==9
A. 31. RAIIIIIO,-Editor and Pnbii~lter.
VOLUME XXXVIII, *NUMBER 46.]
THE COLUMBIA SPY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
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Special Notices 25 per cent. more.
All Notices or Ativertisments in reading mat
ter, under ten lines, $1.00; over ten lines, 10 cts.
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Yearly Advertisers discontinuing their adver
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contract. „.
Transient rates will be charged for all_ matters
not relating strictly to their business..
All advertising will be considered CASH, after
first insertion.
PROFESSIONAL CARPS.
As CLARK,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
OFFICE—Corner of Second and Locust Streets,
opposite Odd Fellows' Hall.
Office Hours—From 9 to 7 A. M., 12 to I P. m.,
and from 13 to 9 P. M. japr.2o; '97,1y.
an M. NORTH,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Colutunia,
Collections promptly made in Lancaster and
York Counties.
•
W. FISHER,
ATTORNEY A T-LAW. '
Office on Front. Street, between Locust and
Walnut, Columbia, Pa.
A J. KA.UFFMAN, ' '' -
" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Collections made in Lancaster and adjoining
Counties.
Pensions, Bounty, 'Back Pay, and all claims
against the government promptly prosecuted.
Otrice—Locust street, between Front and Sec
ond streets.
SAMUEL EITA.IN:',S,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. *
Office, on Second St., adjoining Odd Fellows'
Hall; Columbia, Pa. .
.1 - Z. HOFFER,
O. DENTIST. , z
011ice—rront Street next door to R. Williams''
rt
Drug Store between and Walnut Streets,
Columbia, Pa. .
Q. C. ERMENTROITT, M. D.,
Late of Reading, Pa., offers his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity.
Offleoin Walnut Street, below Second, Colum
bia, Pa.
HINKLE,
. PHYSICIAN St SURGEON '
oilers his professionalservices to the citizens of
Columbia and vicinity: -He may be found at the,
office connected with his residence, on Second
street, between Cherry and Union, everyday,
from 7to lA. M., and from 6 to 8 P. M. 'Persons
wishing his services in special cases, between
these hours, will leave word by note at his office,
or through the post office. -
HOTELS. ,
STEVENS. HOUSE,
21, 23, 25 & 27 BROADWAY, N. Y...
cpposite Botches Gran,
ON THE EUROPEAN, PLAN. , • -
The STEVENS HOUSE is, well and widely
known to the - traveling The location Ls
especially - suitable to 'merchants, and business
'• men ; it issin close proximity to business part,
,ruf the city—is on the highway'of Southern and
western travel=and adjacent to all the principal.
77 traSVlctPs
he 4 - VHOstalleial neen.nnodi
41xntiiaoltnSTor,00lverer;330 gueSti, itellthr
hished, and
,
4 bocseses O ie .
rfAnoroyemlnage;
glskocns - trpd l ionslEnT rtEtted=lroVid
'
ed with - gas and:water=lhe attendance is
' and respectful—and , the 'table Ls generously--pro
.. vided with every - delicacy of thesi-easunatinod
erate,rates. •,•
CHASE
11,'67-62n] ' Proprietors.
" C"TIiS 'ENTAL:"..
THIS HOTEL IS PLEASANTLY LOCATED,
between the Station:: of the Reading and Colum
bia, and Pennsylvania Railroads, -
FRONT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA.
Ample accommodations for Strangers and Trav
elers. The Bar is stocked with
CROCH'_LI.Q:IJORS,
And the Tables famished with the best faro.
FINDLEY,
Columbla:elprif , .%,lBG7 ] Proprietor
FRANKLIN HOUSE, -
LOCUST ST. COLUMBIA, PA..
This Is a first-class liotel, and is in every respect
adapted to meet the wishes and desires of the
traveling public.. . ALARTIN ERWIN,
Proprietor,
. ,
FRENCH'S 'HOTEL,
_ -
On the Etiroperui plan, opposite City- Hall Park,
New York. R. FRENCH, •
Proprietor.
TibTEL
ITest :Nlarket Squire, Ittallt sz g Ir tis nn r lt t
E Ert,
- -Proprietor,
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
First-Class Accommodations. The Choicest
Liquors at the Bar. ALEX. D. RE'ESE,
.' . Proprietor.
IvIALTBY. HOUSE,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
This hotel has been lately refitted with alt the
necessary improvements known to hotel enter-,
prise and therefore - offers first-ela.ss ateeommodam
tions to strangers and others visiting Baltimorb,
A. B. MILLEn,
• . • • Proprietor.
MMWNWETZM
GEORGE', BOGLE,
DEALER IN
LUMBER O 1 ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Also, PLASTERERS' HAIR. '
Oolco—Pront , Street,
_between Locust and Union,
. COLUMBIA, PA. -- ' „
GLASSES,W IXD° 37OBI7A P G E-
FURNITURE,
Of all descriptions; and itt reduced prices, at our
NEW WARE ROOMS,
Locust Street, above Second, south side.
' JOHN SIELENBERGER. ,
Columbia, Mar. 2,1847-2 f.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS!
. _
For Pure, Untululterated Wines and Liquors,
go to the store of the subscriber. , He has elegant
CAT AW W.A. - Wa ,
Which for qualltyancl ilavor t, cannot be excelled;
also, the celebrated ROOS.L'EII WILISICEY,
Yankee Rum, Jamul ea Spirits, Blackberry
Brandy Cherry and Currant;
We havelnes, Brandies Gins, Cordials, Old
Monongahela of all grades. 'Give us a call-and
examine for yourself. • ' CHARLES GROVE
.Corner of Conunerce tuntWolnut Sts., Columbia,
Pt. [dec..22,'GG-tf„
ij PH OLS TERING!
The undersigned has talcqn rooms adjoining
the residence of James Barber, in Walnut street,
where ho is at all times prepared to do all kinds
of work in bols line, such as BEartging Curtains,
cutting, making and laying Carpets, repairing
Sofas and Chairs, making Spring, Corn-husk or
Hair Ilattrasses, Cushions, &e., &e. • •
Mar. 10, 'GG.] • SAMUEL CARTER.
CONFECTIONERY "AND FRUIT OF
ALL KINDS IN SEASON:
Parties and Taranto: supplied with
-IC.:E ORE AM,.
by the Freezer, or In Moulds, promptness at
_ - - - GEO. J. SMITH'S,
Adjoining tbe,Franitlin House, Locust street.
P. S.—Also; a. fine assortment of TOYS and
Fancy Articles, constantly on hand_ rApr, 6, '67.
ARTrN'S . .PATENT ALUM &DRY
M
PLASTER; FIRE AND - BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES. - '
Warranted the best .in the,world ! Never cor
rode the Iron. Never lose their fire-proof quali
ties. Aro the only Safes, filled with Alum and
pry Plaster: -
Please send or call for an Illustrated Catalogue.
ILk.ItVIN .1; CO.
t - Prineipal Warehouses:
NO. 265 Broadway, Now York. ,
'No. 721. Chestnut. Street,
March 0, 1,807-117.-si,-, - - ' 1".
.
• -
• • 7 11 0SES:elin,UGGi§,TS, ,
;.. - .;....1in • ,-;"4l`PNeitii-Third - Street,
ImporteraTanttr,Grindern'Ol''SpieLci, denlets . ..lit
Dings_,.Chemicals;rDye,Eittull,'Patent-aindlefries,
" Oils, Paints Varnishes; Glass,',4,:e:-...Manufactur
ers of " Knign's Syrup of Tray% , prov. 17, 'WAS'
....VANYbAd.,,,...."!ZDatreaSMlTialtgegq,ol,44/05040040451,76,aVer.4......./rint ciiNAMlLTer.2.ore9=l4 , ...+UWAkey:tvt.r.4.-4,,,,,,,y.,,., ...• . . ~,....a.....v04,,,, 4 1X5.44.0........q...t.r.A.,....1..-al./.., ...4.....44.....,... ,,,,,,, 4 , - A. , 0•., ,,,, Z , t , K• 4 ' ,,,,, ... , ', ~ .g......r.,, , - , :d0.,44,,, ,, ,,..4., .4., ~..,.. • J„7,,,,,,. r.44.. , , v, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5+, ..541; . „,..,, 4 :,,,,,,,,„-,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,
.
- . % ',' .Ip. • ..% 7•5 , : '`. '- . , :. ,- ' '...,, 1 1 11- '4' f , t.' Vsr, . T ,-,,- • '
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_. -_ . - , i- L .N 1 - ',. "- -- I , ^ - • !,,'''' ''' ',".-- • n." ? '''''"::" 2 : 1417 " 1 1 .."-". ' . . 1.
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ME
BUCHER'S C0L73711117:
y C. BUCHER;
. •
Wholesale and Rein Deialer in
~"r.~.~~r' -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Wines and 1
Has removed ids Store tobig Building, adjoining
Ettildeman's Store, Locust St:, Colamble:, Pa., -5
where be bas fitted up rooms, and greatly '
' increased. his facilities for doing •-
-a more extensive business:
MISHLER'S' CELERRATEP
HERD
PURE AND UNADULTERATED;
Fresh from the ➢lanurnotory of Dr. D. 31Lshler.
These tiers fire celebrated for the great cures
they-111LN.° performed in every case, when tried. -
Dr. *Alishler : offers ftvi hundred Pto the pro
prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater
number of genuine certilicates'of cures effected
by it, near the - place where it is made, than
MISELER'S HERB BITTERS.
MISI-ILER'S'FIERTS RITTER?.
Is for sale in Columbia only by
J. C. BUCHER,
At his Store, Locust Street, Columbia
WINES AND LIQUORS !
Embracing the following;
Ca trrwbn,
Port,
Lisbon, , .
Cherry, . ,
- -
Maderia,
Malaga, ' - . ..
Champagne, - • -
.
• Claret,. -
Rhine,
Blackberry,
•
- Elderberry,
Currant and Muscat WINES.
COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT. BRANDS
Also, OLD RYE WHISKEY and
BRA.NDIES of all kinds:
•
Blackberry, Jamaica Spirits,
Catawba, • Kummel,
Cherry, - Ginger, '
Rum, Gin,
• Superior Old Rye,
Pure Old Rye,
• XXX. Old RyetiY ,
•
Old Rye, X Old Rye, -
Pure Old Rye,. Monongahela,
• Rectified Whisky London Brown Stout.
Scotch Ale, drc., ate., &e.
AGENCY FOR/
Cider - Vinegar.
He la 'also Agent for the Celebrated
iIITSHLER'S . HERB, BITTERS
. ',4,014.16,V0ti0itk
sri4?A4*X''
a,14 0R 'e
POCKET %FLASKS;
.D.RMIJOHNS; • " '
and FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety
-MISIIVER'S BITTERS!
p-o-RE:&'I7:IIADITLTRATIifI3,
I,6e's London Portei';
Maz;ntitetiired by GEO. LEE,
(Late of 'Lien Brewery, London,
Who says that. this Porter is better than that
inannfactured In London, as.we have
better ,Inaterhil here.
Is the Agent for this Porter, in Columbia
BEST STOUT PORTER
From E. St G. IFIBBERT, LONDON
III::3HLER'S
CELEBRA.TED • HERB 'I3ITTEIIS
By the BARREL, QUART OR BOTTLE.
• --
ITTNE 314 LT ,ViNgGAlt
Cannot be- purchased - at any other establf.sli
:neat in town, and is ;warranted to keep fruits
and vegetables perfect. • - " -
The Best Brands of Imported
SCOTCH AND LONDON ALE
TO SMOKERS AND
BLITHER will till t
s keep
f on hand the
Bes Brands o
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
.SNUFF, , HAVANA, YARA., and
COMMON SEGAItS. Alkr,
SNUFF Lt TOBA.CCO. 3303.:E5, PIPES—a
. thousand and one varieties. - Call at
J. C. TBIJOI-lER'S,
Locust Stieet, adjoining Haldeman's Store.
It Is the gieate.st estaidishinent Of the kind this
sided r,Pixiladelphia. - • ' .
Only Agency for Lee's Laiiddii Porter and
'3llshier's Bitters. '
BITTERS !
TOBACCO BOXES
Sold.at•J. C. BUCHER'S
' For ' Sale -by
J. C. lILTCHER
J. C. BUCHER
For We by
J. C. BUCHER,
Locust Street, above Front
Sold only by
J. C. BUCHER,
Locust Street, Columbia
Agent for the
For Sale at
J. C. BUCETER:S
C'0110M73.1.A.,
.SAITIT-.1Z1).A. - Y MOIZNING - , JUNE 22, 1867.
IZAI:LBOA_D LINES.
TREADING , RAIL ROAD..
strAiiign
• .April fifth;lB67.
GREAT LINE FROM TIM NORTH AND
North West for,Philadelphia; •New York, Read
ing., Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon;
- Allantown;' Easton, Ephrata, - Litiz, Lancaster,
Columbia, Sc., fie. • • ••• • - •
_Trains leave,Harrisburg for New York, as fol
lows: At 3.00;3.10 and 9.35 A; M., and 2.10 and
9.00 P. 111., connecting with similar Trains on the
Pennsylvania D. R.and. arriving at New York
at 5.00 and 10.10 A. Si., and 4.40,4.20 and 10.25 P. St.
Sleeping Cars accompanying the 3.00 A. M., and
9.00 P. M. Trains without change.
Leave Harrisburg for' Reading, Pottsville,
Tamaqua,, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove,
Allentown and Philadelphia, 8.10 A. M ., and 2.10
and 4.10P.M., stopping at Lebanon and principal
Way Stations ; the 4-10 P. M., making connections
for Philadelphia' nd Columbia only. ' For Potts
, ville, ; Schuyllzlll, Haven and -Auburn, via
Schuylkill and Susquehanna 'Rail Road, leave
Harrisburg at 333 P. - • • •
Returning: Leaver New York, at• 9.00 A. M.,
12.00 Noon• and 5.00 and 8.00 I'. M. .• Philadelphia
at 8.15 hf:,- and 3.30 P. M. 'Way Passe nger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30A: - 14f., returning
from Reading at 0.30 P. M., stoppin at all Sta
tions; • Pottsville at 8.45 A. SL, and g
2.45 P. .M.;
Ashland 0.00 and. 11.30 A. .M., and 1.05 P. M.;
Tamaquaat 9.45 A. M. and 1.00 and 8.55 P. M.
' Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna. Rail Road at 7.00 A. M.
Reading A.ecoraodatlon Train; Leaves Read
ing at 7.30A.•*.M.,- returning from Philadelphia at
5.00 P.M. • , -
Pottstown Ai.noirioclation Train: Leases Potts
town at 6.20 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia
at 6.30 P. 13.
Ciikuribia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at
1.00 A. 11., and 0.15 P. M.,•for Ephrata, Litiz,'Lart
easter, Columbia, die.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 8.00 P. M..
Philadelphia 8.00. A. id., and 3.15 P. M., the 8.00 A,
M. Train running only to Reading; Pottsville
8.00 A. Al.l Piarrisburg 0.85 A. M., and Reading
at 1.20 and 7.20 A. M. for Plarrisburg, and 11.22 A.
51. for New York and 4-25 P. M. for Philadelphia.
' Commutation, Mileage, Season, Schooland Ex
cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re
duced Rates.. ' • •
• Baggage checked through; SO pounds, allowed
eitell. Passenger,
G: A. 'N'ICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
Reading, Pa., Aprll Btit, 1867.
pENNSYLVA.NIA. , 'RAIL ROAD
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA GOING EAST,
Lancaster Train—
. Harrisburg Accomnieda,tion
TRITNS LEAVE WEST,
• -
Mail Train
irlarrisburg Accommodation
'Lancaster Train Arrives
COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION,
Leave Columbia for Lanca5ter_...........1.40 P. M
Arrive at Lancaster 2.10 "
Connecting with. Day Express for Phil'a.
Leave Lancaster at 2.4.5 P. Ar.
Arrive at Columbia 3.30 "
IVIII.-F. LOCICARD,
Superintendent, Phila. Div
NORTHERN CENTRAL
,31,AIL1VAY
YORK AND -WRIGHTSVILLE R. R.
DEPARTURE-AND ARRIVAL OF THE PASSEN
- OFR TRAINSAT YORE.,
DEPARTURES FROM TORE
For.Bahimore, 4.15 A. M., 7.00 A. M.,10.40 M.,
2.50 P . M. and 945 P. M.
For Wrightsville, 6.45 A. M., 11.45 A. .or., and
• For Harrisburg-, 12.30 A. M.; 7.10 - A. M., 10.40 A.
11.43 A. 'AI., 2.45 P. M., and 10.30 P. M.
. • ARRIVALS AT T.ORE: :
From Baltinaore,_l2.2s A. M. 10.33 A. -M., IL3B
.1.. 2.10 P. M., 6.30 P. 3,1,, and 10.25 P.M. -
Prom - Wrightsville, 8.4 , A. M., 2.35 P. ?E., and
• „
From Harrisburgar, - 4.10 A. Sr., 10.35 A. and
2.45 P.M., and 6.35 F. NI., and 0.52 P. id."
On *Sunday, the only trains running , are the
one from Harrisburg, 10.35 in the morning, pro
, needing to Baltimore- and those from Baltimore
at 12.25 A. 11., and 10.25 I'. Si., proceeding toHarris
burg.
. No train arrives from 'Baltimore at 10,25 on
'Saturday night- and none from Harrisburg at
4.10 onnforiday . morning. - "' - -
RElDrN6`3..rD"coruntiA R. 1
, and rirtei: 4
3101 , TDA.t, MAY' COI, 1867,
Trains will ran - between'
LAN . 9ISTER, CoLIDIBIA, AND READING,
=
Leave Lancaster and Columbia,. 8.00 a. m.
3.00 p. m.
' Arrive at Reading, 10.20 a. 5.30 p. m,
Returning—Leases Reading at 'l.OO a. m., and
Arrive at Lancaster 9.20, and Columbia 9.25
.
m., and 8.30 p.
SUNDAY • TRAINS:
7.:e.i•C;e -- ColurriplA nt
_74o_n. m., am/ 3.W p. in
Leiivo Lanenstei a7.W a. m., and 3.15 p: m.
Arrive at Reading, 10.10 a. m., and 0.00 p. in.
Returning—Leave Reading at 8.00 a. in. ; and
3.10 p. m.
Arrive at Lancaster 10.25 a. in., and 5.00 p. in.
TO NEW YORE & RITTLADELPHIA, via
Leave Lancaster and - Columbia, at S.OO a. m.,
S and rt., daily, except Sundays. Arrive at
New York at 5.00 a. in., and 8.15 p. m., and Phil
adelphia at 1.00 p. m., and 9.10 p. m.
' Returning—Leave New York at 12.00, Noon,
and Philadelphia at. 2.30 p. m. Arrive at Lancas
ter and Columbia at ti.3o p. m.
• • The above trains also connect at 'Read lug with
Trains North, on P. and R., and West, on Leban
on Valley, Roads.
The Sunday 'Morning Trairt from Columbia and
Lancaster make close connection at Reading, for
New York..
EXCURSION TICE-"ETSISSITED TO PARTIES,
TO ALL POINTS ON THIS ROA.D,
AT REDUCED RATES.
' Excursion Tick - es sold from Reading to Eph
rata, Litiz, Lancaster and Columbia; irom Lan
caster and Columbia to Litis, 71pbrata andßead
ing; from Columbia to - Lart=star, andamcaster
to Columbia , and return—good for Stinday Trains
only:
FARE, .'9,,,5.10 TO NEW SORB. AND $2.90 TO
• PELILADELPHIA.
Tickets can be obtained at the Offices of the
New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty
Street, New York, and Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad, 13111 and Callowlt ill Streets, Phila
delphia.
Through tickets to New York and Philadel
phia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Iktg
gage Checked Through.
GEO. F. GAGE, Supt.
E. F. Fern, Gen. Frt. and Ticket „Swat.
. dee' . ,
n - A TR _PREPARATIONS.
riF A M.'S
. .
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER,
- +- The effects of which ._
ARE' TO _RESTORE THE HAIR
IS.Tatu.i:.pa" Colbr,
AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH
it is an entirely new sCientilic discovery, corn
billing many of the most powerful and restora
tive agents in the VEGETA-1.11.E1 KINGDOM - •
It cures nil diseases of the scalp, and allays all
that heat and irritation, and furnishes a. nutri
tive Tkinciple by which the lutir is nourished and
supported, and by its remedial - virtues, causes
the hair ~to grow 'where it has fallen out, and re
stores It to its natural color when gray. , The old
In appearance are made young again. It will
keep the hair from fulling out.. - •
It is not e Dye, it strikes at the roots and fills
the glands with new life and coloring matter.
=I
.• • HALR-D.RESSING
.• Ever used, •.,naltinelt moist, soft and glossy.
.„,It removes dandruff, and all those scurvy crop-
Lions. It does not contain oil and alcohol, which
dry up the secretions upon Which the vitality
. ,
• ' No person, old or young should fail to use it.
It to recontntendat and used by the FIRST MEDICAL
Aurironirr.
4Telfli -
Fon HALL'S VEGEXATILE SIC/LIAX
'HAIR ItEmrs. and take no other.
-Our Treatise On the Hair sent tree upon appli
cation. - -
P. HALL
Sold by all Druggists.
• • VEGETABLE -HAIR RENEWER,
EEO
RUG'S A.uI3EOSIA,
These popular Mar ~ I teAtOreis and Tonics on
band, a 1
.iimura
ms;
" -4. 4
Dr Vnila, Pa.
Columbia,
VNILLA -BRANS:44
A- Pitt= MOT,' 'S single Ben to pound
lots, to suit purchasers;; Just reeeivedet
'o7.] METER'S Drug Store.
ENTEB.T. SO:CErE :LP BEADING,
.1,1033. BO LASTING."
DRY GOODS.
, 11 E 111 A N •
_LA) .
No. 9 ,Locust_ =Street
SPRING &; RIMER - OF 1867
• -poPtrian PRICESUN
GOODS,;
HOUSE ‘K•EEPThIGe' Cr,oo)3oS7v •„ -
- 0-
17 CARPETiNGS;
• . OM, CLOTHS; .
•BLI.NDS
•
• QUEENSW.ARE
_ .
And all kinds of D omes tigs
• _ ,
SPRING COAT_INGS,
Cassirtieres &Ves.tino-s.
A First-Class Cutter dud -Beit, Workmen
TRIMMINGS .IN GREAT VARIETY TO
MATCH GOODS.
RAO A. DI
5.38 P. AI
11.55 P. 31
6.30
8.10 "
GOODS MADE UP IN
LATEST PHILADELPHIA NEW
YORK STYLES, and satisfac- •
tion Guaranteed. • •
A Speciality made of Ladies' . Sacques
and Cloths f'or Sacques.
Best Makes of KID . GLOVES, in all the
NEW SPRING COLORS
New Bargains received almost daeTjj
OUR BUYER IS CONSTANTLY LET;
THE 'MARKET
STOCK ItEW, FELL, VARIED AND;
CHEAP. An examination of Stoolc,'
, f;" : "7randfl-'ncea , aprialteci;MtGPCer.6 ,,- 'r
always: gladly shown`
A±- HALDEMAN'S,
O. 0 LOCUST STREET
April 13, 1867-.2mos.
A v- G. PA.TTQN,
CORNER SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS
• . COLUMBIA, PENN'A.,
BAS OPENED ANOTTIEE NEW STOCK OF
SPRING AND.
SUMMER G 0 D S
DAY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS - WARE,
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, eze., ece.
The attention of the Ladies is especially in
vited to a splendid assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
Of the most desirable 'styles and fabrics, and all
the Novelties of the Season.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
FIOOP SKIRTS, BALIVORAI, SKIRTS,
And a full line of
WI-lITE GOODS,
'Marseilles, Piques, Brocade CUmbrics, Plain and
Striped Cambries, Soft-finished and Skirting
Cambries,Plain,Striped,Pledd and Dotted
Swiss, French Muslin, Tarletan, Dimi
ties, Needlework., Edgings and In
. . sertings, Linen Efandkerebiefs,
Collars, dm., &c.
GE.I , ,TTLEMEN SHOULD NOTICE
A choice selection of
CLOTHS, CASSDIERES & GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
ELOTILD.:C; MADE UP TO ORDER
An examination - tinny Stock Is solicited, whlch
cannot fall to convince any one that this is the
place TO BUY GOODS CHEV.
An-AVILL NOT BE "UNDERSOLD
SEWING MACHINES
d: WILSON, WILCOX S Gams,
ELLIPTIC & llowp,, for gale and to Rent,
Warranted to give entire satisfaction.
...Sectuad band GROVER & RAKER MA-
C/U.IMS, In good order, furnished when desired,
at about half price.
W, G. PATTON,
Cor. Second told Locust Sts.,
May 18, 'aV. Columbia, Pa.
NEW SPRING GOODS!
AT
• - I. O. 131iTINER'S
Cheap :Cash Store,
FRONT STREET, above , LOCUST, COLUMBIA:
We are constantly receiving additions to our
stock, and have now a large and varied assort
ment of .
IADIES' DRESS 'GOODS,
- - -
Consisting of Delathes, Challis, Lawns, Mozant
biquas, plain and figured, Alpacas, Popinn:, Sc.
,CHEAPER THAN EVER
New Goods for Summer Wear, bought at the
LOW PRICES, and will be sold low.
At . B
0. RUNERS,
We have no Goods bought at the high prices,
consequently can-sell cheaper than some others.
.We have Just received additions.
• • We Invite attention to our stock of •
3rust,n.zs, SttEETthGS, TICKIXGS,
•‘• GISAMS, • CALICOMS,_ FLANNELS,
• ' LINENS,CHECKS,
-At aid Prices.
rl wimple.° assortment of Cloths., Cassnneres,
Vestlngs, Tweeds, Jeans, Cottonades,
for men and boys' wear, at old prices.
Fall line 'Of Hosiery, 'Gloves, and Trimmings,
'Balmoral Skirts; lXoop Skirts, of Latest
. ~ Styles and Best Makes.
MERCHANT TAILORING
`'Attended.to branches. Gentlemen
Snits made'to order,An the Latest Styles, and
perfectly litting,garinenta or no pay received. •
- BOOTS, - SHOES, AND , GAITERS,
Made of the pest material, and . warranted equal
to the best home-mnde work. -
C4a.11 mid see us, , • No charge to see goods.
'At • L• • 0. , BRIINERS,
Chetiii Cash Store, Front ab. Locust St.,
Columbia, Pa,
EOM
NOVELTIES °
are Employed
MISCAELLANEOUS.
NEW STORE! . . •
NEW' GOODS ! !
. THE UNDERSIGNED ,has opened a Ladles'
and Gents' Furnishing Store, in the Boom' ad
joining the Post Office, where everything will be
..found, required for Ladles' or, Gents.:
LADLES' DEPARMENT.
A. 'variety of Dress and Cloak Trimmings, -
Buttons, in great varieelv
The Latest Styles for Spring l'i , ear, is
Amber and Crystal 'Trimmings, • •
Black and Bugle trimmings, &o.
Black and Colored Ribbons, and Belting.
ALL RINDS OF HOOP SHIRTS, -
A Large-asiortinent of Ladies' Misses and
Children's ,HOSIEICY,--snitable for Spring and
Summer wear. 'i
. ' . .. .. - .
-,-
GLOVES OF ALL NODS.
IMM!ME
geteptliehed. and Linen Handkerchiefs,
White Ruffling and Trimmings
'And a large
,variety of other goods used hi ,
Ladies
GENTS' '`
TliLs departinen,t, conkit;t4 of "itzre. variety. of
Gent:: Goodz e viz: '
Latest StyleeCravataLidAleesire.iii..l
tia z o " . •
lips Joy aii Rinds an
priCest— • e •
Linen and.Cuirs,
Paper Collars and Cuin, • • . • .
4 ' - • Slitos, and Shirt Fronts;
Underwear In great•variets•;` ,t-r , ;•:
;suspenders
flt. 0,1......41.1RTS made to order and Warranted to
- -
ROBERT. J.' PAY; ,
:Post-Office Building.
,Locust St., Columbine
(,'6T-Iy]
AN NOUNCEMENT To' •
- -
PARRY'S GOLDEN MORTAR
lithe headquarters for all kinds p(
S ,
PATENT MEDICTNES, ;
PERNITIII.I3IiI
FANCY ARTICLES &o. . , • •=•
, ri CELEBRATED , '
Azrabrosid,,
The best hair preparation in the - •-•-4 Z
NEW. GARDEN SEEDS.
We would respectfully 'announce to the citizens
of Columbia and 'vklnity,%that ':caii•Store?hos
lately been fitted up, and stdekedwith a tieW lot
'DRUGS AiM":-:MEPICINEg;
Wh[cli we offer ut reddcedprlees.
Thankful for the liberal patronage: heretofore'
extended„ive hope atilt, - mora l , eneatiregeyOur
support, by strict attention to, business; and by
keeping good 'g '&44. , • .
• -
)
4 •P ' ff'Y' . 61 - . 11•. T
61 * '- - I:PR ----- E§(l - iii6 St§: K i..,
: _.,,=,, ,, *; ; ...,t.r..,;1`, 5z17.1 ,— , , - , 7.- - ,-3•:.*, , t
' N'Sre'l'pay - espei.lal .atfention to compOnritling
iP.Erratcrarts'Prttsenrprimss, and children sent
to the Store; will be ni carefully waited upon as
grown persons. Our Customers can rely upon
first class DRUGS' and Mrsiters - Es, as we heck . no
other.' -
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
PARRY'S GOLDEN ZiORTAR DRUG STORE
' - • FRONT ST., ABOVE LOCUST,
:nar.3o.'67tf Columbia, Pa.
BANKS.
fIUARTERLY' REPORT OF THE
Inc / CONDITION of the COLUMBIA NATION
AL BANE, on the morning of the first of April,
1867:
RESOURCES.
Notes and Bills discounted, 363 3 ,623.77
U.S.Bonds depid for cireurn 509,000.00
do on hand...—. 2'2,100.00 -
•
$1,214,7d3 • - a
•
Notes of National Baulks.— 395.00 • .
do State Banks - 17.00
Fractional Currency 965.00
• 1,3 ; 77.00
Legal Tenders d: Compound...
Interest Notes - 127,493.00
Specie , . , 210.00
Cash items d: revenue stliii, 4,647.75
Due from Philadelphia and
Netv York Nationalßanlcs • 129,041.45
Due from other Nation. Hilts -25,119.4 a .
Due from Banks ,di Bankers, - • 508,84
. ...
Banking Houses and other
Real Rstate
Current expenses and tuxes
paid
' -..
*
1,517,217 11
LIABILITIES. -• • '
Capital Stock paid in " 9500,000.00
Surplus fund , • 100,00)*00
Discounts and Exchange ' 920,71X47-.'
Profit, and Lass .- 8,7.50.10
' —4 - 9 03
Due to National Bank. , ' 13,437.18 * "
dootherßanirs &Bankers 4,613.95 - •
, Q m i ~,
CirculationutColumbinark - 5,001.00
'-,—*--
do Col'a Nat'l Itanic..... 449,770.00 - .. ~•
- 451,911,00
Individual Deposits - - 414,959.35
• - $1,517,217.11
Liabilities of Directors., $22,150.00 ,
Sworn to and subscribed by
- SAMUEL saocn - , Cashier.
April 1, 12307-Stn.
I NTEREST ON .DEPOSITS.
THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANIC
receive money on deposit, andnayinterest there
fa, at the following rates, viz:
534 per cent. for 12 months.
per cent. for 0 months.
per cent, for 0 months.
per cent. for I months.
7-3015.5. Treasury 'Notes exchanged for new
5-a) Gold Bonds.
Mar, . SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier
CtUARTERLY REPORT.
STATEMENT showing the condition of
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUNIBIA,
on 3lotulay, April lst. 11167. • '
It ES OH It C ES. - -
Notes and bills discounted.. t , 105,070.47
U. S. Bonds for circulation_ 150,000.00 .
U. S. Securities on band 23,600.00
*1,070.47
Cash in notes of other B'ks, 16,317.00
Legal Tender 65,671.00
Cash Items 1,212.86
83,200.86
12,840.13
953-53
' 1,000.117
1,9173.10
1,208.15
788.50
Due from Bunks- ....
Current Expenfies__.
Interest on Deposits
Furniture and fixtures
LT. S. Revettue Stumps...
i9i!lffl
Capital stock
Surplus Fund
Circulation
Dividends unpaid.. ..._...
Deposits on Certificate:C.
do Transient....
........163,102.0.3
. 8(4=3.62
173,310.65
Duo to banks and Banhers-... . . 2,767.85
Discounts 2,461.83
Premiums. ' 11.57
,
Interests . 2,930.62
- Exchange 166.27
' .
$468,071.74
- indebtedness of Directors $14,100.00'
Sworn to and subscribed by
S. S. DETWILER; Cashier.
Aprll 4, 1.8674rn
CO=
NATIONAL BANK OF CO
T.,E.5411LA_
F IRST
will be paid by this Bank on Special De
- ' posits, as follows: - ,
5 1 ,5 per cent: for 12 Months.
. 5 per cent. 6 months and under 12 months.
434 per cent. for 3 and under 6 months.
We make Collections on all Accessible Points in
the United States, on liberal terms, Discount
Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Exchange.
Bay' and sell GOLD, SILVER, and all UNITED
STATES SECURITIES.
And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philatlel- -
* ...phial, New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
• England, Scotland, France, and
r • all Darts of German. . '
. ' ' - ' '7:40 TREASURY- NOTES.
' Holders Of• First Issue Seven-Thirties will do
- well to call and exchange them for the new Fiv
e Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties deliv
ered at once.' S. S DETWILER,
April 6, 'V.] . ' - Cashier
-- -
l o To the exquisites or both Sexes.
In these data of exquisiteness, folly and pride,
.When extravagtntee reigns o'er, the country so
wide," • . -
When each son is n puppet, each. daughter a
• 2-Tancy— •
Young men drOsed as monkeys,
girl -dolls—
n-la-Lincy. .
And likewlse "the Ladles,"—to be exquisite In
name , .
As to be ataledaiomates--consldered aihame,
In the days of oar:lathers, 'hen; tU,nl;th . , you'd meet
Now, alas! to so call them, - would be IndLsereet.
God created us mortals, and gave us a name
"Man and Woman i"—forag6s 'twas ever tho same,
Bnt our Modern Mimics., In wisdom profound—
Think, lady—for womati—much - better , (lath
sound.
Lace Randicerchlefs..
I; SO they take the new name, dress inr silks and
their laces, •' . -
Hair puir'd to the zenith=treneh rouge on their
So sweeping - the,-side-lvalits—at husband's a:
i s eOr creatures of folly, devoid of all sense.
'Thera bring - iibitlietr: - otriiiringz-f r thellree aril
• the beans,':4 , ll7:.:.;ii f.t:
They • are ,not
.sons: al34,o:aughters,•••as one mny.
t.!r,
We. pii t y,the„flill(Yren4)r,3lt7,,pn37-.7,1?01is to
' :
- PiCients'eet
0, ye poor . ..silly snox:tals-;-with pride on the hpd, n,- ; ;
,You'd disgrace a - trite ycar!aa.tonsee'ou.tlieaaanc,l
'Tissin, , Welfas cOulio - yron pursue, _
li.ild'Your children firoil, more l simple
' •than You. - • g' l2.
0 whenyin you learn to be creatures: of ,ente„.
"TO be, here a blessing—instead9(eipepae,
`IC true woman in mind; alrue 'woman hishetii•tr-'
Shedding round you the shrtile-::tharylit desig,ned: -
. 4 ; to impart !." •
TO boa lieli?-ineeto mita a icwizan
ThC Owdet - creatiu•e whic h God saw that .A:darri
• ' AvOnld need !‘'
wifO," a fond mother=for other . n ti6"ea
'o re,-
Amy to thy household-4# n:m/lent Were!'
A true weiruni'i eJewel=nristrigel belcm, ,
Sire brings up' her the way 'they-
She's a. being of tenderness, lovellness 2 -gmee,.:
A. .the world l—and sate liznotioth beg
• • Place! • • . •• , • , •;
.:„ - .:A:igtt.ll,4o.epito -
" " '" Eiitisie'orilitisnitiri: , A k.:
~...,; 4 . ,4 - N: i 4! tili4iice pfontisMpeyt,re,eently:
becoming alrce andmecepte&mast?n, and.
'having; received 'a:letter 'froiu a sister; in.
fbieb'she rekrecrt'o `the 'faet'of his' ad'
tnissioA..tiiiiirePlied' ~i ;Ang,.. ai nitil hi I
i •
:seen lt,.full").and, graphic ~:, account lof:3 the.,
:Itieditioperan - disf , the initiatory 'ceremo ny ;,n
' He ' Says i . '-''''''' • ..".;' '''":". ' , '"''' . .i ''Ci; I ' :
• f . .. ~.,-', ~7.R. been ", ~•'. that` i,.. ~..,,
. And4cilouhave told irradl4,
difion,to -rny.thany,otheraccomplislimenis,.
I ha - ie'rresoitedato theoprahtiee rel . gym-,
"taiti 'oklii riding tlfi' and 'honorable,
=:: - geq,.." 'l - 45f....c0ti'C„i0nf:44341 . 41:, lille: - to
1•1:now . :low masons are,made.: Weil; now
002e',yot11,ttentipmit,voncple $6.,..,'..A
'ileinieee?iollie.l6dß.telleYOi:t 7ti c ibit
bewgag needs a.new cog,wheel.: ;Yew ask -
what that means. He replies, it is a fresh
albedum for the great universal qelpbra
tlina phimediddle - of the A. Y. M., He
then gives you a word to say, and you go
on the street some 'dark night, when the .
lightnings flash and the thunders roar,
and shutting one eye you repeat the word
'M
everybody you pass. At length you
meet a man with.° dark lantern, who re
cognizes the word. He at once gags you,
and leads you to the great uhutbumbulon.,
The nimthumbu'lon is the room :Nvbere
the great prothofibulorum sits.) There
you see several brethren around a table
drinking " sunshine." In this room is
alsci a very large black dog with two tails.
The procedorum asks if you know why
that' doa has two taili. Of course you
answer 214. Be then says my brother,
one of those tails is to wag and the other
146,269.77
12,500.00
0,98:54'2
is not to wag
He nest tells you.to tie 6. knot upon the
two" tails 'of 'the large black dog
,which
stands; beforeyou. You do so, and I tell
you the. tails crack together mighty quick
when yoU tie theltiot. He (that is the
precedOium; not the dog) now says; ifyou
eteep, i ', you will be tied in a double bow
knot. .You are told. to stand on your
right foot and point your' left foot over
'your. right , shotilder. (Pietty hard to do,
I tell yon.),. HoWever, you l l"do this, when
suddenly-the.large' black dog, aforesaid,
sinks his teeth into your right leg. This,
yon, are informed, is "Masonic grip."
You are then placed in a wheel, and stoat
up. This wheelis run swiftly round the
room 47 times. It stops and you are lift
ed out, being too dizzy to help yourself.
Of course you cannot 9learly.distinguish
anything; but you seem to be surround
ed by heads, arms, legs, chairs, windows,
carpets, tables and gas-lights. This con
stitutes one of the mysteries of the order.
When. you come to, the brethern all take
you by the hand, and 'express great satis
faction in receiving you into their saciety.
I hope the foregoing will be satisfactory,
and that you will endeavor to start a sim
ilar order among the women If there is
any further inform:Akin I can giVe you on
.the sabject, •yea have, only to command
me.
4 / 5 0,000.00
15,100.00
131,780.00
200.00
Irrsome" - eases the impairment of vison
which goes by thonatae of amblyopia pre
cedes its entire loss, from palsy of the
potic nerve. Objects are perceived but
imperfectly;' they appear more or less ob
seuredby cloud or haziness; the letters
of a book run into each other and become
conftised; the eye is soon tired, and waters
or becoines bloodshot, if exertion is con
doned: M. Viardin has reported three
cases of this decease caused by smoking.
In the treatment of these cases the quan
tity of tobacco smoked was reduced," un-.
der the direction of N. Viardin, and the
sight was restored in the course of a few
weeks. He must be a very slave' to the
use `of the weed who, having once recov
ered from its poisoning effects, would:pct.-
sist in the habit.
MEI
fottigal. -
[For: the Sry.]
FOLLIES OF' THE AGE:
I=
The Effects of smoking.
$2 00 'er e,
Singular Eight between au Eagle
and a Vox.
,
Strathrpore„ correspondent of the Nor
thern Ensign, records a singular encoun
ter betweew an' eagle and a foxron
'called Benalskie: ' The eagle *Was devour
ing.the careass.of.,a..mountain hare, when
a fox sprang from a bush , and:seiled„the,
intruder, which conic. to rObhim of
his prey, by the wing. ,A .well-ecintested
struggle ensued, in which the bird ninde,
a desperate attempt to defend itself with
its chiws, and succeeded' in eitricating
itself from its enemy's grasp, butl before
it had time -to escape Reynard seized it
again by the breast, and - seemed More de
termined than ever. The
,eagld. made
another attempt to overpower :it's - anta
gbnist by striking him-with its wings, but
, that would not compel him to - quit • his
hold At leno•th the eagle attorripted to
take wing, . but dieynard-was be
eheated-','itt — thiriliaiiner. At last the'
eagle succeeded -in raising the Tos from
terra firma, and in a few minutes; he was
inSpended,by his' own jaws between heav
en. and earth:" ' .13e;Was now placed in
„an, unfay,orable:_nosition for ; fighting,. but
his. courage tdid not seem to , - forsake !lira;
as lie' flrbily'kept 'hia'held; and Serited - le
make sey'er,al;*zittetrpls;to bring'ithe eagle,
..doW;;Thit ; .tils +, ha soon,ienatr,TE 4 e strong
;wings of the.-cagle.isere , catiahle:oflraising
him rb'ove`'ihii 'di6 . 6as!''Tliere'rw,ta"
n 04 47 of 4Utl'
eagle, mad
Straight.escent, a n su deeed ad: i n
io;a'eansiderabli liiight'in the ail ''-"The'
two cembatints Were still Strugdlino. and
in a few minutes a disengagement appear,:
ed• to have taken , place. Iteynaifl.-:frorw
sOme,:ciins 4 e'or 'Other, Was' obliged ite''quit'
his ,grasp, and - be .wes„noWa descending
much quicker-than, lie„had gone
.a few seconds he was dashed- to the earth,
wheiehe lay struggling' in the ag4ies Of
death. > The, eagle made its escape„in,
southern direction., , It,. appeared ; weak,
from exhaustion and the loss- of!blood ;-
Init,'notWith o.
atandin - managed tolflYUM:
tir lait w'as obscured 'in the ,distanee,,
- Americans in Enrope.l ::, --
.Bajraid TnYlOiltas - the 'fOlTAivinl - .;' s the
presnmalileexpe,ns..eof*Akmey,icaritravel,
l
ing , inriuiope this year of.thexiosition;
,r.„.
;may be thoavgauged : : ';'"*".:^ -2 '''' - l 'C `," 4 .
: ''..
1:', For a very siai:en — d; caiefn . l;eceMkti:
El
-single.-single. , gentlemarrran. everag of;
:ylF'-ii,_aS- . 1 , %.1 . ; 1 P; ! ; .: tii-i flr'si,:t '''"''.'''
,21:-Forimeinoderafely re eonom i cal; - et
With'a taste for recreation, $G periday,
- 3... For MlitutiOns peride; - $l.O per day.:.
.:A.,For,the - sons of:Petroleim and Shod
dy, .$2O to ssofPer &Lk: '•_' "".- 1 '
~,,The riaMithly exPense, of ; resid nce,ln,
q,erinqlioSWitz9 l .:/atid - rorjt- 1 .9:3 7 ...44; . ' -'‘AT . '"' 4 *4'
'Fez.' ihn"firde-elaSi'liif - inreen‘s)
0.
~,., I
For the second-class of Persons, /$50..
For .
the third-class of Persons, $lOO. ,
For the fourth-class of persons—im
possible to state:
From these indications, those intending
to come may, I think, 'easily make an es
timate in advance which shall, not vary
more than 50 per cent. from the facts of
their experience
The Good, Tempbiro.
The following statistics of the Good
Ternplars of the United States are taken
from the annual report of the Seeretary
of the Grand Lodge, lately in session in
Detroit: The net increase of the Order
is reported at 1,500 lodges and 125,000
members. It is expected that a, grand
lodge will. be at once organized in Ne
braska. Six lodges have been organized
in Pew Jersey since the last session, and
ground has been broken in Texas and
Virginia. Application for a charter for a
lodge in Memphis, Tenn., was made six
months ago, but nothing more has been
done. The lodge at Nashville is steadily
gaining ground. There are five lodges
(all military) in New Mexico, numbering
266 members.
AGE or MasoNaY.—From a recent
statement'in a Moscow paper, it 'seems
that St; John's Lodge No: 3, of that city,
has recently celebrated the, 809th anni
versary of its existence, it having been
erected by charter from Rini , Malcolm,
in 1057. We should like to see the mus
ter roll of that Lodge, beginning more.
than eight centuriesago,and running along
with the ages to the present time. What
kings and kingdoms have risen and fallen
since the gravel was first sounded in its
East. How the -world has changed, and
what progress has been made in science_
and art. Eight hundred years is the
lifetime of a Lodge.
ON M. Greeley's Visit to Richmond, to
become one of the. bail for Jefferson Da
vis, a newspaper of that city says that it
is the first visit he has paid to. that city
for thirty-one years. In 1836, he passed
through Richmond, on his way to War
'rentou:North Carolina, for the 'purpose
of being united iu matrimony to.a lady, a
schoolmistress, born in the North, but
then engaged in teaching in that place.
He was married by a Richmond clergy
man; and on Sunday last, Mr. Greeley
heard this clergyman preach - 1h Richmond,
and renewed an acquaintance begairso
many years ago.
TAKINO IT EASY.—The editor o
Alabama Aryzu shows himself jolly, un
der what other people might, consider seri
ous : "Wo see that the sheriff, dUring our
absence, has advertised the Argun for .
sale. - We hope the bidders will have a
merry, time of it. If the sheriff can sell
it, he will do more than we could. 'Like
a damp percussion cap, we think it will
fail to go off.
A RABID Radical editor ontWest wish
es to send
,Greely to the-Exposition after
a Jeff. Davis meddle.
, w~s,;.Tarirnc•.:7.w , ~ , n ex..r.". rti~~ r"iyY.+t~.n.> .
-;;
i• '.
EB
~z 77,, • r r—Vetc: ti,,,
.44:e
DBE
T -[ WHOLE NUMBER,: 1,970.
to nt Wttotito
AGRICULTURE Is the most useful and Ynost noble
employment of man.—Wassoconosr.. '•
-
CONI3IIMICATIONS, Selections, Recipes and. ar
ticles of:lnterest and value, are solicited for this
departmeht of the paper. We desire fo supply
the publiewith the bes e t practical inforniation In
reference to the farm, garden, and household. ,
THE FARMER.
The farmer is lord of the cattle,
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The farmer caking of the soil,
Tho' his brow may be darkened by sunlight
Hls hands may be browned by his toll.
Ho looks o , or his fields and his orchards,
With joy, when his day's work is o'er,
For he knowS the seed planted in spring time,
antunin will yield a rich store.
lie sees God In nature around him, •
The flower that blooms on the plain,
Tito' dying in winter—ln summer
Will blossom tnbeauty again,
The corn that is dropped in the furrow,
By sunshine expands into birth—
Its rich care ofgold in the autumn,
Add beauty and grandeur to earth.
The grass that is Withered and dying,
The trees tho' bow leafless and bare,
Will spring into life and new verdure,
Which proves immortality there.
The seed that is sown by the Wayside,
'Whether of tares or of wyeat—
Takes root in soli.tlut.t surrounds it,
And starts into life while we sleep.
-Nothing is lost, or is wasted,
That lies 'math the richly, turned sod,
.The "seed tune and harvest shall fail not,"
Ryon trust in the power of God.
"By the sweat of the brow shalt thou Labor,"
• weary,—faint not—but endurt—
, A crown of the faithful awaits thee
• Voi God and his promise is sure. •
e ,, tknrwritten for the "SPY=I
Glossing Linen.
To Imt'a . finegloss on shirt bosoms and
Colojike that on new linen. Add
:a-,piece of :sperm- parafine, or white wax
about.the , size of , ' a walnut, in one . pound
of starch. The lineii to be glazed is to
be filled'ivith Eta much starch as is possi
ble .to charge it with, then dried, after
which, moisten the linen slightly on the
surface Witha:wet cloth, and iron in the
usual way ,
,with au ordinary flat iron,
which will 'prepare it for the glossing
operation: - To put on the enamel a pecu-,
liii,flaOroir is used, rounded somewhat
,at : the'bottom end Polished as bright as
can .be, and , must be rubbed on with
heavy , frictional 'force to put on a fine
glOss. TO, be' Successful in producing a
nice finish it requires considerable "El
bow, Grease.'?.- W.
The
have
Prospects.
'.„,llTe:have the report of the Agricultur
alToepartmentlor- April, and extract the
'follOwitigin . ' regard' to the harvest pros-
PeetV" . "lsreier his there been so gen.-
.eral.an...expression - of- encouragement, in
view' of the fine condition of winter wheat,
since 'the establishment "Of the present
system for the :collection of crop &tads
.
I ties.f. In:more than nine-tenths of the re
'-11(ririzreoliirsiq,-siiidftlon7O/Ttba-
-5s repo;;;;;l — fe'vortible and promising. From
the south the returns are. as cheering as
from the west." .
There are some drawbacks reported in
certain sections of Ohio, 'Michigan, Illi
nois, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Texas
and Kansas. In some of these sections
the amount of wheat sown was limited on
account of the wet fall; some was winter
killed; some injured by the alternate
freezing and thawing in March; and in
some counties of Kansas the giain has
been destroyed by grasshoppers. To
make up for this loss, some correspon
dents report au extraordinary crop—in
some instances double the' - usual quanti
ty. - The Pacific coast forms. no excep
tion to the general expression. 3, „ 13 Ore
gon the winter has been remarkably
favorable, and all the growirig, crops are
in splendid condition..
Hints to Horse-Keepers.
Never febd grain or give water to a
horse when warm from exercise. Sweat
is not always a sign of warmth; place
the hand on the chest for a test. Water„,-
given after a meal is safer than to give
it before
Never drive fast or draw them hard
immediately after given food or drink.
Never drive faster than a walk with
heavy loads.
Do not let horses stand long in the
stable at any time in the year, without-
exercislvg
Feed regularly, and in quality accord
ing to the appetite of the animal and the
labor it performs.
Do not drive or work long in storms.
Do not let horses stand long in the
stable cased in boots of dried mud and
coati of matted hair. Groom them.
At all times in the year make your
horses comfortable when tied in the stable.
They cannot help themselves there.
Teach your horses to trust and have
confidence in you rather than fear.
VERMIN IN SUGAR.-S. F. Smith, M.
D., writes to the Cincinnati Gazette to
say that a great number of living animals
are to be found in a 'spoonful of some
kinds of sugar, especially Porto Rico. He
says the best way to see them is to put a
spoonful of sugar into a saucer of cold
coffee, and set the saucer on a table near
the window, on the side of the house
from the suu, then put the face near the
saucer and look across it towards the
window, and you will see them moving
all over the top of the coffee.
To MAKE GOOD YEAST--Take a doz
en large potatoes, a - pint of hops boiled in
a gallon of , water, mash the' potatoeswell,
add a teacupful of sugar and one of salt,
one pint of yeast. Let it' rise a day,
then put it in a jug and cork it loosely ;
put about half a pint to a gallon of bread
raisin _. •
MAI
BracK. Ivs YoWnzu..—Sulphate of
iron, calcined, six ounces; powdered nut
gall, two ounces; powdered gum-arabie,
two drachms. ;A: teaspoonful to a pint
and a half cold water. '
MN