical frame. quickens the pulse, incites perspiration, and produce- a 11, , a , ant momentary irritation of the whole ner- Cllr SVStk; ttl Would you hear a s weet and plortAbg echo, speak sweetly and pleasantly your self, $2,00 Per Year, in Advance; $2,50 if not Paid in Advance. Husbands their Wives Some husbands never leave home is the morning without kissing their wives and bidding them "good-bye," in the tones of unwearied love; and whether it be policy or fact. it has the effect of fact, and those homes are generally pleasant ones, provid ing always that the wives are appreciative. and welcome the discipline in a kindly spirit. We know an old gentleman who lived with his wife over fifty years. and never left home without the kiss and the "good-bye dear." Sonic husbands before leaving home ask very tenderly, • what would you like for dinner. my dear ?" knowing all the %%bile that she will select something for his particular palate. and off he goes. Soma husbands: will leave home with out saying anything at all. but thinking a good deed. as evinced by their turning round at the last p(...nt .(f'(.l(servo,tism, and waving an adieu at the pleasant tiice or faces at the window. Seine busband never say a woid, rising from the breA fhst, table uith the lofty indifference of a lord. and going out with a licartlers dis regard of those left behind. 1: is a fr tunate thing for their wives that they can find sympathy elsewhere. Sonic husbands never leave home without •oine unkind word or look, apparently thinking that such a course will keep things straight in their absence. Then, (di retiring, some husbands come home jolly and happy, uusourecl by the world ; some sulky and surly with disappointments. Some hus bands bring home ;t newspaper or a book, and bury themselves for the evening in its contents. Sonic husbands are called away every evening by business or social en gagements; some doze in speechless stu- pidity on a sofa until bed time. Some husbands arc curious to learn of their wives what has transpired through the day; others are attracted at nothing shot t of a child falling down ur the huuse taking file, ••Depend upon it." says 1)1.. Spooner, ••that home s the happiest where kindue:s. interest. politeness and attention is shown—ul course all the re sponsibilities rests with them, and tempta tion finds no footing there Coutewls for the Yottog '..".:ever be wul ried hy trifles. li'a spider breaka his thread twenty tiinea, twenty. timed will lie mend it Make up your mind to do a thing, and yt.o will do it. Fear not, though troubles come upon you; keep up your spirit,4 though the day be a dark one. Trouble, never la,l for,vc!r— Tlik: t day will pa , ,, .Iw.ny Ti the sun is !roin, down. look at the stars; it the earth is Mark, keep your eye , on heaven. 'Willi God's promii , e a man or child may bo cheerful. •_\'ever despair when fog', hi the air, A sunshiny iuorning will (.01110u - la/out warning Mind what you run after.. Meyer he content with a.bubliie-that nit,' ,or a firework that will end in 'smoke and. darkness. Get that which you can keep, and which is worth keeping,— i;olnethinu: sterlint; that will tit: g0141a21,1 ,tiver tty away Fight bard again,t a hasty temper. Anger will conic. but re,ist it ,tiratly. A pal may :rut a hou.se uu liiro. A lit of pa,-ion may :,i t ive you came to mourn all the day, VI your life. Never revenge an Injury. that rovon:7,th Taim7,3 nn 1, , t• a pca,,itzi ”roa , t. - ft you hztve an euomy. act, kiudly aml umke hhn your friend. You way not win him over at el/CC. I,llt try :- dn. Let one kindne,4, be rollowed by another till yda have eenTa:-..e 1 your end. Little by lit:10. _rent .tr.: coral let ed. .• \Vat,: I, day WCar , 11, 11:1Itik , I 1 , , \ au n2pemel :,ufteu a hur,l ,tone Whatever you an, do it wiiiinOy• boy that i, whipped at scho‘,l never learn, hi= der uu well. A man that i, cutnpell ed to work . , cares not how badly it is per funned. He that pulls off his coat cheer fully. up his :sleeve, ill carne. t, and Ishii': he worki, iz; the luau . 4 ,,,r me. •A , pint, ;tick ; .\ ....,rtfltll , l,.l . ;It Lhv ttlnd \N ItIOUOIN arc wer,e enemies than lions and tiger,. fin. we can ket2l, out of the way or wild beasts, b ut bind t h 0n , ;4, 1 1 :, win their way ecerytche te. The head that had the tight, !lad no rount to enter. 4,11 pmrl4ll:ild, :AID!.t ilve ea.•ll d.iy To :It" thow.o:t, 17asenline Etig;:eftt.. 1. Gentlemen walking :zhott: , l keep their hand, in their poeltef.,. I t their 11L , :ttre to advantage, keep, their lianas warm, nu l wit ill other I .etTle's porket, 2. In the afternoon eungregat , ..l in brunt of the hotel:; and Then. upon ladies pa.,..,ing..-et up an eTtine caehinna that (traniinted horse lantrh. — trill them an exulte I (.piniwi y.ou taste and %linen:cut. g. Keep the centre 01' th, thii wean , . others la nivetin• , run. knew whi,:qi side to pa::; %cheu they attempt it. .top iu the threeti , J._ vtth them. This atTor , l4an -tgro,,ui.) variety in a promenado. 4. If you scol per-,3n Utl th•• :.•31t..1e of the street you xvi:,ll to interrupt. cry as foul as possible, •• Ho! JJIII2 , :" Ut . course .Jout.s will au.l you will -how passenz,ers that you take a gre.tt interest in the ,t.tto of .To:tc 5. IVlien turnity4 a corner. walk rui.loily with your 0:10-5 iu another direction. You may meet ~ ..;, I neliocly and give them an opportunity to -.t..u(ly •• a:unmanly by Mr: returns or the number emi• grant.; arriving at New York, show that from the beginning of the year to Nay IA, -14,327 have arrived, as compared with 45,196 during the same period last year. [WHOLE NUMBER, 1,965. tam mva.._ammtpuf. .10 E is the. Ina , t tt-cful and mo4t.noble emptuyntent of man.—W.t.4illN,TuN. COMMUNICATIONS, Selection 7,, Recipes and ar tielo, of interest and value, are solicited for this department of the paper. We desire to supply the pit I die u -, th the hest 13ractleal Information In reference to the fnrnt, garden, and household. The Moral Influence of Farming - . It is well to set forth, occasionally, some of the arguments in favor of the farmer's calling. in order to counterbalance. the in fluences that arc drawing so r - any of our 'people into the villages and cities. A young man, about to choose his call ing for life. Anuhl seriou ly con,ider whethk.sr its inilurmee will probably be -,vill tend h, e,tablish a govd mor a! character. We know that such con- siderat ions generally have hut little weight with the youDg—thitt: the prayer —lead a, not into temptatinu," i.t i.ehlwn utieited by thew. iiithout : ll of the I.ighett importance; because they are so confident of their ability to take care of themselves. Vet here is where the greatest danger lie,. A young man. trained to virtuous habits, will he more likely to resist any temptations to depart widely from his ear ly teacliins. than these inducements which preent themselves in daily oc- cupatitm , . to vary slightly and uTadually from those correct priociplca which have hi th erte guided him. Tho. , e little, concealments and decep tions so generally- practised in commerce. to make sale of goods, gradually weaken a man's integrity and diminish his self respect, and often pave the way to greater departures from virtue. A lawyer is tempted by a large fee to espouse an un •just came, until after a while the habit of advocating the wrong makes au inroad upon Ilk moral character ; and deadens his preeeption. of right and wrong.. The doctor wants patients. anti the temptation to keep a sick one on his bed lon.:;er than LlCee"ary, is often irre:si,tible. And so if we ge tbrontA the Various vocations of mm to ub tail] the wberCWitil to sustain lire, we Ainll find that must of those that lan_o roturipJ for moderate effort eXel t 11.1.11iluZICL, that !2,lzitlually sap tits fountiation. , of moral character. On tb, contrary. most of the influences pertain ing to the rartnefs calling have a tenden cy' to strengthen his mural cliJracter. First, lie is sustained by the con:•ictiou that his calling is an honest One—ther the products of his labors bless his fellow creatures—minister to their natural wantr, fl cad of crentivg artificial W.:ICS. If all:; L . .onseientiou , farmer doubt that the grow ing of healthy I'ootl lia, a tendency ,trenthen his virtue, let him try the cs poi-lineal of grovvizig: a crop of tobacco and see if he is sustained by an approving conscience. Certainly it requires no ar gument to convince any one, that purse- ~.., te in , a course in opposition tg the diet ''..: -*------- -.. , ~, , , N ,- , , " 'of-eeakience; rrniaortil Injaryilft-sT"`. . 4 Again, the farruer's sense of justice 'et „ equity. is sustained by the consciGusness that he is fairly earning ins living—that lie is giving an equivalent fur his feod an,l raiment. lie who by fortunate spec- illation. or by inventing a popular rue vine. i< enabled to acquire a large lorinue by little effort, dues nut enjoy the con—l ing relleeziun that lie has given a ;air equivalent for his great wealth_ The thruier's life briugs him daily int,. the el ,, ,est intimacy with nature, and be is continually reminded of hi., dependence upon an cverrulinn• Providence. AT the fruits or labors. In every blade or gia•, , . in every tiny dower in the :Anal iu its well in the nuhlet,t in the creation and growth of every •pc cies of ve g etables au animals, hi - 2 a power and a inechauim beyond 'l, comprehension and imitation, and knows that a greater Being than man their ..luthor. When lie eons the e 1 upon the growth and maturity of w 7!. ci, the polotqted existence of than depc , , I-. he know: , that unlc,s the Creator his menial sun. and 6e1111., the "cai(y• ?he latter it will never erwii ur arum into the bread. or fruit. or v.._ table that sustains life. DLit the num ufacturer deals with D:.*:'l‘.? at :ecurpl hand. Ile receives the I material iron the farmer, and conver tin) the various rernis. convenient 10:- The merchant, ti 11 further remolt , i from nature, exchange,: the products f ode country. or :section of country. 1 , r c,,e of another. His associations :to more with Mal/ than nature, and he 3 lie, fur suree.,s inure upon hi: own w•i don: and ~hrowdne:-:-, than upon the guhl anew of Providence. And Elkus, in non , ' of the vocation, of taankind are they con•tantly reminded that there is a God. in die farmer's. The home influences of the farmer's life are e , onlocive to virtue. lie partakes of hit meals and spends his evenings by his own ilre-ide. iu the bosom of his family, -objected to those healthful and refining inflocuces, enjoyed nowhere else so well as in the society of women and innocent children The townsman who spends his evenings in a round of amusements, attend ing balls, parties,otheatres, operas, &c., knows but little of the happiness to be enjoyed at home, lie goes .abroad for those social stimulants, which the farmer finds at home, and . is exposed to tempta tions that he would be shielded from in his own family. Those are weighty con ,iderations in favor of the farmer's life. Who would not feel safer in rearing a fam ily upon a farm than exposed to the ViCe.s and corruptions of a city ? Who does not believe that his son, trained up to a life of labor—tilling the soil—would be less lik.ily Logo astray, titan if brought up in a city where he can scarcely step into the street without encountering the im moral, the vicious, and the criminal ? sy
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