A. M. RAMBO, Editor and Publisher. VOLUME XXXIX, NUMBER 31.1 THE COLUMBIA SPY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 per year, if paid In advance ; six months, SI. If not paid until the expiration of the year, 52.50 will be charged. SINGLE COriM FIVE CENTS. t No paper wuLbe discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, unless at the option of the editor. RATES' OF ADVERTISING: Ex GET LINES SPACE HAKE A.SQUARE. Ilwi2wllmi2nif3miemily7 I .Sqr. fsldOfsl.sof $2.50 f $l.OO I $.5.00 I $ll.OO x 51.2.00 2 :in+. I I 30. I Too I 8.00 I 8.00 112 00 118.11 Syr•. I 2. - o I .4.02 I two I 9.01112.00 118.10 25, 0 ',/,‘ Col. I 5.00 7.00 9.00 I 120)1 15.00 1'.M.00 I 30.00 001. 1 8.00 12.00 15.00 120.00 1 . 45.00 1 .35.00 I 80.00 I Col- 112.00 115.00 I DWI) 26.00 35.00 GUM) 1100:w Double the above rates will be charged for dis play or blank advertisements. Advertisements riot under contract, roust be marked the length of time desired, or they will be continued and charged for until ordered out. Special Notices 9..5 per cent. more. All Notices or Advertisments in reading mat ter, under ten Lines, Sl.OO ; over ten lines, 10 cts. per line, minion type. Yearly Advertisers discontinuing their adver tisements before the expiration of the year, will be charged at fall rates as above, er according to contract. - Transient rates will be charged for all matters not relating strictly to their business. , All advertising will be considered CASH, after first insertion. P.R O.FESSIONAL. CARDS. Air CLARK, " JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. OFFICE—Corner of Second and Locust Stinets, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Ofllce Hours—From 6 to 7 A. M., 12 t), to 1 P. M., and from 6 to 9 P. M. [apr. y. H. M. NORTH, ATTORNEY & O CUNSELL OR-AT-LAW, Columbia, Pa. Collections promptly made In Lancaster and York Counties. J W. FISHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ace on Front Street, between Lomat and Walnut, Columbia, Fa. A J. XAUFF.IviAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Collections made in Lancaster and adjoining Counties. Pensions, Bounty, Beck Pay, and all claims against the government promptly prosecuted. Office—No. 132, Locust street. SAMUEL .EVANS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office, on Second St., adlislntrig Odd Fellows' Columbia, Pa. Jr Z. HOFFER, - DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered in the extrar- tlon of Teeth Office—Front Street, next door to R. Williams' Drug' Store, betwoen Locust and Walnut Streets, Columbia, Ptt. "GI HINKLE, J. PHYSICIAN St; SURGEON; offers his professional services to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity. Re may be found at the office connected with his residence, on Second street, between Cherry and Union, every day; wishingto 9A. M., and from - 6to P. M. , Persons his services in special cases, between these hours, will leave word by note at his office, or through the post office. HOTELS. CONTINENTAL." • - THIS HOTEL IS PLEASANTLY LOCATED, between the Stations of the Reading and Colum bia, and Pennsylvania, Railroads, FRONT STREET, COLTMIBA, Ample accomniodations for Strangers and Tray le The Bar la stocked wit l •. CHOCE LIQUORS, ' • And. the Tables furnished with the best fare. URIAff FINDLEY, Columbia, Proprietor. . . . FRANKLIN HOUSE,' -"..' . LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA .. "..: ' , This isz.llll4-4:4,ng5b,..9te1.and,104 ev . eiy reapec . .. t ,5-9•,,,e ndaptetiAormmco4hWeir , anei • deql res : of • t • An '-:l,,l:',74,traveling•pablf.c.,':,..r, :MARTIN •ER•WrN, • •••: • ' -,...« •,, ;,,...-.,.• •-„ • „..• •__••• , .A , , •„-: ~'•••,- ~Proprietor, FRENCH'S". HOTEL, On the European Plan, opposite City Hall Park New York. - R. FRENCH, Proprietor. MISALER'S HOTEL,- , West Jfarket Square, Rending Renn'a. 31.1SVILER, Preprie‘tor. EXCHANGE HOTEL,. MOUNT JOY PENNA. First-Class Accommodations. The Choicest Liquors at the Ear_. . • - ALEX. D. REESE, .; MALTBY HOUSE,' BILLTIMORE, MARYLAND. This hotel has been. lately refitted with all the necessary hnprovements known to hotel enter prise and therefore wren; first-class accommoda tions to strangers and others visiting-Baltimore. A. B. MILLER. •• - Proprietor. 3 - 11SCEL_LAZCX'aUS. [Chartered with Ample Powers.] T 4 EBANON VAILEY - .COLLEGE! FOR BOTH i3EXES. The WINTER TERM commences on MONDAY -lA.:WARY 6th, 1868, The great success which has attended this In stitution, has necessitated the erection of addi tional buildings, and, with these increased ac commodations,superior advantages are afforded. Each branch is thoroughlytaught, and students are exercised so as to comprehend each part of the subject. The Professors and Tutors arecom pet ent and skillful. The range of study is wide, embracing all the branches of a •PRACTICAL, SCIENTIFIC CLASSICAL and ORNAMENT AL EDUCATION. CS-SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR LADIES, particularly in MUSIC and the ORNAMENTAL Branch. UMW 10 MODERATE. • to...Se es nd f o r a Catalogue, addressing REr. T. It. VICEROY, A. M., President, dec. 7, '67-ff. Amaville. Lebanon Co., Pa. - - p-‘..iNCY GOODS ! A Large Assortment of Chinn. and Wax oils, and Doll Heads, and China Goods of all kinds. Also, a great variety of Brushes, combs, .tc., &c., to be had at - - JACOB ROTHARIBEL'B, N'o. 934 North Queen Street. 710 V. 9, '61..-Sra.] Lancaster, Pa. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! BILIINER &.3100RE'S 'Coal Yard is still the place to buy your Coal. They always have on hand Lykens Valley, Shamokin, BaltiMore Company, and now have A NEW DLAMOND 1 . 479. COAL, • Price in Yard $4.00; -Delivered through Tow.; $.13 0 5. Try it. Will give nt ir fAcan ii _ _ n v 3/1"11:"" PURL; WINES AND LIQUORS!' For Pure, Unadulterated Wines and Liquors, go to the store of the subscriber. , He has elegant C.LTAWBA WINE; Which for quality and flavor, cannot be excelled ; also, the celebrated ROOSTER. WHISKEY, Yankee Rum, Jamaica Spirits, Blackberry - Brandy, Cherry and Currant Wines. - , - We hays Wines, Brandies, Gins, Cordials. Old lifonongabela of all grades. Give ns a call and examine for yourself.. CHARLF'.3. GROVE Corner of Commerce and Walnut Six., Columbia, Pa. , . (clec=,'66..tf. TINDOW SHADES, , • LOOKING GLASSES. -EURNJETti Of all descriptions, and at reduced prices; at our NEW WARE ROOMS, Locust Street, above Second. soutb side. JOHN . SITENBEIIGER. Columbia. Zifar. 2, 18674(.5,7 , r• • , CONFECTIONERY.A-ND FRUIT OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON. • - Parties and Families aupl illed with ICE CRE_A:AI,-, .iy the Freezer, or in Moulds wlthpromptneas at - Adjoining the Franklin lionsc, - -Locust street. P. S.—Also, a fine assortment .of TOYS and Fancy Articles, oonstantly,on hand.' [Apr 6, '67,. MARVIN'S PATENT :ALUM et DRY PLASTER, 'FIRE lAND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. - Warranted the best in the world! Never cor rode the Iron. • Never lose their lire-proof quali ties. Are the only Safes tilled with. Alum and Please send 'or call for en Illustrated Catalogue. DL4RVZN at CO., PlinelpalynTehputtea: - • No, 265 -Broadway, „ New York. No. 721 Chestnut Street, PhlLadelphis. ).larch 9,186771 y . -, --.. • . G EORGE' BOGLEe LUMBER OF AILzDESORIPTIO.NS. Also, PLASTERERS'. Office—Front Street, botween Locust ant Union, COLUMBIA. P.A., - ... .. ..:,. ~ . ~.. -. , q‘,..-..._. , * ..- . . . ~ .• , ii - . ~:-.. I .: ._ , ... . .--• '' - ' - '1" '':: :-. , . . „... 71t .... „. . - ')TiK.,. . . .. _. .... . 41ir- 1 7- --.. • EMI J . ..C. BUCHER, Wines and Liquors ! Fins removed his Store to his Building, adjoining Haldeman's Store, Locust St., Columbia, Pa., where he has fitted up rooms, and greatly increased his facilities for doing a more extensive business. HERB BITTERS ! PURE AND UNADULTERATED, Fresh. from the 3fanufaelory. of D. B. 311shler These Bitters are celebrated for the great cures they - have performed in every case, when tried. Dr. ?dishier offerti five hundred dollars to the pro prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater number- of genuine_ certificates of cures effected by it, near the place where it is made, than Is for gab in Columbia only by Catawba, Port, Lisbon, Cherry, Maderia, Malaga, Champagne, Claret Rhine, . Blackberry, Elderberry, Currant and Muscat WINES. . COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT BRANDS Blackberry, Jamaica Spirits, Catawba, Kuramel, Cberry, Ginger, Rum, Gin, Superior Old Rye, , . Pure Old Rye, ' ' XXX Old Rye, XX Old Rye X Old Rye, Pare Old Rye Monongahela, Rectified Whisky ,London Brown Stout. . Scotch ', le, - &c., &c., fic. AGENCY FOR Malt & Cider Vinegar. MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. " FOR SALE. POCKET FLASKS, DFIMIJOHNS, TOBACCO BOXES, and FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety, MISHLER'S BITTERS! PURE ct. UNADULTERATED, Lee's London Porter, )tibo says that this Porteris better than that manufactured in London, as we have BEST STOUT PORTER! From E. & G. }IIBBERT, LONDON" CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS ! Cannot be purchased at any other establish ment in town, and is warranted to keep fruits and vegetables perfect. 70. SMOKERS AND CHEWERS SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA, and • COMMON SEGARS. Also, SNUFF ct-TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a thousand and one varieties. Call at J. C. BUCIIER'S, Locust Street, adjoining Haldeman's Store. It is the greatest estabu/:anent of the IEIO this side of Philadelphia.- . • l itig i h r ty n ig i g i t r 7fOr . Lee's . Londott Porter, and BUCILEE'S COLV7LN. 'Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MISELLEtt'S CELEBRATED MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. MISRLER'S HERB BITTERS Y. C. BTJCHER, At his Store. Locust Street, Columbia. WINES AND LIQUORS! Embracing the following; Also, OLD RYE WHISKEY and BRANDIES of all kinds Ile Is also Agent for the Celebrated Sold at J. C. BUCHER'S For Sale by J. C. BUCHER 3.lmtufactumi by GEO. LEE, of Lion Brewery. Landon, better material here J. C. BUCIiER Is the Agent for thte Porter. In Columbia. For sale b,l, J. C. BLUCHER, Locukt Street, above rront MIS} LER'S tly the BARREL, QUART OR BOTTLE. Sold only by J. C. BUCHER, Locust Street, Columbia. Agent for the PURE MALT VINEGAR The Best Brands of lmporte4 SCOTCH_ AND LONDON ALE For Sale at J. C. BUCHEI3.3 BuellEn will min keep on hand the - Best Brands COLUMBIA, PA., SATTI-RIDAY' _M 0 11N - IN G-, MARCH [7, A, 86 8 . RAILROAD 1L12%7X5. READING RAIL ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. November 25, 1867. GREAT.TRUNR LINE FROM THE NORTH AND North West for Philadelphia; New York, Read ing, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litlz, Lancaster, Columbia, .3:c., &c. Trains leave „Harrisburg for New York, as fol lows: At 3.00, 5.25 and 8.10 A. M. and 2.05 and 9.35 P. M., connecting with similai.,Trains on the Pennsylvania R. R., and arriving at New York at 5.10 and 10.15 and 11.50, A. 3f., and 3.40, and 9.30 P. Ai. Sleeping Cars accompanying the 3.00 A. Al., and 9.25 P. M. Trains without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading.Pottsville, Tamaqua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Philadelphia., 8.10 A. Af., and 2.05 and 4.10 P. M.:, stopping_at Lebanon and principal Way Stations ; the 4.10 P. M., making connections for Flailadelphia and Columbia only. For Potts ville, Schuylkill Haven, and Auburn, via Schuylkill And Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harrisburg at 3.55 P. Ai. Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 A. M., 12.00 Noon and 5.00 and 8.00 P. M. ; Philadelphia at 8.15 A. AL and 3.30 P. M. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., returning from Reading at 8.80 P. At., stopping' at all Sta tions; Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., and 2.45 P. M. •, Ashland 6.00 A. M., and 12.19 noon, and 2.00 P. M.; Tamaqua at 8.30 A. AL, and 1.00 and 8.45 P. M. Leave Pottsville.for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road at 7.10 A. Si. and 12.00 noon. . Reading Aceomociatlon Train; Leaves Read ing at 7.30 A. M., returning from Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Pottstown Accomodation Train : Leaves Potts town at 6.45 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at 500 P. M. _ . Coinn;bia: Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 7.00 A, M. and 0.15 P. for Ephrata, Litiz, Lan caster, Columbia, &c. _ . _ on — gunclays: Leave New York at 8.00 P. M., Philadelphia 8.00 A. M., and 3.15 P. M., the 8.00 A. M. Train running only to 'Reading; Pottsville 8.00 A. M.; Harrisburg 5.28 A. M., and 4.10 end 0.35 P. M., and Reading at 1.00 and 7.15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. M. for New York and 4.25 P. M. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re duced Rates. . . Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLS, General Superintendent. Reading, Pa., Nov. 2.5, 187. Trains of this Road are run by Reading Rail Road Time,which is 10 minutes faster than Penn sylvania R. R. Time. READING AND COLUMBIA R. R. On and after MONDAY, SEPTEMBER n 3, 18t17, Trains win run between LANCASTER, COLUMBIA, AND READING, = Leave Lancaster and Columbia, 8.00 a. m. 3.00 p. m. Arrive at Reading, 30.20 a. in., .3 0.30 p. m. Returning—Leaves Reading at 1.00 a. m., and 6.]5p, m. Arrive at Lancaster 9.20, and Columbia 9.2.5 a. in.. and 8.30 p. in. TO NEW YORK 4 PHILADELPHIA, via READIN6 Leave Lancaster and Columbia, at 8.00 a. in., and 3.00 p. m., daily, except Sundays. Arrive at New York at 5.00 a. in., and 3.15 p. in., and Phil adelphia at 1.00 p. m., and 0.10 p. in. Returning—Leave New York at 12,00. Noon, and Philadelphia at 3.30 p. in. Arrive at Lancas ter and Columbia at 8.80 p. in. The above trains also connect, at Reading with Trains North, on P. and R., and 'West, on Leban on Valley, Roads. FARE, $5.40 TO NEW YORK AND $2.90 TO -PITILAMELPHIA. 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, 13th and Callowhill Streets, Phila delphia. Through tickets to New York and Philadel phia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Bag gage Checked Through. GEO. F. GAGE, Supt. E. F. REEVE.II, Gen. Frt. and Ticket Agent. dee 1 '66. pNNSYLVANIA RAM ROAD TRAINS LEAVE COLUIVII3IA GOING EAST, - -LanCitstel , Aii:atzt • 4-. " ' • I . ; ,flarrlnburg Accommodation " &SS r. 31. TRAINS I.E'AVF.' WEST, Mail Train 11.50 A. M Harrisburg Accanunadation 8.25 Lancaster Train Arrives 8.05 " COLUMBIA ACCO3INODATION, Leave Columbia for Lancaster 1.40 P.:1! Arrive at Lancaster 2.10 Connecting with Day Express for Phirrt. Leave Lancaster at 2.45 P. 3,1 Arrive at Columbia 3"0 " WM. F.LOCKARD. Superintedent, Phila. Div. NORTHERN. CENTRAL RAILWAY. YORK AND WRIGHTSVILLE R. R DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF THE PASSEN GER TRAINS AT YORE. DEPARTURES FROM YORK For Baltimore, 5.55 A. M., 7.00 A. M., 9.50 A. M., and 3.00 P.M. For Wrightsville., 6.45 A. M., 11.4,5 A. NE, and 3.50 P. M. For Harrisburg, 1.30 A. M., 6.20 A. 21., 11.35 A. 31.,'2.0 P. M., and 10.15 P. M. ARRIVALS AT YORK From Baltimore, 1.25 A. M., 11.30 A. , 2.34 P. M. 6.50 P. M., and 10.10 P. M. - From Wrightsville, 8.15 A. M., 1.20 P. 31., "and 6.45 P. )f. . From Harrisburg, 4.10 A. M., 10.05 A. H., and 3.05 P. M., and 6.35 P. M. On Sunday, the only trains running are the one from Harrisburg, 10.05 in the morning pro ceeding to Baltimore • and those from Baltimore at 1.2.5 A. N., and 10.10 P.M., proceeding to Harris burg. No train arrives from Baltimore at 10.10 on Saturday night; and none from Harrisburg at 4.10 on Monday morning. J. N. Pli BARRY, General Superintendent. MISCELLANEOUS. SPEER's Port Grape Wine, timed by Hundreds of Congregations for Church air Cpmmunion Purposes. Also, Excellent for Danes and Weakly Persons to UNe. VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE, FOUR YEARS OLD. This justly celebrated Native Wine is made from the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised In this country. Its invaluable TONIC .2 STRENGTIIF,NING PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Be ing the pure Juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity arid genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to advantage. It Is particularly beneficial to the aged and debili tated, and suited to the various _aliments that afflict the weaker sex. It Is, in every respect, • A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons dad a benefit by its use. Speer's Wine in Hospitals are preferred to other wines. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. A. Speer's - Vineyard, New Jersey. ()Mee, 243 Broadway, New York. [Sept.., '67-Iy.. ATTE NTION HOUSEKEEPERS WIC are almost daily In receipt of new and fresh grocerles, such as . SUGARS. TEAS. MEAT. COFFEE, FRUITS, FISH. SPICES, CHEEsE. FLOUR. Provisions of all kinds, together with 'Wood and Willow-ware and Class and Queensware. Switzer and Limberger Cheese, German Fruits, dc. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PICKLES. Fresh Peaches, and all the Fancy Groceries per taining to a well regulated Grocery Store. I am determined not to be surpassed in cheap ness and in the excellent quality of my goods., AGI-Call around and Inspect our stock whether you buy or not. A share of public patronage is solicited, GEORGE TILLS, Agent, Locust St., above y LIKENESS IL J. 3f. LITTLE Still continues to take PHOTOGRAPIES, FERROTYPES. AMISROTYPF..S PROTO •MiNIATURES, OEM PICTURES, At hls old. stand, on Locust Street, abovo Front, COLITUBLA, PA. .31r. LITTLE has had an experience of several years at this business, and his pictures are equal to the best that can be had in any city, and owing to his splendid sky-light, and goad Instruments, far superior to those generally ta.zen in the coun try. If you wish a good and correct picture, Pic tures may depend upon getting it at Li ttle T s. His Pic tures are great favorites with those who have obtained them. Prices as low as the lowest. AB-Don't forget the place—Locust Street, above Front, Columbia, Pa. [mar. 30, 1167. "NO ENTERTAINMENT SO CIrEAS" AS READING, NOR ANN PLEASURE SO LASTING." ROOPLA_WiPS COL7TXEN. frOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS AID HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONTO. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LTVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. BOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the pure Juices, (or, as they are medicinally termed, Extraets,) of Roots, Herbs, - gir - and Barks, mak ing a preparation, EI highly concentrat ed, and entirely free from alcoholic admixture of any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Ts a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa Cruz Ruin, Orange, making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. Those preferring a medicine free from Al coholic admixture, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN .BITTERS. Those who have no objection to the com bination of the Bitters, as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice be ' tween the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The Stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to have its functions deranged The Liver, sympa thizing as it does with the Stomach, then becomes affected, the result of which is that the patient snffers from sev eral or more of the following diseases: Constipation, Flatulence.ln ward Piles, Ful ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Dial . cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking, or Suffocat ing Sensations when in a Lying Pos ture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs hefore the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy for his case, purchasing only that which he is as sured from his-in vestigations and ino quiries, possesses true merit, is skill hilly compounded, is free from injurious ingredients, and has established for itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases. In this con nection we would submit those well-known remediesL- HOOFLAND.'S GERMAN BITTERS, EEM 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BY DR. C. 3f. .TACKSO2T, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Twenty-two years since they were first introduced into this country from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited suffer ing humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint. Sauna ice, Dyspepsia, Chronic Nervous F Debility, Chronic' Diarrhcea, or Dis ease of thelCidneys, and all diseases arising from a Dis ordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines., - DEBILITY , ltind7Forr any Cnuse what eveceProsTT tration of the System, induced by . Severe Luber, En rdsidps, Ex • posure, Fevers, <.te. There is no medicine extant equal to those remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole system, the appe tite is strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood is puri fied, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the band of time weighing heav ily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in theuse of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life into their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunken forms, and give health and happiness to their remaining years NOTICE It is a ‘vell-established fact that fully one half of the female portion of our pop ulation are seldom T in the enjoymentof good health; or, to 4 use their own ex pression, "Never feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme ly nervous, and have no appetite. -To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of EM=3== these remedies - - case of AfARASAIT,S, without fail Thousands of certificatesbaveacenwulated in the hands of the proprietors, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note, and of sue?' standing that they must be be lieved. Testirrionials- 110 N. GEORGE W ChiefJusticeof the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania, writes : PITILADELPUIA, March 16, 1867. "I find ginoiland's German Bitters' is a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, A and of great benefit in cases of debility AL and want of ner vous action in the system. "Yours truly . . GEO. W. IWOODWARD.' HON.'SAMES THOMPSON; Judge of the Supreme Court of Penti'm Purr..t.DELvirr,t, April 28, 1866. "I consider • Hoolland's German Bitters' a valuable medicine in case of attacks of In digestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours. with respect. "JAMES THOMPSON." Fnon REY. JOS. H. KENNARD, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila. JACESON—Deur Sir: I have been fre quently requested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of med icines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in nil cases declined; but with a clear proof in va rious instances, N and particularly in my own fiunily, of the usefulness of Dr. Iloolland's Ger man Bitters, I de part for once from my usual course, to ex press my full conviction that, for general debility of the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, IC is a safe and valuable preparation. In some eases it may fail; but usually, I. doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD. Eighth, below Coates St. FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL, Atts't Editor Christian Chronicle, Philade. I have derived decides! benefit from the use of Hoofland's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all trim are suffer ing from general debility, or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. - Yours truly, L. D. FENDALL. CAUTION Hootland's German Remedies are coun terfeited. See that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is on D the wrapper of each bottle. All others are counter feit. Principal Office and Manufactory at the German Medicine Store, No. 631 ARCM ST., Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS, Prcorragron. Formerly C. M. JAcKsox t CO. PRICES lionfland's German Bitters, per bottle, $l.OO .41 " half dozen, 5.00 Ilootland's German Tonic, put up in quart bottles, $1.50 per: bottle; or a half dozen for $7.50 ;70 - Do not forget to examine well the ar ticle you bum in order to get the genuine. The following beautiful poem we copy from the Memphis Bulletin. It is rarely we find such contributions to the columns of a newspaper. It is sweetly, beautifully sad: Raise my pillow, husband dearest— Faint and fainter comes my breath ; And these shadows stealing slowly. Must, I know, be those of death. Sit down close beside me darling, Let me clasp your warm strong hand, Your's that'ever has sustained me, To the borders of this land. For your God and mine—our Father Thence shall ever lead me on; Where upon a throne eternal, Sits Ws loved and only Son. I've had visions and been dreaming O'er the past for joy and pain; ' Year by year I've wandered backward, Till I was a child again. Dreaming of girlhood, and the 1110111013 t When I stood your wife and bride, How my heart thrilled Love's triumph, In that hour of woman's pride. Dreaming of thee and all the earth-chords Firmly twined about my heart— Oh! the bitter burning anguish, When I first knew we must part It has past—and God has promised, All thy footsteps to attend; Ho that's more than friend or brother, He'll be with you to the end. There's no shadow o'er the portals, Leading to my heavenly borne— Christ has promised life immortal, And 'tis He that bids Urn come. When life's trials await around thee, And its chilling billows swell; Thou'lt thank heaven that I'm spared them, Thou'lt then feel that "all Is well." Bring our boys unto my bedside; My last blessing let them keep— But they're sleeping—do not wake them ; They'll learn soon enough to weep. Tell them often of their mother, Kiss them for me when they wake, Lend them gently in life's pathway, Love them doubly for my sake. Clasp my hand still closer, darling, 'Tie the last night of my life; For to-morrow I shall never Answer when you call me " wife." Fare thee well, my noble husband, Faint not 'neath the chast'ning rod; Throw your strong arm 'round our children, • keep them close to thee—and God. Just this once," the tempter said, With smiling lip; Thus enticed, the victim took The fatal hill); And years rolled on; tile doom hi wed— Death Blooms above the drunkard's bed "Just this once," the tempter said, With luring voice; Trembling the victim threw The rattling dice; And years rolled on; the river's wave Rolls darkly o'er a gambler's grave. "Just this once," the tempter said, " No one shall know ;" The victim, thoughtless, gave hissoul To ceaseless woo ; And years rolled on; oil, fearless scene I The death-bed of the libertine. 'Just this once," the tempter said, " My faith I pledger The victim dreamed not that her deed Was ram's edge; The years roll on ; ah, 'tis the same ! suicidal death of shame. , A TRAMP AMONG 7'IIE WHITE MOUNTAINS. Among the many features of a country that attract seekers after pleasure and health, are its mountains. To these the geologist resorts for the better pursuit of his favorite study, the tourist to enjoy their many grandeurs and beauties, and the enfeebled to recruit wasted energies in their cool, bracing atmosphere. Mountain scenery fills the soul with awe and sub limity, and he who does not feel his heart expanding at the sight of its majesty, may be set down as one.of the most hardened of mortals. To look at the summit of a mountain rearing itself aloft into_ heaven,. and peyhaps capped with clouds ; or from the summit to behold vast regions of country spread out before the eye in pictur esque beauty, to confront a beautiful ens . cede in some lonely forest, or to skim over the surface of transparent lakes, are capable of inspiring the most sublime and poetic thoughts. But I must not anticipate. Our' approach to the White Mountains was trent the North. We had so long look ed upon the low, fiat land of Canada, that the contrast in favor of the bold scenery of New Hampshire was most striking. The first sight that we had of the wonders among these gigantic hills, was at Dixville Notch or Pass. This is situated far to the North in New Hampshire, and not very distant front the bead-waters of the Con necticut river; and as the means of travel ing to it are not very pleasant, it has not yet become a general resort. But we had been urged to visit it by all means, and we were ready to brave all hardships in follow ing the friendly counsel. We were obliged to ride thirteen miles in an uncovered stage late at night from the railroad to Colebrook, the nearest town, and thence hire a team to take us about the same distance to the place the next day. Our way to it lay through almost uninhabited country—only here and there were the miserable dwell ings of the inhabitants, and for the last three miles of the route we did not see a sin; to house. As we approached the Pass the mountains seemed to hens us in on all sides, and when at last we came upon it, wo were in their very midst. Imagine a narrow, somewhat crooked de file of a mile in length, with a carriage road running through it, on either side of which rise abruptly the barren, precipitous sides oft he mountains at an angle of seven ty degrees, and to a height of a thousand feet, their summits capped by bold faces of rocks, and you may form a good idea of what we saw. A profound stillness reign ed in that sequestered place, and we felt for the first time what it is to be far away from the sounds of life. Our driver took us through the whole length of the gorge, and then led the way to a beautiful etscade in the heart of the woods. There we saw a little stream leaping and tumbling over the rocks, sometimes falling as much as thirty or forty feet. We ate our lunch at a spring whose waters rise in a gurgling at reatn, flow a few feet, and then are lost in the debris of the mountains, the further outlet of which no one has discovered. 'My friend and myself then climbed one of the sides of the Pass, after a hard scramble of twenty minutes, and sat for a long while on the summit enjoying the extensive view. Mount Monadnock on the North, the Percy peaks en the South with their bald summits, and further beyond the dim out lines of Mounts Washington and JetTeraon, with the Connecticut river thawing through them, were included in our range of vision. After a delightful afternoon spent among such wild and desolate scenery, we return ed to Colebrook. Thence early the next day wejourneyed - by stage and rail to Gor ham. WOODWARD, Gorham is the station on the Grand Trunk Railroad, where travelers take stages for the Glen House. A ride of eight miles in a. luxurious couch, and among the gtiertetl got try. I Ain Dying. "Just This Once." [Wrltten for the Col :1:3111/A SPY.] ever-varying scenery of the mountains, brought us to that delightful resort. Nfy companion and myself, being strong of limb, had intended immediately to walk up to the top of Mount Washington, at whose base the Glen House is situated, but owing ton late dinner we wore not able to start before three o'clock. At the dinner table we made the acquaintance of a flos .tonlan, who consented to accompany us. When at last we got on our way, the heat was intense, and the rays of a sweltering afternoon sun beat pitilessly on us, as we trudged the first four miles to the half-way house. Up to this point, the road, a_ finely graded one, winds through dense woods, but beyond, as vegetation decreases, the views are unobstructed. We thoroughly enjoyed everything on our way up—the loneliness of the forest, the Rowers and berries that grew on every side, and the cool, sparkling springs where we frequent ly slaked our thirst. Then from the half way house up to the point where we were, enveloped in a cloud, our range of vision, continually increasing as we ascended, ombracod mountains, and valleys, and streams spread out before us. But our ascent was not unattended by discomforts. At the half-way house we met a shower that disagreeably added to our state of saturation; higher up we entered a cloud; and still higher we encountered the chill ing winds of the top. On and on we trudg ed, though the fog growing thicker about us, holding all umbrella in front as a sort of protection against the wind that blew fear fully around us. An overcoat would have been very acceptable just thou as the wind chilled us through our light clothing, but alas! there was none at hand. At length, at three hours and a half after we had started, we reached the Tip-Top House, and there found the thermometer at forty degrees, and a warm fire burning. The latter, it may be surmised, was very acceptable to us in our wet and chilly state. Paring our stay at the top, the mountain was capped with clouds, a dense fog that would saturate ono completely after a few minutes exposure to it, so that we missed the views said to be so grand and beautiful. We hoped that the morning would be clear, that we might have a view of sunrise, but on awakening we found the clouds denser than ever. The only approximation to a view from the top, was on our ascent, within a mile of Tip-Top House, when the fog parted for a moment, and we saw an extensive view of the lesser mountains with the Connecticut river winding its way like a silver thread through them, but it was only for a moment. At last we con cluded to go down on the other side, as it appeared useless to stay any longer. Our party was increased to seven, and a merry time wo bad relating our experiences, for like Mark Tapler, we had all concluded to be "jolly under difficulties." The way to the White Mountain Notch wee by no means so pleasant as our ascent, for instead of a smooth road, we had a bridle path, that led us over several little elevations and scraggy rooks. After a three hours walk, half in the fog, and half in the sun light, we made the descent of nine miles to the Crawford House. The White Mountain Notch, where we found ourselves then, is another resort for ,et m trFxtilers.- t?.nt tie place, and the scenery through It is.very grand. The bases of the high mountains nearly touch each other at some points, and one feels as if he wore totally hemmed in. After dinner at the Crawford House. a hotel kept in city style with excellent accomodations, we strolled down the defile three miles to the Willey !Tense. On our way we saw a beautiful waterfall, the silver cascade, leaping down precipitous rocks from a height of two hundred feet, and several profiles, one of which a gentleman who was passing said he would name Horace Greeley, as he thought it resembled him. The Willey House remains as the only remembrance of a whole family who wore buried under an avalanche of earth and stones, forty years ago. They heard it coining, and thought they would escape by leaving their house, but as the sad event happened, they rushed into, instead of out of danger. From the Crawford we went by stage and foot to the Profile House in the Franconia Notch. This part of the White Mountains was to us by far.the most interesting. The Profile House stands on a level plot of ground, while not very far off rise the bold, rugged sides of the mountains to a height of fifteen hundred or two thousand feet. As we approached it, we stopped to look at Echo Lake, a beautiful sheet of transparent water, and whose situation among such mountainous scenery is so charming and romantic. We hired a team at the Profile and drove five miles through the Pass to the Flume. On our way we passed the "Old Man of the Mountain," it distinct profile that seems stationed as a guard to watch over the whole defile. How long it has been keeping its solitary watch no one can tell. The Saco creek, along the road, presented numerous beauties to our sight. Miniature cascades, and basins worn In solid rock by the action of the waters, full of the clear fluid, added much to the in terest of the ride. After hitching our horse at a hotel near by, we walked a mile through the woods to the Flume. Our way to it led us past the Basin, a large pool of several feet in depth, worn in solid rock, and on which was a boat, kept by a harmless old man, who is certainly not altogether right in mind. For half a dollar he will row you around the basin, and front a diagram which he has drawn upon the rock, be will explain to you his fanciful idea of the Creation. But we had no time to stop and hear It. At length the Flume was reached: A better idea of it cannot be given, I think, than that of a huge fissure or crevice in solid rock. It is three hundred yards in length, and about fifteen in width, and in some places the rocks rise perpendic ularly to a height of forty feet. A stream of water flows through it. One of the most interesting features of it, is a huge boulder of two or three tolls in weight, wedged in between the sides at the top, of which it is said that if two or three incites were chisel ed, it would fall to the bottom. This fissure was probably formed in the Igneous period of the world, and is the effect of cold upon the heated rock, causing it to split apart. How the boulder found its present position is a matter of inquiry. It may have been curried there by a glacier, or it may have fallen through and lodged when the split occurred. The latter explanation, I think, is the most probable. From the Franconia Notch we Went to visit friends, who lived in the vicinity, and spent a most delightful week among the charming scenery of the Connecticut A YOUTH', in 'Michigan, recently tried to cut off his own head with a hatchet. The necessary awkwardness and difficulty of the operation preYented fatal results. A Connecticut paper publishes the following among its notices of births : "In Cornwall, February sth, a son to John Triechemenn,Eso.—a Democratic gain." $2,00 Per Year, in Advance; 02,60 it not Paid in Advance. A. Sad Case. We clip the following from a late num ber of the Troy, (N. Y.) Times: "Three or four years ago a gontleman,now of Albany, was the principal of a select . school In a village a few miles distant from Troy. Be was well and favorably known as a teacher of experience and ability, and many lads from this city and Albany were placed un der his tuition by their parents. They were mostly the sons of gentlemen of wealth and position, and among the num ber was one who was the son of the senior member of an extensive mercantile house in Albany. Ho was a very extraordinarily bright and intelligent lad,apt in his studies, but to a disposition usually mild and amiable, it was subsequently discovored,he added an uncontrollable desiro to pilfer from his fellow students. On one occasion he was strongly reproved by his teacher for some indiscretion, and in return sought vengeance upon the school and all concern- ed with it, by setting the building on tire. Ho had never before been suspected of such depravity ; but the early discovery of the flames by neighbors, and some suspi cious conduct of the bonfastened the crime 'so clearly upon him that, if he did not con fess his guilt, there was no room to escape the conviction that he was the incendiary, and his father, after paying the damages caused by the fire, withdrew him from the I school.. Ho then kept the boy at home for a year or more under pa rental surveillance. At the end of this time the father was call ed to Europe, and although there were some signs of reformation in the lad, still it was with reluctance and sorrow the father undertook the long and somewhat perilous journey. His partner, who knew the boy's disposition, consented to take charge of the lad during the absence of his ,father, and with a view to bring him un der his immediate eye, placed him in the store as a clerk. Here he remained some time, until the partner discovered that a considerable number of bills due the firm had been fradulently collected by the lad and the money squandered in various ways. He wrote for the father to return home,and as soon as possible the unhappy parent-re crossed the Atlantic and stood once more within his own threshold. But he was too late; the son had flown —no one knew whither. The detection of his crimes and the certainty of parental reproof and future disciplinary restraints, induced him to sud denly leave home and friends, and seek his livelihood in the world alone. It subse quently turned out that the young man bad gone to Boston, and that he had pro cured a situation as a clerk in un ex tensive house there, where he might have maintained himself well had he been able to resist the all-powerful disposition to com mit crime. But ho did not; in a little while he commenced to pilfer from his em ployers, and as is always the case, sooner or later, was discovered, arrested and thrown in prison. There he still remains— the father who has been appealed to in his behalf, having resolutely refused to render him any further assistance. The probability is the young man will be imprisoned for months yet, if not for years; at any rate the period of his confinement thus far has been quite long enough to en able him to meditate upon the folly of the past, ant, to yeselve4the wW, to leatthgb_ir. 7 , after the life of an honest, upright mem ber of society. But v. - e doubt if the young man will form :meth a resolve, or if he does that he will Ito able to keep IL He seems to have pl a aged, regard less of conseq nen c es, down the pathway of vice and crime, re jecting the wise councils of loving parents, end choosing for his associates the low and abandoned rather Mon the refined, educa ted and wealthy of his own class in life. A still sadder feature of this ease might be mentioned, but we refrain from publishing it. The grief of the parents is already. greater than they can bear; and we have said enough to accomplish all we bad in view when we sat down to pen this pare grapli—to serve as warning to young boys everywhere and in every condition in life, against the commission of crime. It is the first criminal step which is the fatal one. Be sure, young man, that you do not take that step. The Managing Woman. To be a good housekeeper is one of the most essential and useful accomplishments, and the man who secures for his wife one whose education in this respect has not been neglected, combined with a mild, con tiding and loving disposition, has a most valuable treasure; and if his home is not agreeable and pleasant. ho may be assured that the fault is with himself, and that he does not possess the manly and gentleman ly attributes necessary for such a partner for life. We commend the following Just and truthful remarks to the attention of our readers : The managing woman is a pearl among women. She is one of the prizes in the great lottery of life, and the man who draws her may rejoice for the rest of his days. Better than riches, she is a fortune within herself—a gold mine never failing in its yield—a spring of pleasant waters, whose banks are fringed with moss and flowers, when all around is bleached white with sterile sand. The managing woman can do anything; and she does every thing well. Perceptive and executive, of quick sight and steady hand, she always knows exactly what is wanting, and sup plies the deficiency with a tact and clever ness peculiar to herself. She knows the capabilities of persons as well as things, for she has an intuitive knowledge of char acter. The managing woman, if not al ways patient, is always energetic, and can never he disappointed into inaction. Though she has to teach the same thing over and over again, though she finds heads its demise as box-wood, and hands as inefficient as fishes' fins, still she is never weary of her vocation of arranging, and or dering, and never less than hopeful of a favorable result.•' t Vivid Imagination- A well known merchant of Warren, Massachusetts, wears ihlse teeth, as is his inalienable right. HO missed his pearls one morning nor long since and shortly persuaded himself that he had swallowed them in his sleep. The disaster preyed upon his mind so much that he began to experience violent pains in the neighbor hood whore the teeth were supposed to be, and finally consulted a physician for relief. Two or three days passed without relief; he made np his mind to die, and actually pre pared his last testament before ho found his teeth In the pocket of a discarded pair of pardloons„ The merchant himself, his physician and all his neighbors firmly be lieved he would hati•e died from hypochon dria, if the teeth had not been found, and regard the ease as a now and curious illus. tration of the power of imagination. The Governor of Tennessee has pardon ed two men who had been serving a two years• sentence for stealing a pound and a half of butter. A colored man has recovered one hun dred dollars from the election officers of :quskinguto county, Town, for refusing to receive his vote at. the November election. [WHOLE NUMBER, 2,007. tarnx and I ,4intottobi golunin. AGRICULTURE Is the most useful and most noble employment or man.—WAsntsorox. COMAIIINICATIONS, Selections, Recipe. am! ar ticles of interest and value, are solicited for:MIS department of the paper. We desire to anPplY the public with the beat practical information lir reference to the farm, garden, and household: Sorry lie Sold Hie Farm. The Doctor says he "never know a man to sell his farm 'who did not regret it." This is perhaps stating it a little too strong. Bat being ono of the oldest pastors in western New York, he has had good opportunities for observation. I think men engaged in other pursuits, who buy farms, expecting to liud,gothing but pleasure and profit in agriculture, are generally very glad of an opportunity to dispose of them. Such men seldom regret selling. But ,with a farmer the case iv very different. lie either sells because he thinks he can buy a better or cheaper farm, or because he is tired of farming, and proposes to live in the city. In the latter case he is almost certain to wish himself back again on the farm. I board of such a case the other day. A farmer as offered last spring what be thought a high price for his farm, and accepted the offer, thinking ho could live comfortably in the city on the interest of the money. After trying it six or eight months, he offered the purchaser $l,OOO to let him have the farm back again, giving him the summer crops and the wheat into the bargain. A farmer who sells, expecting to buy, another farm, Ands it not so easy to suit himself as he expected. If you must sell, the better plan Is to know beforehand whore you are going.—J. Harris, in Ameri can. Agriculturist. APPLICATION OF MAl•arrins.—There has been a great dispute at the South whether farm yard manure should be applied for wheat directly in the autumn, or whether it should be applied upon grasses. Many advocate the putting of it on the clover at mid-sum Mer; and in almost all cases where it has been so tried it has produced a good effect. Instead of applying it for wheat, in ordinary caves, when the wheat is about to be sown, or on the clover in mid summer, I apply it in autumn or spring before, upon the clover. Tou give the clovers a thoroughly good dressing, so as to enable them to grow with much greater rapidity, and to a much greater volume ; you also have a far greater amount of roots produced In the soil ; and the wheat derives a greater benefit from those roots, in the shape of manure, than If you applied the manure at mid-summer, or when you plough up the land in the fall. Wherever this plan has been tried—and it.has been tried in many places—it has been found efficacious. Experiments have been made, distincty showing that it is better to apply farm yard manure to green than to corn crops.—Prof. Nabit. DOES FARMING PAT.—Discussing this oft-mooted subject, Charles Morris, Lan caster, Pennsylvania, writes to the_.RuraZ thus sensibly and logically in the affirma tive : "This question is frequently pro pounded as though there was a doubt about it. But there is none. In the aggregate it must pay, else all other vocations maltlat . speedily abpadoned'.. , ' - FarmingAh'slltuelittr4 'Mc - Which the isTieliii - edificerests, boa 3 remuneration to individuals depends upon the intelligence which guides farm labor. With some, owing to lack of money, the information essenial to success or to an improved use of what they bare, farming is not remunerative, but, with the mass the case is different, and each year shows In the aggregate Increased accumulation. Farming, therefore, like other business intelligently and systematically - pursued, pays, and if failures here and there occur, as in other pursuits, they are the excep tions, while general success is the rule. lIALTIC of FARMERI3.—Thore aro seven reasons why fanners are healthier than professional men, namely : I. They work more, and develop all the leading muscles of the body. 2. They take their ex.ercise in the open air, and breathe a greater amount of oxy gen. 3. Their food and drinks are commonly less adulterated, and far more simple. 4. They do not overwork their brain as Much as industrious professional men do. 5. They take their sleep, commonly, during the hours of darkness, and do not try to turn day into night. 6. They are not so ambitions, and do not wear themselves out so rapidly in the fierce contest of rivalry. Their pleasures aro simple and less exhausting. To THE READERS ot• THE SPl7.—lf you desire to make our town attractive, pleas ant and thriving, It is now time to prepare your lots for the planting of fruit trees, shrubbery, vines and dowers. How cheer less and uninviting Is the house where swine and other fourfooted animahl run at large around the doors, and where there is not a tree or shrub for the feathered song ster to set his feet upon to cheer us by his early chorus. On the other hand. the rough log cabin covered with the vining myrtle and honeysuckle, with fruit trees and shrubbery around it, presents an attrac tion that a monarch might envy. To REMOVE I:snie itiK.—Many men who, in their youth, were so foolish as to permit the marking of their persons with India Ink, have deeply regretted the act, and wished in vain for some means of removing the disfigurement without leav ing a scar in its stead. Some newspaper writer says that if the parts are blistered with a plaster, a little larger than the mark, and the place then kept open fora week with an ointment, it may be dressed to got well, anti, as the new skin grows, the tattoo will disappear. VERY Itrotr DOLTOWNIITS.—Three pounds dour; ono pound sugar; one and a half pounds butter, cut up due into the dour; beat six. eggs light, and put them In ; two Wineglasses of yeast; one pint ; cin namon, mace and nutmeg. Make it into a light dough And set to rise ; when it is light enough roll our that the paste, cut into small pieces, and boil them in hot lard ; fry them until of a light brown, and drain them before the lire. CLARIFYINO WATER.—Two grains of al um to a pint of water will clarify water that is not tit to drink, render it perfectly clear and pure, and the-utst-of alum will not be perceived. A little pulverized alum thrown Into a pail of water, and allowed to stand for fifteen or twenty minutes, will precipitate all the impurities, and leave it perfectly clear. ALL soils upon which clover and grass grow must contain lime, either naturally or by artificial application. It makes very little essential difference whether this is added as limestone, shell lime, or marl. Truss.r your horse:, with Kindness, which is characteristic in all the actions of a merciful man ; no animal will appreciate it better or respond to it with more; grati tude than the horse.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers