A. 1,1. RAUB°, Editor and. Publisher.
VOLUME XL, NUMBER 301
THE COLUMBIASPY,
DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
WEEKLY,
LIM per year, if paid in advance; six months, $1
If not paid until the expiration of the
year, $2.50 will be charged.
I=
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RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Eiturr LL Es 3 SPACE 3LtICE A SQUARE
Ilwl2 vllml2ml3mlamllyr
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2_ Sqrs. 2.00 I 3.00 I 5.00 I 6,00s.(10 112.00 18.00
: 4 cir44. 2.00 / 4.00 I 6.00
Cot. 1 5.00 I 7.00 1 0.00 112.00 115.00 1 20.00 1 30.00
1 ..,5 Col. 8.00 112.00 15.00 21.100 125.00 :15.00 60.00
1 Col. 112.00 115.00 1 20.00 I 25.00 1115.00 1 00.00 1100.00
Double the above rates will be charged for dis
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Advertisements not under contract, must be
marked the length of time desired, or they will
b e continued and charged for until ordered out.
Special Notices 2.5 per cent, more.
All Notices or Advertisments in reading mat
ter, under ten lines, S 1.00; over ten lines, 10 cts.
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Yearly Advertisers discontinuing their adver
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Transient rates will be eharged for all matters
not relating Ntrictig to their buxines,
All advertising will be considered CASH, after
ant Insertion.
PROFESSIONAL.
--- -----
N T _ CLARE.
JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACE.
OFFlCE—next floor to Hess' book. store.
Office Hours—From 6to 7 A. M. 12 to 1 P. M.,
suit front 6 to 3 P. M. [apr.2o,
H. M. NORTH . ,
ATTORNEY C COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Columbia, Pa.
Collections promptly made in Lancaster and
Vork Counties.
,k J. •ICAUFFMAN. •
tl ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Collections made in Lancaster and adjoining
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all elninna
qgainst trhe government promptly prosecuted.
0111 ee—isTo. 152, Locust street.
S AUUEI, EVANS,
JUSTICE OF TUE PEACE.
!Mice, on Second St., adjoining Odd Fellows'
nail, Columbia, Pa.
T Z. HOFFER,
. DENTIST
Nitrous Oxide On administered In the extrac
tion of Teeth.
0 Illee--Front Street, next door to It. Williams'
Drug Store, between Locust and Walnut Streets,
Columbia, Pa.
FIN KLE,
. H
PHYSICIAN A: SURGEON;
oimrs his professional services to the citizens of
Columbia and vicinity. He may be found at the
°Moe connected with his residence, on Second
reet. between Cherry and Union, every day,
from 7to9A. H, and from Ii to BP. M. Persons
WiNhlng his services in special cases, between
hest Lours, will leave word by note at his office,
or through the post office.
HOTELS.
_
WESTERN HOTEL,
Nos. 9, 11, l 3 it lv CORTLANDT STREET,
NEW YORK.
THOS. D. WINCRESTER, Pnorarimmt.
This Hotel is central and convenient for Penn
sylvanians.
ABLE AfISIILEn. of Reading, Pa.,
is an assistant at Ibis Hotel, and Will be slad to
ee his friends at all times. octlo-ifiv
" CONTINENTAL."
_ _ _
THIS HOTEL IS PLEASANTLY LOOATED,
between the Stations of the Reading and Co'am
nia, and Pennsylvania Railroads,
FRONT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA
Ainplo accommodations for strartnnrs and Tow
- Otors:7-' Tho Bdr is stg-okeirwitiL
CHOICE LIQUORS,
the Tables furnished with the best fare.
URIAU FINDLEY',
Columbia, April .9a, 1807.] Proprietor
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
' LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, P.A.
This is a lirst-elassliotel, and is in every respect
ulapted to meet the wishes and Ilestres or the
traveling public. MARTIN ERWIN,
Proprietor,
FRENCH'S HOTEL,
On the European Plan, opposite City Hall Park
New York. It. FRENCH,
Sept. 11, ISIS. Proprietor.
MISHI.F.It'S HOTEL
West Market Square, Readhig Renn'a.
EVAN MISHLER.
Proprietor
MA ',PUY HOUSE,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
This hotel Mus been lately related with all the
necessary improvements known to hotel enter
prise and therefore oilers nrst-class accommoda
tions to strangers and others visiting Baltimore.
A. B. MILLER,
Proprietor.
EDUCA_T:TO.N:iIL.
EBANON VALLEY COLLEGE I
T
PALL TErtm COMMENCES AUGUST 3, ISIS.
This institution aims to educate youth of both
exec in all the solid or ornamental branches.
Its officers hold that students should be trained
with a view to the sphere of life they are to oc
cupy, and to oecomplish this object, the follow
ing courses of study have been adopted :
1. A Classical course.
2. A Biblical course.
3. A Ladles' course.
4. A Scientific course.
5. A Teacher's course.
5. An Ornamental course.
7. A Commercial course.
8. A CrracamerSchool course.
These (1)111-4,3 arc TFIOROUGII. COMPREIIES
SIVE and COMPLETE is thenuekes
AVc invite all who have ehlidren or wards to
educate, to visit this School before sending else
where. It presents many advantages, among
which are
Ist. Thorough and practical instruction.
Bud. Accommodations not excelled elsewhere.
3rd. 20 per cent. less in cost than other schools
of equal grade.
-IQlFolln sod lotion are not ',art of our pro•
grame. We alto at refinement, but a retingmeot
springing, from a good heart and a eultieated
For Catalogues or further narticulars nadress
T. R. V1CKR0Y,:1....M.,
Annvllle, Lebanon County, Pa.
2:7613-If.
lIIABB_L_E' WOIUCS.
ANCASTER
NIARBLE WORKS,
LEWIS LIILDY, Proprietor.
All persons in want of anything in th.. Marble
line, will be furnished at the very lowest prices.
Only the best workmen are employed, couse
eeently we are enable to turn out in a superior
manlier
MONUMENTS. STATUARY, TOMBSTONES,
ORNAMENTS. MARBLE MANTLES,
BUILDING FRONTS, SILLS,
And Marble Work of every description.
Orders promptly attended to
LEWIS HALDY,
Lancaster City, Pa.
C FTARLES M: HOWELL,
MARBLE MASON,
May 4, 67]
NO. C. 6 NORTH CI,I3EEN STREET,
EAST SIDE.
The Oldest Marble Works In Lancaster County.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon hint, be respectfully solicits a
continuance of the same. lie has on hand the
largest, most varied and complete stock of
tin Ist led
MOSUME:i.:TS,
GRAVE STONES, .ke., Sc.,
to be found In the city. and which will lie sold at
the lowest prices. Building work and Jobbing
of every description punctually attended to.
rersons in want of Monuments, Mantles, or
Grave Stones, are invited to call and examine
the stock on hand, also the portfolios of designs,
June fli-tfl
LADIES'
FANCY FURS I '.
AT •
JOHN FAREIRA'S
Old E.tablished FLU: MulufactOr3
NO. VS ARCH STREET,
above 7th, PHILADELPHIA
nave now in Store of my own Importation
mad Manufacture, one of the Largest 1/1141 most
beautiful selections of
FANCY FURS,
for Ladies' and Children's Wear, In the City.
AIN°, a fine a t , .sortinent of Gents Fur Gloves
and Collars.
I am enabled to dispose of MY goods at very
reasonable prices and I would therefore solicit
a cad from my friends of Lancaster county and
vicinity.
'464 - ifemember the Name, Number and Street!
JOIIN FAREIRA.
N 0.718 Arch St., ab. 7th ' South side, Philacra.
have no Partner, nor Connection with
any other Store In Philadelphia. foct3-tfw
J -
T C. BUCHER,
:Frvz CENTS
Wines and Liquors !
9.00 1 1200 1 1.5.00 1 2.5.00
Has removed his Store to his Building, adjoining
Haldomau's Store, Locust St., Columbia, Pa.,
where he has fitted up rooms, and greatly
HERB BITTERS !
PURE AND UNADULTERATED,
These Bitters are celebrated for the great cures
they have performed in every case, when tried.
Dr. Mlshler otTers five hundred dollar., 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 sale in Colurnbiab3
WINES AND LIQUORS !
Catawba,
Port,
COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT BRANDS
Also, OLD RYE WHISKEY and
ocAlLkinsjg,;,_
Birwkbeiry
Catavc ba,
'Rectified Whisky, London Brown Stout
MALT AND CIDER VINEGAR
He is also Agent. for the Celebrated
MISIILER'S HERB BITTERS
POCKET FLASKS.
•md FANCY AWLICLES, in great variety,
MISITLER'S BITTERS!
PURE' ,tr. UN ADULTERATED
BEST STOUT PORTER !
From E. fi G. HIBBERT, LONDON
Cannot be purchased at any other establish-
meta In town, and Is warranted to keep fruits
and vegetables perfect
The Best Brands of Importe4l
SCOTCH AND LONDON ALE_
TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
BUEITErt will still keen on hand the
Best Brands of
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA, and
COMION SEGARS. Also,
SNUFF Lt. TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a
thousand and ono varieties. Can at
J. C. BUCIIEWS,
Locust Street, adjoining" llaldeznan's Store.
It Is the greatest estailtshrnen t of the kind this
side of Plailadolphin.
A dzi a C e VrA i rgy for Lee's London Porter, and
i, • 1 .. * ~
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BUC_7IIEIVS COLTIZIEN:
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
increased his facilities for doing
a more extensive business
MISRLER'S CELEBRATED
11E8.13 BITTERS
MISTILEWS 11E103 BIrfER.F3
S. C. BUCHER,
At his Store, Locust Street, Columbia
Embracing the following
Lisbon,
Cherry,
Mitderiat
A Cal aga,
..
Champagne,
Claret,
'hine,
Currant told Muscat WISES
Tarixalca. Spirits,
Cherry,
ECM
Superior Old Rye,
Pn re Old Rye,
XXX Old ltye,
XX Old Rye Old Rye,
Pure 011 Rye, Monongahela,
Scotch Ate, &e., Sa ; Se
AGENCY FOR
FOR SALE
DEMIJOHNS,
TOBACCO BOXES,
At J. C. BUCHER'S
For Sale by
J. C. BUCIIER
I'or sale by
J. C. BUCHER.,
Locust Street, above Front
Agent for the
PURE MALT VINEGAR
1!1
For Sale- at
J. C. 13UCILER 3.
COLUMBIA, PA., S_ATETTIMA:Y - MORN - ENG-, NIAR,CI-1 6, 1869
• DJ2Y GOODS, itc.
- .
HE AD QU ARTERS
CORNER TITIBT) & MERRY STS.,
Important to GASH BUYERS of
BOOTS SHOES,
All the NEW STYLES for 1869. Extra high rut
Boots for Lanier,Misses and. Chihired. GUMS,
OVERSHOES:mid ARCTICS at low Cash prices.
BOOTS! BOOTS!!
At old time prices. Cal f ant examine stock be
fore ourchaslng elsewhere.
HATS AND CAPS,
For Islen and Boys. In this Department will be
found the new styles and a large stock to select
from. Ad goods guaranteed at the
CHEAP BARGAIN STORE,
jan2 til
T4 0 OK BEFORE YOU LEAP !
GOODS WELL BOUGHT ATM 'HALF SOLD
The finest and best lot of goods ever brought
to Columbia, has just been received
at the
"Cheap Store "
OF
P. S. McTAGUE,
Where the Public are cordially invited to call
and examine the Goods and Prices. The greater
part of the goods were bought before the late
advance in cotton, and consequently can be
sold much cheaper than present Wholesale
Prices. The Stock is now full and complete,
comprising the different grades of goods, viz:
MOH A IRS,
VALENCIAS,
SLIMMER POPLINS,
WOOL DELAINS, of all Colors,
A line lot of Spring Styles of SUMMER DE
LAINES, besides MUSLINS, CALICOES TICK
INDS, DENIMS FURNITURE and SHIRTEN.:G.
CHECKS, TABLE DIAPER, OINGILkMS and
LINSEYS.
An elegant Selection of Spring and Summer
BALMOBALS at the lowest prices. Bargains in
SILKS. Also, all widths of Sheeting and
Pillow Cases Muslins of the Best Makes.
A perfectly new line of CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES, sArrricrrs, TRENTON PLAIDS,
JEANS, Ladies' Cloaking Cloths, and Neatly
made Coats, latest Fashions.
The Subscriber isJust entering into the BOOT
and SHOE business, and being determined to
keep none hut the best Goods in this line, and
sell at less than usual prices, respectfully solicits
the patronage of the public.
P. S. lIeTAGUE,
& 125 Locust St.,
inar2S-tf Columbia, Pa
186$
AT
N 0 N
Blackberry,
Elderberry,
WHITE GOODS,
- HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
GOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS
Olt CLOTEI
WINDOW SHADES, GROCERIES, A:C
pummel
A Full Stock Of
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Special attention given to
Ginger,
MERCHANT TAILORING
Kitting Satisfactory or no Sales
1.11 Goods at Lowest
:I.lla Warranted as Represented
Sewing Machines.
I=l
WILCOX &AI 113P.5,
AMERICAN COMBINATION, and all other
LEADING MACHINES.
AT PHILADELPHIA PRICES.
In order that every Fantlly may be able to
Purehase . a - Lachine, they way , he paid for in
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS, by a snndl ad
dition to the price.
Every Machine sold, warranted to give
satisfaction, and will be kept In order One Year
FREE OF EXPENSE.
mAcirn: ES TO RENT.
Odinnbia, Pa., Oct. a, IM.':t f.
BOCETS & 8110 B&
LADIES SHOE MANUFACTORY
Having incre:ved my facilities for turning
out superior work I mould announce to my old
ellStolneth aunt all lit.w ones that :fay favor me
with a call, that I tun Lefler prepared now to
manufacture all kinds of
LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES AND GAITERS,
Limn ever before. I employ 110110 'lna the best
workmen and am always certain of giving satis
faction. I keep on hand a general assortment of
ready made work all of N.:Lich Is ;Ilan mart used
on the premises . .
I keep 110 Math—up wort: of other parties. My
work is made exclusively for home trade and Is
sold Its such. TERMS CASH.
We sell as cheap as any other establishment,
and ask a share of publie patronage.
JAMES SCI I ROEDER,
Locust Street, between Front and Second.
B OOTS AND SHOES !
JEROME SCIIRECII,
BOOTS AND SHOES
Informs the public that he is prepared to re
ceive orders for work, and that his prices are
reasonable.
A splendid assortment of Ready-Made Work
on hand.
Repairing always attended to In a prompt and
ernelent manner.
nEMEM/lER. THE PLACE,!
J }mom E SCHRECII,
apl 2i 115-Iyl Ig o. 3GL Locust. St
HOME MANUFACTURE.
The Subscriber has on hand a large Stock
Disns end Shoes, Gaiters, Se., 01 ids own
Manufacture.
Cull at his Store, four doors above R. Willlions'
Drug Store, Front Street, where he oftens an ex
tensive assortment of Goods. either
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Rls stock consists of as large and general as
sortment of Men's Boys' Ladies' and Children's
Bp °Ts AND SHOES,
as can be found elsewhere 111 the Town.
Those requiring Boots and Shoes, will lihd it to
their advantage to call and examine his Stock,
beforepurchasing elsewhere.
May :11,-tf] SAMUEL GROVE.
F INE CUS rOM MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES
All the LEkDING STYLES on hand or made
to measure. Prices ilsed nt LOW FIGURES.
An Illustrated Price List with Instructions for
self ineaba remelt t bent on receipt of PObt, Oillce
address. _ _
'WM. P. BARTLETT,
=South Sixth St., above Chestnut,
stutt.B-GS-Iy)ladolphi a
WATCIIES - WATCHES ! I
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS
W.ATCIIES, In greet variety. A Stock not i
celled outside the s
city. At very low rate
d .
P. SHREINER r. SON
COLUAIBIA, PA
NOTIONS, &c.,
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
HOGENDOBLEWS,
Corner Third S Cherry Stg.
Columbia, Pa
PATTON'S
COLUMBIA. PENN'A
FINE ASSOItTSIENT
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTICS,
cAsit PRICES
ISIEMENZEI
EL Lu'ric,
SINGER,
.latlufacturer of Superior
FOR, GENTLEMEN
"NO ENTERTAINMENT BO CREAP AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING."
COE'S COLUMN.
C OE'S
Tuts long tried and popular Remedy is again
called to the attention of the public. As
.often
as the year rolls around, the proprietors annu
ally snake their bow to the people, and remind
them that amongst the many things required
for the health, comfort and sustenance of the
family through the long and tedious months of
winter, Coe's Cough Balsam should not be for
gotten. For years it has been a household medi
cine—and mothers anxious for the safety - of their
children, and all who suffer from any disease of
the throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford to be
without it. In addition to the ordinary four
ounce so long in the market, we now furnish
our mammoth family size bottles, which will,
in COIIIII3OII with the other size, be found at all
Drug Stores.
FOR CROUP,
The Balsam will he round Invalnable, and may
always be relied upon In the most extreme
eases.
WHOOPING COUGH,
The testimony of all who have used It for this
terrible disease during the last ten years, is,
that it invariably - relieves and cures it.
SORE THROAT
Keep your throat wet with the Balsam—talc ing
little and often—and you will very soon find re
lief. •
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS
Yield at once to a steady use of this great
reinedy. It will succeed in giving relief where
all other remedies have failed.
SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST
AND LUNGS
Do not delay procuring and immediately tak
ing Coe's Cough Balsam, when troubled with
any of the above named diffilculttes. They are
all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and
if not arrested, will sooner or later sweep you
away into the valley of shadows front which
none can ever return,
IN CONSUMPTION,
Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief and
to-day rejoices that her life has been made easy
and prolonged by the use of Coe's Cough Balstun.
IN SHORT,
The people know the article, and it needs no
comment from us. It is for sale by every Drug
gist and Dealer in Medicines In the United
States.
TIIE C. 0. CLAM: CO.,
Sole Proprietors, New Haven, et
READ w.HAT YOUR OWN DRUGGIST
ME
The C. G. Clark Co., New haven, Conn.:
G haw, now been selling Coe's
Cough Balsam for the past two years, and take
this opportunity to say that It has given univer
sal satisfaction, and as a remedy lor all Pulmon
ary Complaints it stands unequalled. I always
keep mysel f well supplied with this truly valu
able medicine, and earnestly and conscientious
ly recommend it to my customets.
Yours very truly,
J. A. :MEYERS, Druggist.
Columbia, Penna.
READ ! READ ! ! READ!! ! !
riff
=
WORLD'S 6REAT REMEDY,
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure
This preparation Is pronounced by Dyspeptic;
to, the only known remedy that will surely cure
that. aggravating and fatal malady. For years
it swept on its fearful tide, carrying before it to
au untimely grave, its millions of sufferers.
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure
has come to the
Rescue
Indigestion, Dys_pcpsia, Sick Headache,
Sourness or Acidity of Stomach,
Rising of Food, Flatulency,
Lassitude, Weariness,
finally terminal illy
in Dea th,
Are as surely cured by this potent remedy, as
the patient tables lt. Although but live years
before the people, what is the verdict of the
nmsses ^ Hear what Lester Sexton, of Milwam
{tie, says:
- r I ROI.I LESTER SEXTON.
- of Mil wa.uk le
MILWAtI:IE, „Tau. 21, 1568.
Messrs. O. G. Clark S: Co., New Sloven, Ct
Both myselfand wife have used Coe's,Dyspep-
Fin Cure, and it has proved perfeetlysatlsfactor, ,-
ns a remedy. I have no hesitation In saying
that we have received great benefit from its use.
'Very respectfully.
(Signed) LESTER SEXTON.
A GREAT 13LF:SSEN.TC; !
I•'nun Rex. L. F. irAnD, drm q Lora.. Co., Ohio.)
.31e, , ,5. Strong 4- 4rnath ong, Drugyiste, act cland.
GENTLEMEN era me great pleasure to
state that my wile has derived great benefit
front the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has
been for a number of years greatly troubled
with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent par
oxysim4 of constipation, which so prostrated
her that she was all the while, for months, un
able to do anything. She took, at yourinstance,
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and hats derived great
benefit front it, and Is now comparatively well.
She regards this moll:Ana as a great blessing.
Truly yours,
January 1:111i,1868. L. F. WARD.
CLERGYMEI`.;.
- -
The Rev. Isaac Aiken, of Allegheny, testifies
that It has cured him, after all other remedies
had failed.
D RUGGISTS
Any tlrt•gist. In the country will tell you, If
you take the trouble to Inquire, that every one
that buys a bottle of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure from
them, speak in the mosf unqualified prathe of
Its great medicinal rtues.
4) EAD WHAT YOUR OWN DRUGGIST
1.1) SAYS:
COLUMBIA.
The C. G. Clark Co., New Haven, Conn.:
Gs:s - rs,—l have now been selling Coe 's Dys
pepsia Cure fur the past two years—and take
this opportunity to say, that in all cases it has
given great satisfaction as a remedy, and is
spoken of In tile highest terms by dyspeptics.
It has proved itself a great and wonderful Medi
eite In numerous cases—as a certain and speedy
cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Distress after
Eating, Souring and Rising of Food, Colic,
Fever and Ague, Bilious Derangements and in
fact all diseases arising front a disordered con
dition of the Stomach or Bowels. I always keep
myself well supplied with the article, and most
cheerfully rind conscientiously recommend it to
toy customers.
Yours very trlny,
J. A. 31E:YERS, Druggist,
Columbia, Pa,
COE'S DYSPEPSIA. CURE
•
\\Till also be found invaluable M all arses of
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Coll ,Su muter Complaints,
Gripping, and in fact every disordered condition
of the stomach•
Sold by Druggists in city or country every
where at SI per bottle, or by application to
THE C. G. CLARE: CO.,
octl7-lyi Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct.
DEMI
COLIMBIA, PCNNA.,
October 13th, 1868.)
Original gottrg.
John Brown, the Modern Telema-
MEM
The following lines were written by a lady of
Columbia, in December, 18.19.
In Pagan Rome a monster wrong had grown
So old, that, even when the pure, white light
Of Christian truth had fall'n upon its head,
It found that head serhoary, that the sons
Of men, who'd cherished it so long, saw not
Its hideousness ; and the courageous few;
Who dared rebuke the evil, were denounced
As blind lanai les—meddlers In anatirs
Of others.
" If the Gladiator choose
To mate his prowess with the brutes, and leave
Perhaps ,his mangled, bleeding corpse within
The amphitheatre; though it be wrong,
You have no right to interfere," said some,
"Besides, it Is an institution which
Did not originate with us; It came
Front our forefathers, and it is not now
.Expedient that we abolish it,
Bedause the people are not now prepared
For sltch a change—whit every sophistry
With Which defenders or established wrong
Oppose reform.
' But In that hated band
oragltators, there was one great soul.
Whose conscience would not slumber while re
mained
Untried one deed to cast the Idol down.
And when his earnest pleading was all vain,
However eloquent, however armed
With truth self-evident; and the huge wrong
Was still sustained by what was called a taw,
Telemachus knew none which did conflict
With aces
with the calm resolve of one
Who has reflected on his duty well,
With heart so faithful to eternal truth
That but to know the right was to pursue,
lie waited for the brutal strife; and then,
Dashed into the arena, and essayed,
With his own arm to part the combatants;
And though that arm was powerless—though
he fell,
When, in mtOnlalnuent and rage, all rushed
Upon him, In his blood to quench their wrath
Oh !Gixl-111:e sacrifice!—thou want not.inade
In Vail).
All hearts must reverence and love
The man coNh holds a principle so dear
That he can die for it.
Teleinachus,
Victorious in the grave, won, with his cause,
A. nation's gratitude, a deathless name.
A name so deathless, that one year ago,
I heard one of the brightest stars that grace
Our galaxy of statesmen, questioning
'Whether for present wrongs in our own land,
That ancient martyr had a kindred soul.
The God of Truth and Right is now as near
As he has ever been, and has In store
For every time of need, a spirit meet ;
And In that bravo old man, who gave his life
To freedom's cause, sublimely meeting death
As conscious of the approval of his God,
Far Slavery a Telemachus found.
The felon's death can tarnish not his name,
For 'twas to him the martyr's glorious crown.
So rice a sacrifice has not been made for naught.
JOLT N BROWN, with nerveless arm and puiseless
heart,
Will yet crerthrow the Moloch of our loud !
Lord Lovell nod ills Velocipede
Lord Lovell be stood by the garden gate.
With his shining velocipede,
And whispered farewell to his Lady Bell,
Who wished for his Lordship good speed.
"When will you be back, Lord Lovell"" she
said,
.11022c-4'rere to her questit.o nc,heed— '
Placed his feet In his stirrup:and galloped away
On his famous velocipede.
Thou Lady 801 l cried, In frantic alarni,
What a monster my lord Is, Indeed,
To ride thus away from his loving young wife,
On that horrid velocipede!"
Lord Lovell returned, broken hearted and sore,
Broken armed, and alas! broken kneed
For he struck on a post, nearly gave up the
ghost,
And smashed his velocipede!
MEE
Remember the fate Lord Lovell has met.
Let this be your warning and creed ;
Stay at home with ybur wife for the rest of life,
And beware of the Velocipede.
jU tcltnucotts cuUng.
Girls should learn to Keep nouse.
No young lady can be too well instructed
in anything which will affect the comfort
of a family. Whatever position in society
she occupies, she needs a practical knowl
edge of household duties. She may be
placed In such circumstances that it will
not bonecessary lbr her to perform much
domestic labor; but on this account she
needs no lees knowledge than if she was
obliged to preside personally over the cook
ing stove and pantry. Indeed, I have
thought that it is more difficult to direct
others, and requires more experience than
to do the same work with our own hands.
Mothers are frequently so particular that
they do not like to give up any part of the
care to their children. This is a great mis
take in their management, for they are
often burdened with labor and need relief.
Children should be taught to make them
selves useful; to assist their parents every
way in their power, and to consider it a
privilege to do so.
'Young people cannot realise the impor
tance of at thorough knowledge of house
wifery ; but those who have suffered the
inconvenience and mortification of ignor
ance, can well appreciate it. Children I
should be early indulged in their disposi
tion to bake and experiment, in various
Way!, It k often but a troublesome help
they give, still it is a great advantage to
them. I know a little girl who ut nine
years old made a loaf of bread every week
during the winter. ller mother taught her
how much yeast, salt and flour to use, and
she became quite an expert baker. When
ever she is disposed to try her skill in
making simple cakes and pies, she is per
mitted to do so: She is thus, while amus
ing herself, learning an important lesson.
Her mother calls her her little housekeeper,
and often permits her to get what is neces
sary for the ruble. She hangs the keys by
her side, and very musical is the jingling
to her ears. I think before she is out of her
teens, upon which she has not yet en
tered, that she will have some idea how to
cook.
Some mothers give their daughters the
care of housekeeping, each week by turns.
It seems to we a good arrangement, and a
most useful part or their education. Do
mestic labor is by no means incompatible
with the highest degree of refinement and
mental culture. Many of the most elegant,
accomplished women I have known, have
looked well to their household duties, and
have honored themselves and their hus
bands by so doing.
Economy, taste in cooking, and neatness
of the kitchen, have a great deal to do in
making lire happy and prosperous. The
charm of good housekeeping is in order,
economy in taste, disylayed in attention to
little things; and these things have a won
derful influence. A dirty kitchen and bad
cooking have driven many a one from home
to seek comfort and happiness somewhere
else. None of our excellent girls are fit to
bo married until they are thoroughly edu
cated in the deep and profound mysteries of
the kitchen. J. B.
TttE: London Telegraph calls the exhibi
tion of the Siamese twins a "cold-blooded
contempt of all that is reverent, all that is
pitiful, all that is ordinarily human," and
wants tho authorities to forbid it:
Unpleasant Reflections.
Not a thousand miles from Little York,
Pa., lived a family who had in their em
ploy a daughter of Erin. The lady having
cause to doubt her honesty had a mirror
hung in the sitting room, so that while
idling away her time in her boudoir, she
could watch the movements of the unsus
pected Biddy in the kitchen. One day
while watching her make away with a large
quantity of choice preserves, she rushed
into the presence of the astonished girl.
"How dare you eat all my nice preserves
in this way ?" Although she still held the
jar and spoon, she replied, "Sure misses,
you must be mistaken, I've not tasted the
first blessed mouthful ; I was only lixin
them for the tay." "Oh, Biddy ! bow can
you deny it when I saw you from my room?
Look;" and she pointed to the glass that
reflected the center of her cozy boudoir, "in
that glass I can see all you are doing in this
room, and I saw you eat my preserves. If
this occurs again I shall discharge you."
Biddy stood in amazement, staring at the
glass a few minutes, then rubbing her
hand over her forehead as though trying to
comprehend the extent of the magical glass,
cried out, "Oth, and sure! 'tis myself that
has been watching (in the same glass), and
I've may opinion that if the master was to
see how you welcome that same gentleman
partner of his, in your own private parlor,
'twould be yourself that would be discharg
ed." It is not necessary to add that the
glass was removed, and Biddy kept at an
increased salary.
Quips, Quirps, and Quadlibels.
Mrs. Partington thinks the pillars of lib
erty are stuffed with the feathers of the
American Eagle. '
What joint, of meat is most appropriate
for an empty larder? A fillet. (fill it.)
We like a black eye; we like a blue one.
We don't like a black and blue one.
A cotemporary thinks that the public
singer that "draws" best is the mosquito.
We always respect old age, except when
stuck. with a pair of old tough chickens.
A "Smile" that fortells sorrow.—The one
that you take in the bar-room.
There's no harm in a glass of whisky—if
you allow it to remain in the glass.
What fruit does a newly married couple
most, resemble ?—X green pair.
The pleasantest husbandry is the destroy
ing- of weeds—widow's weeds.
Unmarried Indies with independent re
sources should husband them.
Why is love like a canal ? Because it is
an internal transport.
Why was Eve not afraid of the measles?
Because she'd Adam.
What is taken front you beforeyou get it?
Your photograph.
Loners, like armies, get along well enough
till engaged.
Carpets arc bought by the yard, and worn
by the foot.
Why is a riot like a dumb man? Because
it's cmcatc.
A. spacious piece of furniture—A table of
distances.
IBM
Wealth Cannot Bring Enjoyment.
Man ea make money, but God alone can
make health and peace; and without these,
the richest are only the most miserable. _
A. Frenchman of immense wealth fitted
up a most gorgeous palace in Paris. A gen
tleman who obtained leave to visit it, re
lates that upon entering the dining room he
found a table magnificently laid out.
" Your master," he obi•erved to the mai
tre d'hotel, " makes wonder fully good
cheer."
" Alas ! sir, my master never sits down to
a regular dinner,—a single plate of vege
tables it prepared for him."
" Here, at least, is food for the eye," said
the visitor, pointing to the pictures.
"Alas! sir, my master is nearly blind!"
" Well," resumed the visitor, on entering
another room, "he compensates himself by
listening to good music."
" Alas ! sir, my master has never heard
the nillAC which is played here; he goes to
bed early in the hope of snatching a few
minutes sleep."
"But, at all events, he enjoys the pleas
ure of walking in that magnificent garden."
'Alas! sir, he cannot walk."
In a word, for all the purposes Of enjoy
ment, the millionaire was the poorest of the
poor, in other words, a poor rich man !
Safety Lamps.
Extracts from newspapers and advertise
ments relating to so-called "safety lamps,"
for burning cheap kerosene or benzine have
been frequently sent to us, with the request
that we would express an opinion regarding
them. We remark, in brief that no lamp
can be constructed in which these highly
flammabl e liquids may be used with safe
ty. The " escape-valves" and " sidetubes"
usually employed are of no service what
ever in connection with lamps. They do
not is the slightest degree insure safety.
Benzine is dangerous lo harbor in familial.
More deaths are caused by breaking lamps
than by explosions. - Very few lamps really
explode. Men, women, and children are
burned to death by spilling the Ikprid upon
the clothing, upsetting lamps or cans ; and
most of the explosions reported] are road
dents of this nature. Exemption hum
danger is secured only by preventing in
flammable liquids from entering the dwell
ing—not by the use of "safety lamps': or
vessels for,holding the liquids. Have noth
ing to do with these devices. Purchase and
use 'only good kerosene oil, of legal stand
ard, and you are safe.—Boslon Journal of
About the Bridge at Leavenworth
City, KiIIINUS.
The Board of County Commissioners met
on the 2.3 rd ult. By request of the Board,
Mr. Alex. Caldwell, President of the Kan
sas and Missouri Bridge Company, read the
contract with L. B. Boomer & Co., of Chi
cago, to build a bridge across the Missouri
River, on the Government Reserve, at a
cost of not more than .t1690.440—.5524,490 cash
and $17.5,000 stock. The contract is made
in accordance with the specifications and
plans of Col. 'Wright, Chief Engineer, and
the work is to be done under his direction.
Work to be commenced within thirty days
after Boomer Co. are notified of the remit-
neat/ of the Bridge Company to proceed
with the work, and to be completed within
twelve months from commencement. of the
work.
Mr. Caldwell also lIIILde a verbal report
of his progress in negotiating for the pay
ment of money necessary for bridge work.
Ire had had reliable assurances both from
St. Louis and New York. Ile expected to
go to New York in a few days, and WOO Id
telegraph the result of his negotiations. Ile
also reported that the Atchison road would
be commenced within thirty day,— Leaven
worth Bulletin.
MR. SEWARD has served longer as Secre
tary of State than any other in our history.
Mr. Madison is the only other full termed
Secretary of State in eight years. John
Quincy Adams would have been included
in the list. but that when he was appointed
ho was absent from the country, and
did not enter upon the duties of the office
until sic months after Mr. MonrOe was in
augurated.
$2,00 Per Year, in Advance: $2,60 if not Paid in Advance.
Quid Pro Quo—Urt stud Downs in
the AS orld.
'Sir, bring me a good plain dinner,' said a
melancholy-looking individual to a waiter
at one of the prinelp:ll lintels in a We-at:nil
State.
'Yes, sir.'
The dinner was brought and devoured,
and the eater called the landlord aside and
thus addressed him :
' You mire the landlord?'
Yes.'
' You do a good business here?'
' Yes,' (in astonishment.)
' You make, probably, $.lO per day elear ?
' Yes.'
"Then lam safe. I cannot pay for what
I have consumed. I have been out of em
ployment for seven months, but have enga
ged to work to-morrow. 1 had been with
out food four-and-twenty hours when I en
tered your place. 1 will pay you in a
week.'
' I cannot, pay my bills with such promi
ses,' blustered the landlord ; and Ido not
keep a poor-house. You should address the
proper authorities. Leave me something
for security.'
'I have nothing.'
'I will take your coat.'
' If I go into the street without that, I will
get my death such weather us this.'
You should have thought of that before
you came here.'
'You are serious? Well, I solemnly
aver that one week front now I will pay
you.'
' I will take your coat.'
The coat was left, and a week afterward
redeemed.
Seven years after that a wealthy Man en
tered the political arena, and was - presented
to a caucus as an applicant for Cong,ressional
nomination. The chairman of the caucus
held his peace. Ile heard the mune and his
tory of the applicant, who was a member of
the church and one of the most respected
citizens. The Vote was a tie and he cast a
negative, thereby defeating the wealthvatp
plicaat, 'whom he met an hour afterward,
and to whom he said:
' You don't remember me V
No.'
I once ate dinner in your hotel, and al
- I told you I was furnishing, and
pledged my word and honor to pay you in
a week, you took my coat and saw me go
ont in the inclement air, at the risk of my
life without it.'
' Well, sir. «•hat then?'
' Not much. You call yourself a Chris
tian. To-night you were a candidate for
nomination, and but for me you would
have been elected to Congress.'
Three years after the Christian hot el-kcep
er became bankrupt. The dinnerless wretch
that was, is now a high functionary. The
ways of Providence are indeed wonderful,
and the world's mutations almost beyond
conception and belief.
Sounding the Wheels'.
Often as I travel on the railroad, I per
ceive that onr train never passes a certain
station without stopping . four or five Mill
a LOS, during which we hear loud ringing of
hammers upon the wheels. A couple of
men go from one end of the train to the
other, one on each side, and with a large
hammer strike' eyeiS , wheel, to learn by the
sound whether it is in perfect order or not.
For this reason the .sound is not an un
pleasant one, for it tells us that the compa
ny is giving proper attention to the safety
of its passengers.
Our life is like a railroad track, and here
and there should be stations, not too far
apart, where we may stop a little while and
sound the wheels. And what are the
wheels? Habits. Life's journey is chiefly
made in the way of habit; human action
tends to run in grooves. When once fairly
started it, is easy logo on. ilni if the wheels
of habit are nut sound, there will be a break.
down by-and-by.
111-temper is a badly cracked wheel, and
makes an ugly ring. Take that wheel out.
Gluttony and intemperance are bad wheel..
If you dad theta, switch oil' that car, and
let it stand to one side. Have you a sharp
eyef or number one? In your dealings are
you in the habit of making more than is
honest out of your playmates? Listen to
the ring of that wheel ! It gives a dead
sound, which says plainly, "Look out Mr
danger ahead !•' Yes indeed ! I f you keep
sueh wheels as these running, one of these
days, in rounding sonic curve, or in pass
ing through some tunnel, there will sud
denly be a giving way under you, and all
will be lost! We say,', then, to our young
friends, sound the wheels, sound the
wheels ! Keep yourselves in good running
order.
T:xlking too Much.
Most young ladies have a dreadful pen
chant lhr talking a great deal more than is
necessary fur their own good or the good of
their friends. Young girls cannot be too
careful in their conversation with gentle
men, to avoid these retu:u•ks which, though
harmless in themselves, sound very badly
When repeated to a third party.
It is a melancholy fact that there is fre
quently a pride among young men—young
men, too, WllO pass in society as gentlemen,
which lead, them to repeat conversations,
shooing that tht•y are on terms of intimacy
ith certain ladies. Conscieac, is some
times so directed to technicalities that if
the word s repeated arc• really the words of
the lady, a fusing man is willing to have
them misinterpreted. Such conduct merits
the contempt of any true gentleman, nor is
a downright liar, W/10 tells a story with un
blushing atfrontery, half its contemptible
as a person who lulls the truth in such a
way that it means a lie.
There are very many occasions in which
a lady finds herself conversing on subjects
fordidden by the usual laws which regulate
the social relations of the sexes. The cir
cumstances under which she does this ren
ders it entirely harmless, and she violates
no rule of propriety. She reposes in the
gentleman, however, a dangerous confi
dence. liar most innocent words sound
very differently repeated. to a third party,
and may SCHOUsIy injure her reputation.
Chinese Barbering.
A fellow who has been shaved in China
says that the barber first sti °plied the razor
on his leg, and then did the shaving without
any lather. The customer remonstrated,
but was told that lather entirely 11 , e .
less, and had it tendency to make the hair
stiff and tough and was, therefore, never
used by persons wino had any knowledge of
the face and its appendages. After the ben rd
had beeir taken off—and it was done in a
very short tune—Um barber took a long,
sharp, needle-shaped spoon, :117.1 began to
explore his customer's ears. Ile brought
up trout numerous littla crevices lids of '
wax and dirt that had been accumulating
since his childhood. Tho harbor suddenly
twisted his subject's meek to one side in
such a manner that it cracked as if the ver
tebrie had been dislocated. " Ibild an! "
shouted the party, alarmed for the safety
of his neck. •' Alt right," replied the ton
sor," too no hurt you •," and continued
to jerk and twist the neck until it was a,
limber as an old woman's dish rag. Ile
then fell to beating the back, breast, arms,
and sides with his fist, and pummeled the
muscles until they fairly glowed with the
beating they had received. lie then dashed
a bucket of cold water over his man, dried
the skin with towels, and declared that his
work was done. Price, two cents.
[WHOLE NUMBER, 2,058.
t arm and 'alonathold Tolumn.
AO I:tut:L.111Rl; to the mo,.t ncerni and zno-t u.d.h
enipinytnent of nu-kn.—Wldim:rex.
CO:HUMS !CATIONS
~ Selections, lieelpes and ar
ticles Of Interest and value, are solicited for this
depart men tof the paper. We desire to supply
the public with the best practical information 11l
reference to the farm, garden, and household.
Acs r CHLoE's Iltscvrrs.—Ono pint of
rich milk,ono teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in it, teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls
or molasses, two eggs. Inlian meal to make
a baiter to fry.
II UN N CA V, IL—Ono pound sugar, cute
and a half pounds ❑our, four eggs, half
pint thick milk, one teaspoonful of soda,
same of erettin of tartar, one nutmeg., half
pound raisins, half pound currants.
einsa CAKE.—Two pounds of floor, three
quarters of a pound of sugar, half pound of
butter, one pint of cider, (a little old,) one
teaspoonful of soda : mixed in the same
succession as noted. Bake quick.
LEMON CUSTARD.—Three lemons grated,
one pound sugar, eight eggs, a piece of but
ter size of a walnut. Beat the yolks, sugar,
lemons and butter together, the whites to a
froth, which are not to be added until ready
for the oven. Bake in pie -Crusts
RwE Punnrso.—Half-pint of rice boiled;
ott the water, and let the riCe, get cold;
two ounces batter, four ounces sugar, one
quart rich milk., five eggs beaten very light,
a table-spoonful of nutmeg and cinnamon.
Stir all together.
BAT: ED APPLE Ptitontna.—Two ounces of
butter, quarter pound pulverized white
sugar, quarter pound boiled apples, the
yvlkS of three eggs, the whites of two eggs,
the rinds andju lee of•one lemon; mix the
whole well together, and bake it in a pull'
paste one hour.
Cent: Fon HEADACIXE.--Tait© bail a
drachm of aromatic spirits of ammonia, hi
a little water ; at the same time apply cloths
wet in solution of muriate of ammonia (one
ounce innriate of ammonia ill nine ounces
of water and one ounce of alcohol) to the
forehead.
Witt r.O conceding that pure bran contains
little or 110 fattening properties, so far as
known, the ..t facrican Stock Journal says it
is a tact that feeding pure bran to milob
cows twice a clay will materially increase
the flow of milk. The same result, with
the added one of increasing strength to the
animals, is obtained by a like feeding of
cake rude front the meal of cotton seed.
Stock do not take to this first in its pure
state, but, mixed with other food, they will
soon come to like it, and to thrive under it.
influence.
Fnum Po•r_t'roEs.—There is nothing so
easy to get, and yet so paltable for break
ast, with a thick, tender beefsteak or a
mutton-chop fmting from the gridiron. To
fry raw potatoes properly, they should be
pared, cut lengthwise into slices, an eighth
of an inch in thickness, dropped into a pan
over the Lire containing lint beef drippings,•
turned frequently, nicely browned all over,
but never burned. The addition of a little
salt and pepper while in the pan, and a little
flour dredged over them, Ls„. an
_improve
ment.
Sow A. FCW TO MATO •S ED. —MOSO who
have hot-beds will no doubt have them well
tilled with vegetable plants at this [line.
lint there are thousands of our limners who
never think of trying to obtain early vege
tables, but depend upon some aceominoda
t ing neighbor, or go without until they ate
produced from seed in the open air. Now,
it is but very little trouble- to sow a few
seeds of tomatoes, lettuce, or cabbage, in
pots or even rough boxes, and by keeping
them in a window where they will receiie
and in a warm room, plants may be
had that will be several weeks in advance
of those grown in. the open air.
Itcr.k.s tv Poitic..M.tictx“.-1. A
Gum! Ilrecel.—.l.ll the corn of Egypt run
through a razor-thick will not make him a
Suffolk or a Chester white.
3. Uood Roming.—A fattening pig must
sleep dry and warm.
::. Earl!' Paetening.-1101f a bog cats oil
frozen ground goe..; to keep him warm.
4. rar lay of Food.—llogs will let corn lie
in the bottom of the trough all day, when,
if their stomachs were toned with roots, or
apples, or pumpkins, they would eat all
dean.
5. Reytelar FeI:AL—A fa tteniug leig -Mould
never squeal fur his meal.
GREEN 1)1"1:. ton BLACK. I.2lAyr tr.—Clean
the cloth well with bullock's gall and water,
and rinse in warm water ; then making a
copper full of river water boiling hot, and
take front one pound to one and a ball'
pound of rustic, put it in, and boil it twen
ty minutes, to IA hick add a lump of alum of
the size if a walnut ; when this is dissolved
in the copper, put iu the cloth, and boil it
twenty minutes, then take it out, and add a
small wine-glass three parts full of atomic
blue, and boil again front half an hour to
an hour, and the cloth will be a beautiful
dark green. Lastly, wash out and dry.
Encouraging. fOr the Trade of 1569
Since the lira of January we have ship
ped nearly . a million bushels of NO/Cat to
Europe against about a quarter of a 1011-
lion last year. This is encouraging. AU we
have to do to establish a healthy trade is to
produce a surplus, and to afford it cheap
enough. Now that speculation is likely to
be checked by Congress. and the South huts
neatly settled herself, we may expect far
less wasae of eawrgy and far 11101't rToalll. s .
11011 of real wealth. The prices of bread
stuff, iu Now York are much lower than
last year at this time. No. 1 spring wheat
now sells at $1.70 per bushel against $2. In
last February ; prime California wheat now
sells at $2 per bushel 2tgain , t, $:1.21 last Feb
ruary ; the best California flour non" sells
at $10.50 per barrel against $10..",0 last Feb
ruary; 'prime brands of St. Louis flour-.
now sell at $110? ?IL3u per h:u•rel against
$l7 last February.
A I: , Erri. farmer , iti ar
riving at itectlariti.v in e , -tiniatiti^, the
untiintit land in di:Hi:rent under
cultivation t h e 6,11.'1% givCit
an agricultlirill
Fill` yard , widi.A hp '.l7` , yard, Inn. , COll
-
Tun yard, wide In• yards long t•on-
Inin, I hien
1 . 1% clit• hi I Inti,t,; (.4,n
I:011 , 1 acre
Forty yara, %1 itli• hy 121 yawl. lotig
DIEMEMO
Eighty yard-. v itlt , by 61 , 1 y:11.1. hnig 1, 4 4 ,n
-tains 1 111.1. e.
Slovenly e• (11 1 .1 y:tras long
contains 1 atelt
Two hon.ll%,(lankl twenty fool wide by .19S
feel long contains I aerie.
Four hundred and forty feet wide by 90
feet long rontnins l acre.
One hundred and ten feet wide by :10t.; feet
long contain, 1 acre.
sixt}• feet wide by 72.1 t feet long contain , . 1
One hundred and twenty feet wide by ne.3
feet long contains 1 acre.
Two hundred and forty feel wide by 1St!:
feet long contain , : I acre.