r' ,- ,entVt.t11!"21, , ,,1 , eft.: '.',..n0rr.r.,3 , ,!*.t c ‘7 - t 1 .." 0 1' . d 1 71' =II I,:i Ti • .1191}»; I I!, :'lll 11‹,,1. 11 11 hlll cm • .I.:Thrl i • .trtg.,az LrtA oldrat.scm :411 0 4E.c0v Lase 11:4,4 , . VOLUMVXIIIf),KURIER '?'" 7 1 , mr.;:ter !UT,: In 0;," ..;1114.+ ,11 1141 ~Vnlttk• THE COLUMBIASPY,I DAILY AND WEEKLY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WEEKLY, _ 12.00 per If not paid until the expiration of the year, 12.50 will be charged. stz:GC4lor rfirczeßfs.i c - No paper will be discontinued until aI arrear ages are paid, unless at the option of the editor.; :I TO 1:111;'_i ' RATES OF ADVERTISIIsra: Eiati; T.. - IXES'arkE • fre-'.4 ; ilwi2wilmi2ml3mlemilir., $l.OO 1-$ / . 56 14 15 0 I 8-I,Qo 1•85.0p,i,55.00-1,812.5w 2.Sqrs. 1 2.00 11 3.00.1z.5.00.1 '41.01117- 8.00 1 12.00 1 18.00, Sq r 6. 1 2.50 1 4.00 1 6.00 1 9.00 1 12,0 D 1 18.00 1 25.00, Col. I 5.00 I 9.00 I MOO I 15.00 I 20.00 30.00 • o. 48;00 g. 11: • .:(10,, 4,81 1 Col. 13.00 1 15.00 123.00 130.00 I 40.00 135.00 1 125.00 Double the above rateswlll be charged for dis play or blank advertisements.' ' " Advertisemen,ts-not. under coutrapt, must be marled thOlengtli of-time' desired, or they will be continued and charged for until ordered out. . _ Special Notices'4o per, cent.rmor,e,fl'!.'All Notiees or Advertisments in reading mat ter, under:ten lines, sl.o4ltioyer, tendinesi 10 cts. per line, minion type. Yearly Advertisemdiscpattnuirmtheir adver tisements before the expiration of the year, will be.ebar l ed rates i as abov , e, 40r,according to tnntrac Transient rates will be charged for all matters not relating striely to their-business. All advertising will be considered CASH, after first inseytton. .PItOIiIESSICiN92z." "* sta*GtoN • E xtracts Tdoth without Pain. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas rul m in !stored. OFFICE ZS LOCUST STREET. rineiwtf , B C. -u_NsEi2,p, • ,TEACHER PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON. burVfivX.TioNor the . WOlCB:iindVSiNdl*d. Special attention given Beginners and young pupils. je2G-Irer 219 LOCUST STREET OFr - 10E-1 , 70.12 Y. Third street. °Mee Hours—From 6to 7 A. M. 12 to 1 P. M., mod from 6 to 9 P. M.. (apr.2o, '67-Iy. • :N T7 , ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, . • - Columbia,Pa. Collections promptly made in "Lancaster and York Counties. ..„ , A J. KAUFFMAN, , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.-. Collections Laneaster.arid . adjOlning Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all claims against the government promptly prosecuted. Office—No.lsZ Locust street. . . sA'thuErf - EvA:Ns, ' JUSTICE 011 .THE PEACE. Office, on Second St., adjoining Odd Fellows' Hall, Columbia, Pa. , , „ _ , :• # - QFFERc: ; •,- • .„E N. T‘l. • Nltroua ae admillistered_la' tlief , . tion of Teeth. °Mee— Front Street, nest door to IL Williams' Drug Store, bet*een Locust and.Waluut Streets, Columbia Pa. HINKLE , , N _ RHYSICIA 4t..9URGEON;,.rry. offers - his professional serviee:s'to- the citizens of Columbia aud vicinity. He may be found at the odlee connected with his residence, on Second street, between Cherry and Union, every day, from 7t09 A. M., and from 6toBP. M. Persons servkee:ln• Special eased; :between these.hours,:orlitleave.word.by.note.athis or through the post office., ‘• - / ../ • r ~- • D ENTAL SURGERY. t' ei SULTEI, DENTIST, Graduate fir ...Pennsylvania College of. Dental Oftleela Wagneesißtrildlti.g, over : 1 : i! AtileXat i qWdr . ""agifsallesterrft•isfEn trance,' 270 6 - Locust „Street, - Columbia, Penn`a. Dr.. S . Smith thanks his friends and the pub lielligerteral 'for their, :liberal patronage in the past; and atsuring them that they can rely upon having every attention given to them in the future. In every branch of his profession he has always given entire satisfaction. Be calls attention to the unsurpasssed style and.illnish" of artificial teeth inserted- by him. -, lleltreats. , diseases common to the mouth and teeth of children and adults. Teeth ailed with the great est ewe most approved manner, Aching teeth treated and filled to last for years. The 'best'br Velitrifices'and 'mouth washes con stantly on hand. N. 8.-41.1.1. work warranted. ap244yw J. S. 5.5f1T.11• D. DS. Tro TEL s . - :ct_t WESTE R 1 ,7 - 11.0 T. EL Nog. 9, 11, 13 S: 15 CORTLA:NDT STREET, NEW YORE THOS. D. WlNCTSF,Wrlriti'iT:noxklutypiii;r:ir This Hotel is centrta'Afiecoiik4tiieriefor t3yl van tans. ;- .A.Tmg JitSRLIM.,;qf Iteading, Pa., is an :assista u Vat this , 1 , 1031, and will be glad to see liliefriend.;:te all linied. oetlo-nrw / CONTINENTAL." Tiffs nor EL IS PLEAS'AisIti,EV;LOLLe, ' hetwesti the Stations of the Itobtling'and bia, and Pennsylvanialtattroads, -PBONT. STICEET, COLUMBIA, PA. Amply accoriiinodatlons for stiunger,s and Tray The Bur is stocked with CUM tioxcE; 4 r.ag - uotts„ A.nti the Tables furtilihed'mrith the best'Ear& FeNDLEY, Columbia, April 2EI, 1867. J Proprietor. FIR k NX 111 Mi-A ASEIS E,?: LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA. This is a first-class hotel, and is in every respect adapted to meet the wishes and desires of the traveling public. 1 ; C.NIA.R.TIN Elti,V,IY; ... -;•,, ~, .... -.,, . , -,;• Proprietor, F RENCH'S HOTEL, On the European Plan, opposite City Hall 'Park New'York.• • ' .FRENCH, 5ept.19.1868... if. •71 • I Proprietor. MISHLER'S HOTEL, West Market Squarejtendling Renn'a. • EVlu MLSECLEIt, ' • ' 'Proprietor.' MALT By' HOUSE, . BALTIMORE:, '• IranyLA.ND. This hotel IMO:been linely refitted with all the necosßary improvements Known to hotel enter prise and therefore offers tirst-class accommoda tions to strangers.and others rutting Baltimore. ;' f l 3; .21L4RBLE WORKS. C . OLU SOL& Ai 'ARB tE: :W. ORKS. The Subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Columbia, and surrounding country, that they have opened A NEW *!A 11 4 1 4..a'4 1 t 15 !f1i.; ! COLUMBIA, Cha'Stlx Street, between Lochat - and , Walnut Sts., and ask the patrouage!of, the public, They have bad great experience on fine work, both in Philadelphia and 'Now York. They will furnish la the highest style of the art, handsome GRAVE STONES.ZIONUMENTS 7 ," STATUARY, ORNAMENTS, ciL also MARBLE MANTLES, BULLDIRG WORK, dre.,„Orders promptly attended and executed at cheaPerxates:thantelseWbere. Call and see m DdSigns-of new •styles'of 'Rine work, such as monumental ;tine arts, &c., will be furnished, parties upon application to the proprietors. 00., . ANCASTER. T4-31: ' 11;1{ ' ^1 " ` M'AatBL'E 'WORKS, A:A% ••.1. LEWIS HALDY, Proprietor. All persons in wembot anything in the Marble. line, will be furnished ntlnexery. lowest prices.: Only the best workmen are employed, conse quently we are enable to turn out 111 a superior manner MOXILMENTSt,rSTATUARY.:_TOMBSTONES, IORNAbLENTS; MARI3LEMANTLES, BUILDING FRONTS, SILLS, And Marble Work of every description. DJ - Orders promptly attended to , L.I.IILBWISMALDT,LI May 4,4371 iLaticaattsriCitYfPi.ri rPrri ' aVVV 7 I;IIM;YVI VEGETABLE ICALB.7IIE(ISJEWEB Kti 7 1 -,:e• F . ; AND •z 3 : AgS"Pe,P ,A-/NMR°S/A - . Thar These popular, Thar Restorers and Tonics on baud, at B. W , T , T ,: / :', T , k Y. S .; , - - 1. 3 E 3 .9.g r 9 ilo lIE MIT J, .411!.3 t•gva i=a:t=i j /1! b".:414p1":01 COLTIMN. I 4 ;1 ~B,11,041:1,E ; 1a1,114. a , . 1 "! t •et•.t.:l-1 AND r • „ L- ,A• 1• •",4' , I IP: • •:' : 1 -4 1 ,4 1 iox's ',..Fins removed his Store to ids Building, adjoining r' Hald9mnii ' s Btoie;LVOustßt.; . Colunabia, - Pu4 , were he has l itte434. rci"Pla,P=4.gr.P94Y - 'HERB '• 'BITTERS I their r tiave performed Sa every ease, yriaen tried. Dr.Mishler, offers five hundred daiars 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 , Mail Is for sale Le Columblatiy WINES -AND -,LIQUORS Catawba, COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT BRANDS. , Also . , OLD RYE WHISKEY and BRANDIES of all kintla: " Samal Su ta • - /1.1 Catawba... , En.mrael. AGENCY FOR MALT AND CIDER VD/EC-AR :111§;;;'AiciitlIgr . the C elebrated : POCKET and , FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety, At J. C. fiCCRER'S. NISH-LEWIS , - BITTERS! PURE di UNADULTERATED BEST STOUT -PORTER ! From E. Sc G. HIBBERT, LONDON. CatkuOVlx(3,Thretd.ar t any' Otheritatlliarit ; ment In town, and Is warranted, to keep fruits and vegetables perfect. , Lati SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, HAVANA, TARA, and sp4oozst.siOATEs ISNUFF at TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a s i t t t3olseglitaft4 pnayariotieEr. , iCall at j t , C.. BUCIIEB'S, Locust Street, lidjoining_Haideuian's Store. llt Is the gre;ti * Ol - iiitiiiiiblisinilei - t orate icind this 81 41! of =qt+cle)..Phis.: M C Z4I IrAgencrforLee'sLondourPorter;and iT Bitters. ,^:411.1 .. ~ ,_. . , . . . - , ~ , - . . . . . , ~- , 7 .'.. 'I I :.^. ,:..sji:;? 1 ; ~-;.,f•.• i. - -• ••• ;, , • ~.. '... •'' i. ,r•, • ; -7... . u ., .• ,• , -., • ..:.. .•„: ~ ...• r; , . :••"' ~ •• ..-•,., ..... : ~:i 1 . ;•, .'.- ' - I .., , ': , . ; : ' • ' "l : " i . .: ..,i i...: , : )':.!;"':" 4' '':' ' '," : :; r' ,4l .' ..::. ' - : .; : f . ' ''' :' '' ' : 11.1 ' " " '''' - ' " '' '' ' '' 4"i '' '1;; . f' - * '?: :,: • :7- : ~ 1:. , .. i4g , . ~ i ;:z.., ' f.,.;!. 1 : '-,7- .. . .. , _ -,..:...-,.. :-...j. - -.! 7 :,:, •'),: :5 , 4 , 1 t.. ' : i . ;., •,:,•, h .:,'.;,. ..1.:••) I .....,•;'. o t”, - , :r: :: , ...- ..Tz i. '-..:„.... , 24.', ',3' -. . i11'.,- - 7' .. - , .... " .e , i , r'-'-' ) I ' ' '''''':: ' ' • • =7 ':' 1- . , •' '' ' ' 1: P : ::' ' ' ... I 1 .--:;.-::. 1 ) .. . ~ . ..... ~... .., a. ~. . ..... .:'....f...:'.„ '',... , .- -- -1 .-- - ,,- ~..7 . -:-., ‘ ,., ':--14-, , 1 ~-:.,..,,,,--•::,...,, b ,,,,,s -,•,.,. :..,,: -,.... i ...:•„,...,,,,... : ...•. ...,,,c,..,. ic.F.,,:.,,, ~.-:,,,,, , - ~....,,:,, ~--,?,.,.• ..,:: .i..,, , .. ~, J . . .••-•1:1., .....,. .-,-,,; r, -,., , , . ~ , .• ... •,: --, ...... 1.. _.. • ..... 11 .:-. - I '.. ~ „,', 7,74:-:',.' . ..r ',.!: 11•1 ~-,:i lir, •.,.•,.. • • •; „ ~ -•;, , ;'-.l,;;:i'.:e• ' 1 •': , s -, :,.. •' , --, 5 , .'- ---"•-;- -" . :7 . , , ..!•''- ---•••'' 7Sf .. - i::'; -- 17•Sc'»:. , - . ..".""N" - , `:-7•:;, - .' ,. . ; . . ... , .., ....._ - - ..,4, A 1. , !.1/: ,•-.. ....a/I.ILI: '4oe3l.lfOl.til! ; ,tr.,12: ,ft:Cii , • 4,-Vi , i , 4 r i , ~, ,T ,1.' , 17 , :11:1, a a ."•.", re ..- , ; ,, ,1'..Y. , -. 1,,,, • „..., 41 ,, It ~,., ~„ • . f , . ' ' 'l% , ~'., '•• ~.: :., 't ',.: . • '... 1:0 1.z)..0..Z.. - , -) i .. .. , *- ...;!,, J . '...!:' • :::; ' ',-", ; C.:lCr, ,, ,171 , 1i41 i, „. • . . . , KNEI [ma L. increased his facilities for•doing a moikeiteitiglid biustuesa. ; : :41.;4.,;1.,..1:::.77=E;:._ ..ITESHLER'S :OEIiEBILktED • -' PURE- AND UNADULTERATED, These Bitters are 'celebrated for the great cores AfISHLER'S HERB' BITTERS \: - 11 , 11SILLER'S BEES BITTERS J. C. BUCHER, At his Store, Locust Street, Columbia. =a Embracing, the following; Port, Lisbon, Cherry, ,Maderia, Afalaga, Champagne, _ . Claret, Rhine ' ; ; ; Blackberry, Currant and Muscat WINES Cherry, Rani:" Gin, Superior Ola Bye, -7A Pure Old Rye, xxx Old Rye, XX Old Rye X Old Rye. ~Pare t Qld Rye, Monon g ahela„ Rectified Whisky,Londort Brown Stout. SScotchac., _ MIMI ,BITTERS FOR SALE DEMIJOHNS, TOBACCO BOXES, For Sale by /- J. C. BUCHER. .: r-... , ~3 ' ) -. Ji - For sale by ' C: BUCHER, Locust Street, above Front., IMEEMEM Agent _for_the PURE MALT VINEGAR ,:r1;:lt)11 The Besi l it : ituiigof Importers SCOTCH AND—LONDON ALE. • (3 Far a " 71 - C T. C. BUCHER'S. TO SMOKERS ‘ 4.+N;D: ~.13TJ§IELE11,1411 still : keep on hand the • Bestarande of 4 ovs'toVdaflAtagi, ; .„-; _ -THIS long tried ands popnlarlternedy Isugain' called to the' attention of the public. As often as the year rolls around, the proprietors Unnu-' ally make their bow to the people, and remind: "them' that arriongsr.thethany-things , reqUired for the health, comfort and sustenance- of the , family through the long and tedfous months of winter, Coe's Cough 8/1.1811M4 should-not ibe -for-' - gotten." For Years it has been a household medi- clne—and mothers anxious for thesafety of their children, and all who suffer from any disease of the throatl'eliest 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,,whicli will, 'in our_ with the other size , be found at all Drug Stores. The balsam will be found invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the most extreme -WHOOPIN . G,,COUGH; EMEI 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. Xeep your throat wet with the Balsam—taking Little and often—and you will very soon 13ndre ' lief. HARD COLDS AND COUGHS Yield. at once to a steady .use of this great remedy. It will succeed in giving relief where all other remedies have failed. SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST Do not dlay procuring and immediately tak ing Coe's Cough Balsam. when troubled with any of the above named didliculties. They are all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and if not arrested, will sooner or later sweep you away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return. Arany 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 Balsam. 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, READ WHAT YOUR OWN DRUGGSIT The C. G. Clark C0., - Ne'W Haven, Conn.: • , GENTLEMEN.--I have.now beery 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 for all Pulmon ary Complaints it stands unequalled. I always keep myself well supplied with thid truly valu able medicine, and earnestly and conscientious /3, recommend it to my. customers. • • • „Yours.veryAruly, . • ' • • J. A. arEyErts, Druggist. •• - Columbia, Penna. READ! BEAD!! BEAD! 1! Elderberry, Tan .ATTENTION THE I'EOPME • ,-, Ginger, WORLD'S . ' GREAT REMEDY, 'CO - e'S' 'Dyspepsia Cure. This preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptics as 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 an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers. Coe's royspepka Cure has come to the " R:6611. - e . - . . Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick : Headache,. Sourness - or Acidity of Stomach, Rising of .Food, Flatulency, Lassitude, Weariness, Are as sorely cured by this potent remedy, as the patient takes it. Although but five years before the people, what' is the verdict of the masses? Hear what Lester Sexton, of Wilwau kle, says: FROM LESTER SEXTON, • or Atihwaukle 1111Lay.aurzin, MeBsl'B. a G. Clark & Co., New Haven, Ct. • Both:Myself road wife have used Coe's Dyspep sia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy?, I have no hesitation in saying that we have received great benefit from its use. Very respectfully. (Signed) LESTER SEXTON. A GREAT BLESSING! [Prom Rev. L. P. IVARD, Avon, Lorain Co, Ohio.] Messrs. Strong 4. Armstrong, Druggists, Cteeetand. GENTLZMEN gives me great , pleasure to state that my wife has derived great benefit from the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a number of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent par oxysms-of constipation, which so prostrated her that she was all the while, for months, un able to do anything. She took, at your instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and • has derived great benefit from it, and is now comparatively well; She regards this medicine as a great blessing.. Truly yours, • • January 13th, 18G8. • • L. F. WARD. =II CLERGYMEN:' Isaac Allies, of Allegheny, testifies that ithes,eured bins, after all.other remedies had failed. • • DRIYGGISTS. Any drug;gist'in the country will tell you, if 'you take the troubl Coo inquire, that every one' that buys a - bottle o's Dyspepsia Cure from them, speaks in the most unqualified praise of Its great medicinal virtues: • R EAD WHAT YOUR OWN DRUGGIST ! '• • CoLuarnrA, PENNA., • • • • October 13th, I$M The C. G. Clark Co...Neiv Ravel!, Conn have now been selling Coo's. Dys pepsia Cure for. the past two, years—and take this opportunity to say, that in all cases it has given great , satisfaction. terns remedy, and is spoken of in the highest by dyspeptics. It has proved itself's great and wonderful 'Medi cine in numerous cases—ns 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 from a disordered con dition of the Stomach or Bowels. I always keell myself well supplied with the article, and most cheerfully and conscientiously recommend it to my customers.. ' • ' rears ir'ery - .1. A. lII.EXEBSDrugIst," ' ,!‘ • Columbia, Pa. COE'S.,DICSPEPSIALtURE' „ • :1j J ~': Will aLsoYbe found , invaluable an all cases of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Complaints, Gripping; and in facteevery'disorderedeondition• of the stomach. , . , • l . ' . :`:'; Sold by 'Druggists in city or country, every,- - Where at gt g,er bottle, or byelopacation - to • .• , • '."TH.E * C::G...CLAR.S. ' • - Solo Haves, CO., MMM_MM COE'S COLUltrAr.' FOR CROUP; SORE THROAT. AND LUNGS IN.. CONSUMPTION, IN SHORT, ' TEE C. G. CLARK CO., Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct EMEE COLIT3MIA, PENNA., 1 ' October 18th, 1868.1 IS CALLED TO THE finally terminating in Death, z "?' 1 "1S1 ) 0 BIT T.III.IITAINACEINT SO OECE.A..7 .ITOB. ANY - PL - 11183ITILE SO LASTING." 4 f - 4 4,41 , rIS2W-111[51JEZD1:-A.-- M R,N - IN 7 0-"; TEM -ER - , -4; ,, 8 ti e•- •:' ' '• '+; •• ' . 2 . „ ! g i gtVg• 1 . MEM .Hast ever been,to Omaha Where rails the dark Missouri devra, And four strong horses scarce cm draw 'An eropt? Wagon through the . town? Wh ere the bubble, fate' orso(in, ' '• Front frothy itibstaiteeAiverfloWini; - . ' Is:niade a 'Very large balloon, • By constant and persistent:blowing? , - • Whernihly waters rise and'swell " With fearful and iasistiesa might; ' Whore fish are caught by sense of .smell -.l3etmusa they cannot see to 'bite ? Where sand Is bloiiia fiora every mound; • • • TO flllyour eyes, and ears; and throat ; • Where all the steamers are aground, And all the shanties are afloat? , Where taverns' have no anxious guest.: . .F.or every: corner, shelf and crack, With half the people going West, And'all the others going back ? • Where whisky sh op; the livelong night, ,A - 1M vending out their poison juice; Where men are often pretty tight, And women deemed a trinie loose? Where "beats and "blacklegs" thick as hai And deep in faro, cards, and vices; Where real estate is still for sale, And held at most Outrageous prices? IVlacre theaters are all the run, And bloody scalpers come to trade; Where everything is overdone, And everybody underpaid - If not, take heed to wbat I say, You'll find It just as I bave found it; And tf it lies upon your way, For God's sake, reader, go around It! A Grecian Bend Tragedy. At midnight in her chamber lone, While round her form the lamp-light shone A maiden fair did sadly moan; She was a girl of mighty grit, Her breast was heaving wild with passion, She was so mad she could have "lit," Because she couldn't catch the fashion. "Pll do it, sure," the maiden said, The while with wrath she shook her head, "And that before I sleep in bed ; I'm bound to have the proper bend; No more I'lrbear the idle scorning Of other girls whom. Heaven mend— Or break their necks the first line morning." But she ceased and with a sigh, As though she fain would stop and cry, Before the glass with courage high, Till fled the night before the morn, Her lovely form she squirmed and twisted; But with the dawn she "owned the corn," And from her efforts vain desisted. Then goaded on by wounded pride, Nor knOwing where her shame to hide, In angry mood she "up and died." Yet though it slimly seems too bad, Tier sorrows should be never ending, Her spectral form, a vision sad, At midnight still is Grecian bend-ins. r<gli,stellautouo 3eatliugf STARTLING 3FACTS EY QUID, Late a Candidate for Register. Wo cante,We saw, "we smelt b. mouse," and we were counted out. Never before in the history of any nation was such a gross fraudperpetreted upon any one singie man, as tbat;tvhich the Thugs, and 4he Aunty 'll'hi:ige,"-and- the Vlibisi.;-porPetiated' tipon'that honeSt and self-sacrificing pa triot, Quid. Having been induced, after the most startling exhibition of reluctance and modesty on our part, to consent to the use of our name, wo did expect that it would command some influence and support. But alas! alas! Too honest to have our own "set-up" ticket printed, and "stickers" distributed by the thousand,our Modesty has• at last caused our defeat. True, we didn't go to pie-nits every week, or Fourth of July hops at Litiz, nor did we get mysterious non do plumes (that means nobody) to press our claitns upon the atten tion, of the dearpeople. We stayed at home, thinking all would be well. On Friday night we : retosed in quiet peace; sweet slumber, interrupted only by delightful dreams, stole upon us. We saw in a vision huge piles ofgreenbacks rolling in upon us from the Register's office: Every other man had died and left a large'estate ; ac counts had to be filed, and thiS made the dollars and cents di'e in double column right into our pockets. How inestimably happy we were—we held an office We saw in our dreams the eleven defeated can didates, With downcast eyes, standing all alone, We had money, they had cone. But the fortunes of a day, especially pri mary election day are changeable. No man knows where his grave will be, neither does a pilitleian know where his public crib is. All over the county, election of were bribed to count us out,and thou sands of tickets (both "ring" tickets, and those that didn't ring) were circulated with-. out the name of Quid upon it. Down in Lancaster, in Fifth \Vnrd,we had seventeen votes, but they shut the window down on them. Down in Drumore, we would have had seven votes, but they wore called away to raise a flag. At Manheim we had one vote for sure—Yohaunes Gorillabotzer's—but they couldn't get his name on the tally list, and One of the clerlcs—a delicate youth— nearly choked to death trying to write it. Even Pattie Smith (Prince street, Lancas ter city,) acted 'cowardly. - In Conoy they didn't want to stuff such a long panic, in the ballot-box—they never stuff, according to the Lancaster Express—and in Columbia the other eleven candidates wouldn't with draw 'as we advised them to do. Though we hiul doubts as to our election, yet early ou Sunday` morning, while good people went to church to offer thanks for the great deliverance, and again on 'Monday morn ing, ivi3 repaired hi all soberness to the Er.. aminer'office. Here'wo met the most dis ciiiwd we ever saw: d funeral was nothing in comparison with' it. The one hundred' defeated'eandldattis stood in rows of 'fifty each, while the victors marched tlirOugh. in 'double - column with banners bOtiring" device's 'Of "bridges," "rings," "prison keYS"' and "Court House jobs." At'firsi we thOughi.:,We could stand it, but the sight was too hninillating and We "Bolted." i'Soonafter others followed, until not onecouldseen , - lingering near. We r held an informameeting afterward, and wo 'resolved,' that ono-half of the defeat ed candidate's would better withdraw from political . life, and 'not allow their names to be used . again; .A. chairman was appointed, and on motion be 'Wits - authorized to name the men who had better "'keep 'shady here after: The Hit 'of 'names is kept strictly confidential to' be inspected only by the members of the society far the - cure and pre vention of office seekers.' One rule of the societyle . that a man who bas had an office for ten years bad better give i 6 pp. We have never been so natiCia disgusted with 'poi i ties; But We than k'onr:friends for their very generous support.'Diofter years it will bee sha:de of COmfokfor us to know that while •Nvo mortgaged our house,' and neglected business for Office;•our 'friends etucletiaits ;Ibtiteome - one had friends who did * More sticking:. ' • Tit* 7 Se - iv:Orleans" :robbers are reviving the practice or garroting. • - •" ' MEE Omaha. Correspondence. Ma. EDITOR :—.l - 13ave been surprised, and pained, in reading an ilinatured controversy that has peen carried on in the daily ".Spri" between the Rev. .W. S. H.. Keys, of this place, and the Rev. H. R. Gilroy, of-Leba non. As to the question of veracity be tween the Reverend ,Gentlemen, _I, have nothing to say, ,hut as an old politipian,..l I do most solemnly protest against the, pros titution of the columns of any respectable political paper, to, the bitter, , vindictive, and immoral tendency of the language used In said controversy. .. For instance, "I deny, first, that this cleri cal vilifier has given my language,, and secondly, I deny that he has even embodied my idea, as to the denominational issue. I have my Lecture now ,lying before me, and might quote , the passage, • butl prefer to hold off a few days,, and let the minister of Jesus do a little swearing, and, gien I will brand him with a deeper and more damning stain, than ever fell upon the brow of earth's first guilty murderer," Plr. Editor, I know very little about-the feelings engendered by a heated sectarian controversy,but think your appellation"red hot," quito impressive. But in a political controversy, the policy most commendable is to deny the charge with calmness and dignity. The " Brick Pomeroy" and "Paul Pry" style of . detionneing all who differ with them as ailyiers, iia.Ts and perjurers has lost its potency, and a good natured cbristian-like forbearance, is now most es teemed in political controversy. • Row easy it . w ” ould have been for the Rev erend Gentleman, (had,he possessed some of the christian graces of a politician) to have quoted the exact language,aS his lec ture whilst he was writing his communica tion "was lying before But ho was not willing to gratify the public with the exact language, but showed a disposition to prolong the controversy, and entrap his op ponent, and teach him a lesson *not soon to I)6:forgotten, that a Bishop's Miter, must be reverenced; hence, he announces ho "would bild off a few days, and let this minister of Jesus do a little swearing." A smart politician in this enlightened age, would not have made such a covert, or in sidious attack upon the ministry." "Let the minister of Jesus do a little swearing." Is it customary for the Ministers of the Gospel to swear? If a high dignitary of the Church, a Bishop, forsooth, will hold out inducements ton minister to swear, will he - not extend the seine privilege to the laity? Or, are the Bishops and Ministers to do a little Swearing ? As politicians we have been for many years trying to get rid of all kind of "cuss ing first, because it is immoral ; second, it is an - genteel, whilst our standard has been gradually going up. The Rev.'Mr. Keys; if he is authorized to write the ministry; is lowering theirs. The Rev. gentleman informs us in his last, communication, that Bishop Glossbrenner` offered a resolution, endorsing this'remark-. able leCture: "As rich in Information; - chaste, and elegant in diction,'..tc.," and -re quested the "Rev. Keys to so dispose of this paper, that it may become a part of the literature of the 'United Brethren Church." Icpw,lqr: 'Editor, if weareto judge the lecz: tut from "the - chaste' . elegt!iXdle).iOnt, "Of: tiiOliist"eoruniunicafloiii, (WhiCh hopo for the credit, of the United Brethren Churcb,will not be also incorporated in their' literature), the facetious Bishop, was evidently poking fun '-at the Rev. Gentle man ; ,but he further decla'res, that 'the "Bishop's, with the one hundred clergy men of the General Conference," with the greatest enthusiasm,' adopted the resolution finally. The organ of the church, the Re ligious Telescope, pronounced it logical in itg reasoning and glowing, like the golden gates Cr morning with flashes of inimitable beauty and power. Oh ! ye Gods and little fishes, how "Ivory" sublime! How rapid ly the above called to mind my past expe rience in political conventionsorhen an aspirant for political favors' proved unsuc cessful, how willing and ready these bodies were to sooth his wounded feelings by the passage of a kind resolution, endorsing in the Most glowing terms his patriotism, elo quence, and fidelity to party. Policy, and human nature, aro no doubt the seine in religious conventions. There is a current report that Rev. Keys aspired to the Bishoprick, and those "emi nent Bishops and one hundred clergymen, assembled in , the highest court of the Church with unparalleled unanimity forgot to vote for his confirmation, and to let him down from his presumptuous soarings." With all the sagacity of old politiciuns,they skillfully played upon the,Rev. Gentle man's most prominent weakness, namely, vanity; hence . they penned the resolution the Rev. Gentlenian ,holds so near and dear. to his heart. , In closing, his communication, he says "I have written severely, but not more so than Jesus would have done." Is the Rev. Keys' insane? or how dare he, institute a comparison between his low, vulgar, blas phetnons writings and -sayings, with those of the redeemer and Savior of the world. Were it not that God makes great allow ance for ignorance, and the monomaniac of vanity, judging from a political stand point, we would have no hesitancy in pronounc ing the Rev. Gentleman in an unsaved con dition. I hope he will not think it his duty to enter: the arena •of politics this hill, and engraft his writings and saying, as part of the "literature" of politics, as it would lower the standard of our present political controversy. •A POLITICIAN. Columbia, Aug. 27, 1569. • AFTER all the assertions, the gossip,the newspaper stories concerning the estate of the Into Mr. Andrew J.-Butler, and the ferocious censures lavished upon Gen: B. F. Butler in -connhetion with the case, it . turns out that the .estate aforesaid is insol vent, and that : no : money remains ,to ba .h divided among the airs:, It seems be-a sort of Jarnzdyce v.:Jarndyce business over, again. The.Copperbead newspapers which have written volumes, upon the enormous wealth acquired by Mr., A. J. Butler, of course with the connivance of his brother,. have been deprived by this disclosure of a stereotyped subject, to which they could at any time resort whenever they deemed if advisable to blOwup the General aforemen tioned. IT is n't only. the apothecaries who send human beings prematurely to, the grave by blundering and culpable carelessness. In St, Louis;leat Week, one Dr. Hensley; whO to make matters worse, • was a Doctor of the homeopathic 'sPeCies, - and a favorer of in finitesimal doses, gave* a child a powder of morphine, and, left . two others to be given if the child did not sleep. The child did sleep, and is sleeping now, and never will wake again in this world. One powder killed it, and so,. the other two being un necessary, Dr., Hensley carried them off in his pocket for luture use, and because, pos sibly, they might be awkward evidence in case of trouble,- He to be arrested, how ever, for tnalpractice, , which will be a won derful consolation to the bereaved mother. A COnnecticitt Momance. " About twelVenionths ago; sayi, the New Raven Patiaditiins,"Richard Waite, led to 'the , hymeneal altar;, before a large , assem ,blago of .friends,, Miss .Jennie Oitifings. Richard bad been generally regarded as a gay Lothario, to the sorrow of his,relatiyes, and the marriage took place in opposition' to the:wishes of the'•'bride'S • friends ; but I, strong love had seemingly bound ,its silken" I cord firmly around him, and,:for: six or' eight monthi,"it is said, he, lived happily ; with the' charming woman, who, notWith standingthereports which Dameßamor had whispered in her ears,had consented tube his wife. But at the end of that period a change came over the spirit of their dreams. For some some reasen, hitherto kept very secret, the once happy wife, determined to' sever the ties which bound them together. , In Con necticut it is—luckily for mismated couples —easy to obtain a diverie, and some three months ago the court decreed them 110 lon ger. man and wife.: The lady returned to her friends and the gay Richard returned to the pursuits which he bad followed in his bachelorhood. It Tis understood__ that Mrs. Waite'srelatives were mainly instru mental in securing the separation, and that her consent was only obtained after con tinued, persistent urging on their part. It is easy to separate the bodies, but to divorce two loving hearts is quite a different mat ter.' •After their separation it would seem that only till then did they know, how strong had been their affection ; for each other. By degrees they became intimate,as of yore,lndulging in the same moonlight walks and passing through a second court -4114) as earnestly as they did at first. A second :marriage was talked of, but the lady's friends interposed the strongest op position and positively refused their - con sent. Richard's friends were willing, and a little more. Finding that nothing better could be done they concluded to take the Matter into their own hands, firmly'boliev log that cruel, hard-hearted- fathers and mothers have no right to keep asunder too hearts which Cupid had firmly united. One night they took the steamer Continental ' for New York, and those' who knew of the affair in' its incipiency are confident that they were re-married last week. The young man was about twenty-three years of age, and the lady about twenty. They are both very respectably connected, and their best friends hope their second search for wedded bliss will be more successful than the first. Mark Twain in the Holy Land—His Horse Jerico Described. At one place during Mark Twain,s Holy Lund Expedition, it became necessary to travel on, horseback, and Mark purchased an which lie describes hints - elf: I have a horse now by the name of Serico, lle is a mare. have. seen remarkable ,horses before, but none so, remarkable:as this.. I wanted a Lorse that would shy, and this one fills the' bill: I had ,an idea that shying indicated spirit. VI was correct, I' haVe got the most spirited horse, on 'earth. He shies at everytbing,becomesncrosswitlx , the utmost impartiality." , Ile appears to have a mortal dreadOrteLl egraph poles, especially ; and it is fortunate .! Oaf these are:orvbrith'sidas Of the .roadi,lbe; , . rw,tuse,•as it is uow, zl never. fall,off tWiceJe -successiinron- the Szimesl - da; If Ifell-on the same side always it-would get to he monotonous after awhile. This :creature has seared at anything he has *Seen 'to-day, except a hay-stack. He walked up to that with an intorpidity and recklessness that wero astonishing. And. It would fill any one with admiration to see how he pre served his self-possession in the presence of a barley sack. This dare-devil bravery will be the death of this horse some day. He is not particularly fast, but I think he' will get ine through the• - Holy Land. Ile has only ono fault. His tail has been chop ped off, or else ho has sat down on it too, hard, some time or other, and ho has to fight the flies with his heels. This Is all very well, but when he tries to kick a fly otl the top of his head with his hind foot, it is too much variety. lie is going to get himself - into trouble that way some day. -He reaches around and bites my legs; too.. I do not care particularly about that, only I do not like to see a horse too sociable. I:think the owner of this prize had a wrong opinion about him. Ho had en idea that be was one of those fiery, untamed steeds, but he is not of that character. I know the Arab had this idea, because when be brought the horse out for inspection in Boiroat, be kept jerking at the bridle and shouting in Arabic, "Ho, will you? Do you want to run away, you ferocious beast, and bleak your neck 1" when all the time the horse was not doing anything in the world, and only looked like ho wanted to lean up against something and think. Murder by au Indian. The Sauk Rapids, Minn., Sentinel says: A son of Peter Trotocheau. aged IS, was killed by a Chippewa Indian, ten miles abovo that place, on Monday. They bad heed wrestling and the boy threw the In dian, but no ill-feeling was manifested. Ire was afterwards playing cards with some other Indians, and one of the Indians laughed at his comrade for being thrown, and asked him why ho did not do as ho said he would. Upon this the murderer went into a lodge close by, procured a knife, approached the young man, and while -his head was bent forward gave so heavy a blow with the knife on his forehead that it penetrated his head, splitting it nearly open, ,from the effects of which ho:died almost instantly. The- murderer ran into the woods and es caped. • -„ TwOmen weroltung for murder at Mem nhiS,On the 30thGalvinwas fourteen, mintitos , dying and 'Moody ele'ven and a half minutes.' These prolonged diiseletioas Of the hanged,are becoming more and more frequent all oyer the country, or, else they are now for the first time riOilded mid com mented upon. We allude to this Case, and If other similar' cases come under our ob- Servation we may allude to them, because if public authority must put critnivals to death Inimanitrof the 'cheapest kind demands that the duty should be done neatly and speedily:: A slow death by the rope is an act, of gross injustice to the person executed, and adds infinitely to the demoralizing na ture Of the spectacle. TtrEni is a euriousbit of news from China. Tho Emperor is said to have warned Prince Alfred that when he , visits Peking ho can not eipeci to be received by the Imperial family on terms of equality. Whether his Celestial Majesty has been informed ofsome of his Royal, Highness's carryings on—in Australia especially—we do not know ; a more interesting inquiry just now is, what will Prince Alfred do about it? The most obvious course—though even-this would be rather humiliating—would be to go some where else. Rut:whatever his Royal High ness does, it is to be hOped ho will neither give nor take nu? presents. *l. Brans are carrying, Off bogs from tho farms in portions of Minnesota: • $2,00 Per Year, is Advance; 02,50 if not Paid, in /4.lirtnoo 69.7...„ - i , .C•i Os. A r t: - . 01.A.3, Int; Ui The Seven Tear Change ip Ca. It is advbeated that the material man .pasSes through a total change once in seven : years; - end that tha , man: who is .; seventy years, old has bad tou'different bodies. If so, : which -of the ten is to- be; raised at the resurrection Of thiedead? - If ibis theory be correct, , the human body is never over seven years of age; consequently; the man whole 'seventy years . old sbould, have been,- gray headed ten times, as the tenth body is ; not a day older than the first In the series. If this theory be.trne, why is not the first body as infirm as ,the tenth? Why does not the first body wear, as gray hair, and have wrinkled"face Mad: dim - sight' as the 'tenth, if it is as old? . Certainly, if this theory is correct, the .first body, being as old as the tenth, should be as mature, gray, wrinkled and infirm as the tenth. The soul cannot produce these results, causing one body at the age of seven to bloom with health .and vigor, and an other body of the same, age to be infirm and gray! If this theory, be reliable, why do parsons, who have' had the small-pox, tier s....amat .Vrt- - 2/tCer Co re punnts;; never take them a second time ? Why not have them every seven years, if he has a new body that often? These diseasei cannot reach and affeathe soul within the material man, as well as the first, which composes the body, so that the continuance of the same soul in several successive bodies is not the reason why only'otte of these seven-year bodies can be afflicted with these amasses. If this theory be valid, no goOd reason can be givin why such diseases may not be ten times experi enced by a man who is seventy years old. Yet all know that this is not possible. ' This theory carried out, would perpetuate human life to an 'indefinite, it pot eternal extent, except when disease or, accident, should cut it short; for if the first seven year's could wind up its history, in health and rigor, unless prevenfed by disease or accident, 'so might the tenth, or the hun dreth, and so on, endlessly. Bat facts deny the possibility of this, even if all accidents and diseases could be warded of.. If this theory is. valid, it can be lased With great force in favor-of several absurdities.' For instance, a married couple who are joined together for life, may, at the end-of seven years, one or both, declare.that they are not bound by the contract, there not being a particle of matter in either of them which composed their bodies when they were married. and, therefore, they are libe rated from the covenants into Which "they entered seven years before, and they •Must• be remarried, or dissolve the family rela , lion. If it besaid,that they have the same souls, and, therefore, are still bound together then' the query is, are deattless'souls married to each other "so long as they both shall live?"-• ;Ifao, it would condictWith our Lord's an swer to' the Saducees, and' carry the naarri-, age` relation into 'the' Spirit' world; 'and this .woUld'involve the idea that the Matt who' bad several wives there, and the Wait :who. had married a widow herei would have to, "contest his Claini:-theke, with her _former,: And Vibe' spirit:Wife should be saved, and the Spirit busbaiid. bo t 'ditrait'egl !would :the-„;:tnarriage.4entraet' , dontitittel .l !Again, A!? Murderer, who:has .-„eluded , the gasp 411., , OkEeteuNttatiqs,-stivon .-;ytuz,:az en'heinetaken:sind 'put: on his trial, could plead that there was not i'partiele of matter ' in his:body that was in it when the - crime was:committed. • If this theory beia true, one, the murderer is entitled to a discharge as by Mt alibi: If it be said that the man bad who committed the murder, then the question is, which is to be hung, the soul or the body? If: the body, then you kilt the innocent for - the act ofanother. If the soul is to be hung, IMW long would it hang. to conform to the sentence till deed. • Yet this theory had just enough truth in it to deceive many. It has been scientifi cally determined that in the human system there are a variety of "life cells" which re ceive nourishment from food drink, an.d air and distribute it through the system. If this nourishment is excess of the demands of nature, it is deposited in a vat, to be drawn upon when luck ofnourishment oc curs. Those eel's are capable of expansion and contraction, and of throwing off' the the surplus matter after extracting the nu triment it contained. Thus the human system is sustained and replenished ; and as there is a gradual passing on' of sub stances thus received, used and rejected, the system is at one time heavier or lighter, and this passing off of matter after being deprived of its nutritious properties, is claimed as proof of an entire change in the body, without just grounds for it. GREAT is the pluck of the women of Min nesota I At Forest City, a few days since a rattlesnake, with all the impudence of the old original serpent-in Eden, entered a house, the Wiley scoundrel having ascer tained that there were only two women at home. These two—mother and daughter— were not, however, to be daunted, for seiz ing a pair of long poles, they pounded the intruder until there was no life left in him. 8e proved to be three feet long, and two and a half inches thick. Ah I if our re spected grandinamma, Mistress Eve, upon the arrival of the groat historical reptile in Eden, had but grasped a long pole and given him an effective bruising, what a beautiful world this would now be I But the good lady stopped to talk, by reason of which—but everybody knows the conse quence, and It Isn't a subject we like to dwell upon. . TILE terms of the folloWing Senators ex pire in 1871, according to law, the vacancies will have to bolsupplied this year in:States where only biennial sessions of the Legisla ture are held; H. V.M.Miller, Georgia:Rich ard Yates. James W. Grimes, Iowa; Edmund D, Ross, Kansas;' William Pitt Fessenden, Maine; Henry Wilson Massa chusetts; Jacob M. . Howard, Michigan; Daniel S. Norton, Minnesota; John M. Thayer, Nebraska; Aaron H. Gruen, New Hampshire; .Alexandar G. Cattell, Now Jorsey;, George, A., Williams, Oregon; Henry B. Anthony, Rhode Island;. Joseph S. 'Fowler, Tennessee ; Waitnlan T. Willey, West Virginia—total 16. A Limon body of black:aats wore seen, a few days ago, in the highway'between Lon don and Concord, formed in two lines, ex.-tending entirely across the road to the bank opposite. Persons who saw them es timated their number by the million. A. severe battle was fought, which lasted near ly an hour, after which both sides were occupied in burying their dead. The weap ons were their teeth, - arid they destroyed each other by biting their bodies open in the anddle.—Oencord N. H. People. A rt.sx has been suggested by which the inconveniences of washing day may be re moved, and is to be tried In a town in New England. The 'project Is to construct 'a laundry on a lot contiguous' to the resi dences of twenty families, who own the es tablishment in common. The improi,ed apparatus for cl eans lug cl oth es,l t is bellexed will make this arrangemebt an economical one. TUIOJE, Tgos-4. = . Romance era ReantifuliQuadroon. .oneef the .most 'beautiful girls in New York,- a quadroon, and-yet full„as, fair ,as many noted brunette beauties, has -for two or three yolard past been - the object,cif inneh tender '; solicitation' on- the 'part of - Colored gallants.L But she: was as. coy as , elie beautiful, and none ofthem,cotticl ; boast ,of the liaat,impreasion which their advances had made 'anon her. ' She' - waasuPPOsed to be an orphan, and resided with her adopted „parents up town, and through .their means bad received a, splendid education. , At leng th - a scion of white arist ocracy saw, and fell - desperately: in I.:lire with her. lie made her acquaintance; and finding that she was as polished in militias shelves beautiful in person,, he proposer' to make her his wife. This proposition was the first one of the kindehe hid ever considered for a moment; bcit finding that he was his own master, and : could ',marry whom he liked without the tear , of being . cut off . f.rom any fortune;She 'finally consented to give him an answer in a week's time. There are thousands • of pure : :white..airla who. would - have ' immediately consulted some seer or fortune-teller, and It is little to be wondered at that till.; one should seek the old Obi-Woman. She told her frankly the particulars of the case, and requested • that she should search the realms- of- her occult science to see if good luck should attend on her in case she became the young million air's wife. The old ; woman immediately went into a semi-trance state, and proceed ed to investigate, while the .beautiful quad roon eat down beside picture of in tense intorestedness. For some minutes , she . remained in this state, and then she anddeuly awoke with a shudder. The result was anxiously sought for, but the ,old woman husiantly declared that under no circumstances must she marry the gentleman who bad , proposed to her, and gave as a reason for her decision that she had seen the spirit of the young girl's father, and that it was also the spirit of the young man's father—thus making them half brother and sister. - - • • The majority of -people would have en tirely disregarded such a wild charge, but the young quadroon somehoir believed and communicated 'it' to her lover. He, of course, scouted the idea ; bat it was finally agreed to leave it to her adopted parents, and if they decided that such, was not the case, their betrothal should .follow. — So" they sought her parents, and the whole af fair was gone over, together with the state ment of the old Obi-woman. The adopted parents of the girl consulted together for a few moments, when a clean breast was made of . the whole secret. By whatever moans the old woman bad learn ed it, she had spoken the truth. Theywere half brother and sister, and the young man's late father.l3ed always prOvided liberally for her: upPort and education. ' • r Such are the outlines of this strange and' ,and : :.rprnatie, etory.., leave ,the reader's Imagination to 1111 pp, the, picture. ,The yoUng qriadrisiri.. is, at pesent in Italy, Rwhither'she hasten"' that change of-scene ;may help dull the 2themories so lately' and' 'so strangely z I ',li + l ? ew Words about Holmes. '1214::y rid'Oritiir4i,tiieJACrs*.fprAtoratiu.. iviirlefia * rd !If hay is 'cut 'fine -and the data bruiried or ! ground, the whole mixed and moistened, the horse will eat his rations quicker, digest 'them sooner, and thus have,more time for 'resting and renewing his - power forjabor.. ;Farmer's horses that work little: daring the winter time maybe kept cheaper by cutting and mixing bright straw - and, hay in equal quantities, and adding a,ration of steamed, potatoes' or raw Carrats." Cold should be fed liberally on good bay—bright - clover is 'best rand bruised oats; give them a roomy box stall in stormy weather and during nights.' Litter freely and do not let the manure accumulate under them. Sawdust or spent tan makes good convenient bed ding; It cities and 'villages they are often cheaper than straw. Groom horses well and let them 'exercise every day; a run :in the yard is excellent. See that stable floors over basements are sound and strong: Ar range, the feeding racks:so that duet and hay seed will not fall-into the horses manes or - oyes; some horsemen build their man gers too high, thus 'forcing to take an'nn natural and painful position when eating. Farm horses that are not worked should have their shoes taken off; and those that are driven on the road should be kept well shod.—. American Stock Journal. Arms CUSTARD Pin.—Peal sour apples and stew until soft and not much water left in them ; then rub them through a,cullen• der ; beat three eggs for each pie to be baked, and putin attba rate of one cup of butter and one of sugar for the pies; season with nutmeg. One egg for each pie will do very well, but the amount of sugar must be governed somewhat by the acidity ,of the apples. Bake as pumpkin pies, which they resemble in appearance. Dried apples are very nice by making them a little more juicy. You can frost them, and return them to the oven for a fewnsornente, which will improve their appearance. In St. Louis on Saturday, a man named Casper Waltz attempted to kill his step-son, Nicholas Lutz. Lutz escaped, and wont for a policeman, and on returning they found that Waltz had murdered his wife,and then gone to the railroad and committed suicide by throwlug himself under a passing train. Waltz was an intemperate man, and acted under the influence of liquor. The Tax Receiver's office, at Sixth and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, was entered by burglars on Friday night, or early on Saturday , morning, and robbed 'of money and checks , amounting to about VS,OOO. The funds were taken from a email iron safe, enclosed 'in a brick fire proof. The robbers have not been discovered. meeting of ,Republicans; at Nashville, has preparecra memorial to , Congress, de claring the late z election in Tennessee a re volution accomplished by fraud, and has also petitioned Governor Senter to convene the old Legialaturefor the ratification of th e Suffrage A.mendment. • Jacob R. Bear, express agent 'and tele graph operator at Brownsville, Neb - rarika., has absconded with $12,000 belonging to the Express company. $lOOO reward is, offered for his arrest, and $lOOO for the recovery of the money. A. locomotive and two freight cars broke through a railroad-bridge, -near Newton. lowa, on Saturday. Two men were killed and one severely The sevefest storm of the season, is Cen tral lows;occurred on Friday, night,doing much damage. Two men_ :Were killed by lightning.' . . , There was a heavy :rain storm - along" „ the upper Schuylkill on Saturday night. • ; CifiaxoNs made of thread are sold Su Paris for ais.teca'ckilts. Mel =MTh= BNB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers