w a , i l cp c4 \ ' wz., W 4 . , ..... ............ ... • . . ; , ~ . "NO ENTET.,3I3.TMENT SO CHEAP' AS HEADING, NOR ANY P.L.r.aLstran SO#,ASTING." 32,00 Per Year , in Advance; $2,54 "if itolt l Paid -in Advance. j. Ac. YOCUM, 'Editor. _.... ' - -,•: , . . --' ~ -s • . . . - COLUMBIA PA.,SATITIMA - Y MORNING-, NOVI-1 1 ,MBER, I 3 1869• [WHOLE NUMBER, 2 0814. VOLUME XLI, NUMBER 14.] . 2 THE COLUMBIASPY, DAILY AND WEEKLY TERMS OF sunsatirTroN WEEKLY', 12. , 10 per year, If paid in advance • six months,Sl If not paid until the expiration of the year, $2.50 will. he charged. COFIES No paper will be discontinued until nil arrear •itte: pre paid, unless at the option of the editor ri,..vrEs OF ADVERTISING: Emit r LINES SPACE 3tAKE A SQUARE ~1-v 'V 1r 2ml3mlainllpr MMWMMMMWEI I CA. I :I.1» I 5.00 1 0.005.170 I 12.00 1 ls,(Xi 3 I .1.03 I 0.0 . 1) I 0.00 112.00 I 111.00 j 115,00 - . . Col. ;_onj 7.00 12.00 I 15.00 I '20.00 j I g•lo I ',TOO 1.9.171 - 1 23.00 I p 0.50 60.00 1 70.00 C,l I 1 . 1.111) j 1. - ..01/I 23.00 I :10111 I 11/.00 I Gri.lll) 12.5.01 11 mtile ci m above rates will be charged for dis play or blank mlvertisements. Advertisements not under contract, must be marked the, length of time desired, or they will be continued and charged for until ordered out. eeial Notices err cent, more. •m his. in rmgag_ryk„)- her, meter tell Lin terrlines, 10 us. per ISno, minion .N..lverti.e'r.).ll,.....ntmuing. their adver ti...em mt, hero, the expiration of the year, will tic oharged at full rates as above, or according to cootr.t.n. Transient rata's will be charged for all matters i., th•irtiq to !heir bwarlesB. 1.11 elvortising it'll' be considered CASH, after tf r,tt, l vete rtion • • P iiOFESSIONAL. W. YOCIJ:ki., Hi ATTO T N E Y MI COUNSELLOR AT LAW, COLUMBIA. PA OFFICE—SPY r ßoildintr, Bank Stree . , near Locust. Call,•ctions made in Lancaster and adjoining, counties. Con,uluttion.s in Eng,11,13. or German. selitll•ig\e J. G UMCK., A . SURGEON DENTIST, Extracts Teeth without Pain. Nitrous Oxide or Lutigh log Gus ad mini.tered. OF FR_IE 1! is LOCUST STREET. septi-l;0-tfw 70C. LTNSELD, . TEACHER OF MUSIC.: FIANO, 0 I.IC . \ ..N , MELODEON. CUsp LTIVATION of the VOICE andrs ecial attention given andßeginne young i,ept.1419-lyw 210 LOCUST STREET ag °LARK, La. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 4mmicE—N. - 1. 12 N. •I'hirti street. Oiliee flours—From Uto 7 A. AL 12 to 1 P. 31., nod iroin U to 9 I'. M. I-U9-tfw NORTH, TIT M A.TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Col urabla, Collections promptly made in Lancaster and Cork Counties. A J . KAUIFFAIAN • .A... TTI)ENEY-AT-LAW. Colk.rtion.; made in Lancaster and adjoining tioun ties. Pensions, Bounty-, Back Pay, and all claims against the governmeat promptly.prosecuted. _Otilee--Zi0.15:2, Locust street. C A M - ' T • JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. - • • Office, on Second St., adjoining Odd Fellows' Hall, Columbla, Pa. T Z. tioFFER, J. DENT EST. Nitrou4 Oxide Ga.s whninismred in the extrae- Lion of Teeth. °Mee.- Front Street, next door to It. Williams' Drug More, between Leell,t and Walnut Streets, Columbia Pa. Ti I LIN K L i . PaYsior.A.2 , 7 Le:. SURGEON; utter.; his professional services to the citizens of Columbia:dal vicinity,. tie may lie found at the °dice connected with his residence, on Second eel, neie,en Cherry and Union, every day, tr ',a 7 1:, a A M., and Irma a toS P. M. Persons wisaing his services w Fpecial eases, between th-.,<• hnurs, .will leave N7Olll by 11010 at his other, or threat:4h the post, oinee. 811RUERY".. i. S,OMITII, DP:NT/ST Gr.:an:lft. I'Ynvil•ylvanla College of Dental Sar.r,rr. Aire in NVatrn Briildinz. over 11,1,1,1:an's dry r6Ol, hLore. t;-o, 270 Street. Colurnhi Pr.nn'a. tt. ttvin as Ins Mends Ixntl the pub it, in rr tl thr their littera( patronage in the : 0 44 r!fnt the, van rely upon -vent itttentliut triven to them In the hour, In •••, ,, cy hrnu. , t of It profession I n ' 11;t4 Ott I rt• sntlsttet ton. He calls attention rt nnstlititi,-siBl style and tinlsh arr.i .II t,..411 111. 181 by him. He treats ill-ea-es ',At wet to he 111011 , -.11 and le.th 11f e:111.“ ~rhilts. I,Vith the great est Art 1 in to o !toet approved manner. teeilt treated all tilled to last for years. The It -.I Is I snritlees 1111111th Wabht, eon stain-It: on !:—\II work. warrl4:ttrsa s•,o1-0•Ivw T iI.OIIAS-.T. DA IS, A.TrORig.EY AT LNW No. II North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa 33cslt•-esi caretnaly and prompt ly sit tooclvtl to. [octAo'o9-tf _MOTELS. ir ES VERN HOTEL 1, 13 S: 1 CO ItTL ANDY STREET. NEIN' YORK. 1). NV INC I:W.tiTE B, I'A:on:if:Ton. '1%1'4 i I , )(er h ventral. :ma convenient, for Poim- of Rea It: en., Iv n t I....i,t_taa it lA [iota, and wtll be glrad to see P. friend, 'LL all u Ines, Nepl.l-69-trw MEE tt0221, PLENSA.NTLY LOCATED, the Slat low., of the heading and Celunt la l'ott:tsylvania r.:.:l` COL 1.1M13 CA, PA. kin .it:co iron ~!..Li.)ll, for St.l . :lll*.trs and Tral , eters. The Bar is stottited with CHOICE LIQUOItS, Nil 1 the nit)ks Tarn lche.l tsith ill. , hest fare. 171t1„..V.1 FINDLEY, Proprietor. 1.411 -try: DI:ANN:LIN HOUSE, 11 s COEVINIBIA, PA 1931.4 is a tjrst-elneNlicart, and is Ea every respect at trAtd w tweet the wisott: and deNirtm , or tile .".lf A. lin . N EalVEs.7, Proprietor, FltElccirri tts.r.rEL, )11 ;:i.l Etu,r9,..an Plan, onpoAite City gall Park N,•w York. R. FRENCH, Proprietor. [[LIEU'S If01'1U? WoL.M3rlcet :44tou re, lip:until: Retant. EVAN 3LISHLER, Proprietor, geptt-th)-trw: iII HOUSE, ill 13 A. UI'LJLOIIE, JLAI.I7 AND. riiN !too,' has been lately retitled with all the nee4l,sa.ry improvement.: known to Lotel enter prise and therefore (Orel, licit-class neemommtn. Bons to ,tr.tager, and other , visiting Baltimore. ). R. ime,..A.N, Proprietor. sopt4-61-Lf‘v, -7 1/ 7 61? - k - 9, : OULU “BP, MA RB 1.1 , ; NrORKS Vi The Sutr.eri4ers would respectfully inform citizen. of Columbia, and surrounding country, th.n they hav,t opened .N F. 11" M 1113 Y . ARD IN CO 1,173111fA, :i!h str,n, nvtw , , n 1 . .-wuNt and ‘Vt.hint. tits., amt .I , IC I •I • !) (1.0.1. a 1.41, or Lllrt r..1411e. T4I , V zre•it ..v.perittnee f/1.1 tine work, b o r.- in pi, oodo:otOo ono Nev York- They wilt fnrut¢it rt tar II I st; toot the art, handsome Git.A.tl;h:'.'.LOUNNf FINTS„ S'PA.TUARY, 012,NA31.ENTS. also :N1.1.it13 131.7ILDIRG WORK. ()races pro:n{.l - 1Y =tootled ail(' executed At cheaper rates than eNewltere. Call and see o. Designs or now styles or Floe. wort:7,B%loi n.% monotnental .110 e =Ls, fie., will be tarnished parties upon application to the proprietors. HEFTING .E dEfL septa-73f1-tfm, KINERMIM FIVE CENTS Wines • and - Liquors ! Has removed hi. store to his Building, adjoining HERB 13ITT'T-E-RS they hate performed in every ease, when tried prletor of any Medicine that can show a greater number 01 genuine certificates of cures effected by it, near the place where it Is made, than Is foi sale In Columbia by Catawba, COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT , BRANDS. Ar&a . ;" 0111)-Yri-k'SVEISA!:-i- Blackberry MAUI AND CIDER VINEGAR. J.'s. SNIIT 11. D. D. S POCKET FLASKS and FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety, 3IIStiLER'S BITTERS! PURE k' ERATED BEST STOUT PORTER! From E. lIIBBERT. LONDON Glnnot be purchased at any other establish- /men t In town, and Is warranted to keep fruits and vegetables perfect, TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF cC Tor.A.cco BOXES, PIPES—a thousand and one varieties. Call at C. BUCHER'S:, Locust Street, adjoining lialdetnan's Store. It Is the gmitest establishment of the kind this aide of •Phdlndelphin. . 31 .raggy ii i.ax 1 3 . zy for Leoqi London Porter, and _____...............; .: . • . - ,1:7;••:. . , , ' . , . . ./..- , . ~. ~. r. : ::: ~. _.,!.... ....:. • , ,--.-: = .T.. : ~ . . . . .. . .. -.i . .3 1 !..i.": - .i,. • .•,"3:,. - 2. , ...; '- i: : ': ' • -=':' -1 : . -:7.. • '' Il i '.2....:',. . . .. ~,• . , : . .•••• - , ~.?;.... . , .. . .... ~. - . ~ . . • '...--;•, .7.•,, , ..7. • _ ..fa. i'..,•,,t • ...:,.: ,- . . ...., - 1 ~, . ;,:_, •:-.• i.... ~ .. - 1- 5, - ;-: • .2,••,? : . ,--. ... + •-r.-.. , _.„ _ • 1... .. . .., .., . •-• _ • - - "N - .". 1 : - '...%:. • - •••••:,F.T.. ,- ;•.••,...._...,-::::•-• -•,..-...,;,••• , i...:•., . ..i_-- 4 •: , . -,.••••',.--,•:-.' •.-c- - .., •..-,..•-: ...,„ :. -. „' L , ..,•;::,...•.•.. .....,3-` • • , , ..... ... • 4 • • . ‘'..............4 . '._. B . UCILER'S CO_LU3I:2V: Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FORE_ICN4 , NAND DOMESTIC llaldrmau's Store, Locust St.,' Coßix:tibia, Pa., where he has fitted up rooms, and greatly Increased his facilities for doing a more extensive business MISHLEWS CELEI3RATED PURE AND UNA.DULTERAT,ED, These Bitters are celebrated for the great cures Dr. MiShier of iivc hundred dollars to the pro- MISITLER'S HERB BITTERS MISHLER'S ILERI3 BITTERS J. C. BUCHER. At his Store, Locust Street, Columbia WINES AND LIQUORS! Embracing the following Port, Lisbon, Cherr3 , lUaderig, M . 11.1g.,a, Champagne, Claret, Rhine, Ctirrant ancl INluscat WINES BRANDIES of ral kinds Catrorba, erry, BE Superior Olu Rye, Pure Old Rye, XXX OW Rye, XX Old Nye X Old Rye, Pure Old Bye, Il3nougnhela ftettl fled Wllit4c.v. London Brown Stout Scoteli Ala, &C., RC., Lte. AGENCY FOR Fie is also Agent for the Celebrated MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS FOR SALE DENII3OIINS, TOBACCO BOXES, Al. 3. C. BUCHER'S For Sale by 3. C. TITiCIIER 11=1 J. C. BUCHER, Locust Street, - above Front Agent for the PtinE MALT IrDrEGAII The Best Brands of Imported SCOTCH AND LONDON ALE. For Sale at J. C. BUCIIER 8 IIUtFITF,It will still lteep on bond the t..Bratids of SNUFF, ITAVANA, YARA, and COMMON SEG.tRS. Also, coos COUGH BALSAM ! This long tried and popular Remedy is again called to the attention of the public. As of ten as the year rolls around, the proprietors annu ally maize their how to the people, and remind them that amongst the ninny things required for the health, comfort and sustenance of the family through the long and tedious months in 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 ail 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 common with the other size, be found at all Drug Stores. The Balsam Will be found invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the- snost- extrezne cases. -- - • -- testimony of all who have used it for this terrible di,ease during the last teu years, is, that It invariably relieves and cures it, Beep your t b ~ ,at, wet with the Balsam—taking little and often:—and you will vary soon find re 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 TETE THROAT, CHEST Do not delay procuring and immediately tak ing Coe's Cough Balsam, when troubled with any of the above named difficulties. They are nil premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and if not arrested, will sooner or Inter sweep you away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return, 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'. Coughs Balsam. The people know the article, and it needs no comment trout us. It is for sale by every Drug gist and Dealer in Medicines in the United States. _ _ READ WHAT YOUR OWN DRUG GSIT SAYS: The C. G. Clark ew Haven, Conn.: GENTLEMEN.—I Co..fiave now been selling COC'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 torah Pulmon ary Complaints it stands unequalled. I always keep myself well supplied with this truly valu able., medicine. and earnestly and conscientious ly recommend it to my customers. Yours very truly, META La, Druggist. Columbia, Penna. R - Dt it v .A.D!! READ!!! Blackborry, Elderberry, _ j :~ THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE Jamaica Spirits, Kurainel Ginger, Gin, WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY, Coe's Dyspepsia Gun This prop:nation is pronounced by.flyspeptis the only known remedy that will mtrely cure that aggravatin4 and 10181 malady. For year~ it swept on its fearful tide, carrying' before it to an untimely grave, Its atillions of sufferers. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure has come to the Rescue lurliri'. fiver, Diplupsicr, Sick Hew/ oche Suorness or Acidity V Stomach, Rising of Food. Flatulency. Are as snrely eared by this potent rentedy, as the patient takes it. Although hut live years berere the people, what is the verdict of the pla...sesY I what Lester :Sexton, of )111W;W -ICie, says: FROM LESTIR SEXTON. of I Mem) R. C. t 7. d• Co_ New Hurcn, Cl lladh myself mid Wife ha ye, VlSEsit COC!...SPY•9I(`P sta Cure. and it has proved perieetlysathdaat , ws a. a remedy. I have no hesitation I t , ...ayiljg that we nave received grant benefit from II Use. Very respectfully. tStgaed) L T ESTER SEXON. A (;lIEAT BLESSING ! 1-1 Ere. L. 11 WARD. Aron, Lwow Co., mnq .Irm , frnaft, Drvfoot•, GESTLEMEN:—.It gives mr great pleasure io .true That my wife has derived meat, henflit (rota the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She• has been Inc a nunilier of yenrs greatly troubled with ny,persbi. aeeoinpanied With violent, par oxysms of eonsti parlor], which so prostrated her that she wit , all the %%lido, for months, un able to do anything. She I ook, nt yourinstnnec, Coe's Ityspcieda Cure, and haN derived great, benefit trout It. and Is now comparatively welt. She regard:. this medicine ns , a great 'fret 3 youro, January 18thW.A1:1). C LE RC; YM • The Rev..l , ..ane Aiken, of Allettheay, testlrtr, that It has cared hint, alter all WIWI' reinfAlem had failed. TZI7 G 'rs Any druggist in the country will tell you, If you take the trouble to inquire, that every one that buys a bottle of Coe's Dyspeptia Cure front I hem, speaks In the most unqualified praise of it, great medicinal virtues. DI EAT) WIIAT YOUR OWN DRUGGIST I I; SAYS: The C. fh„ Clark. Co-, Now Tinven, Conn Crizrrs,-1 have now been selling COWS Dys pepsia Cure for the past two year S—a. ad take tins opportunity to say, that in all cases It has given great satisfaction as it remedy, and Is spoltest or to thc• by dy,,pemlcs It has proved itself a great and wonderfitl Met li cl lir In numerous cases—as a certain anal speedy sure t.)l Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Distress after Eating. Souring 81)(1 itising of Food, 'Colic, Fever and Ague, Bilious Derangements and in tact nil diseases arising (rain a disordered eon (Mimi of the Stomach or Bowels. 1 always geed my..elf well supplied with the article, mid most cheerfully and conscientiously recommend it to my customers. COE'S DYSPEPsIA CURE ah,o „he found invaluable in all eases of Diarrhea, Dysent ery;Colle,Surn er Compto Mtn, Gripping, and in fact every (Unordered condition of tne stomach. • . Sob] by Druggists In city or country, every where et per nettle. nr by opplitmtion to - THE C. G. CLAIM: CO., 0e.117-Iyl sole Proprietors, Fete Haven, COT'S COLUMN: FOR CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, SORE THROAT AND LUNGS /N CONSUMPTION, IN SIIORT, THE C. G. CLARK CO., Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Cl COLUMn r,‘ , October 1:301, IS6S.f = Lassitude, irearhiess, final% lerneinuli»ri in D nth MILWACIZIE, Jmi. 111, 1.953 COTX3II3IA, PEN:c.A. I Oel obei: lath, 1 3.4. f Ye/111 - Avery trim:. J. A....IEVERS, Drum:lst, C0)111101111, re. 3ELS GE' L.L.4217):0 --- - , OPEN ! OPENING ! OPENED ! TIIIS DAY, B. Di WEEK, AND UNTIE, FURTHER ORDERS, 113RE - _NEIVIA_N'S 12S "Locust Street. THE LARGEST STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS, For :Nren, Youth and Children, ever before alter ed to the people of Columbia, comprising as it does, STYLE. and QUALITY in, soft and still' brim, such as the 'Warwick, Ida Leivis,Sialaid, Prince Arthur, American Girl, Rote, Peerless, Lady Timm, nowing,, Star, Cuban, Waverly, Gilmore, Rob Roy, and the Fail style of. Silk Ilatsjust out, together with a full stock of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Consisting or White and Colored Shirts,Flannel Shirts and Drswers,English, German and Do mestic Hoaiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Sus penders, Ties, Linen and Paper Cuir6 and Col lars, te. Also, UMBRELLAS AND CANES Parties who filvor us with their patromew are assured that It will be our constant aim to Inert , their confidence and support. Call and examine our well selected stock at 81.1011 - prices. BRENEMAN'S No. 12S Locust Street, Coltunbin, Ps oetIVC9-ly la=l 1 A. :1.1 EYE ES Druggist and Apothecary, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Invites ..:-ttention is a feu• specialties now hi stock: PRIME NEW CANAfIV SEED OLD PALM SOAP IN BARS PRATT'S BED DUG KILLER, (sure thing, and harmless to persons,) ROTITE,"S NEW AND IMPROVED RAT KIL LER, (the best thiug we have yet sold,) SPLENDID LOT OF CHAMOIS SKINS, IATH TO . I.VELS, SPONGES AND GLOVES, CORK 'WOOD FOR SHOEMAKERS, COAIISE AND FINE rEPPEII, ground in the MEI rt-RE spicEs AND CREAM TARTAR Together with onr usual large stock of DRI7GS .I?Yrra aTCT -tr.n.STZtLNYIIteII are entirely CASII purchases. PFLYSLCIAN'S PV.ESCUIPTTONS and FA3: nr RE.-' CaPES prepared by night or day with accuracy. Remember the ' FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, sept.4'69-that Odd Fellows' Hall. T B. KEYINSIi[, • DILATAnt IN PIA NOS, ORGANS,_MELODEONS, AND ;MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GENERALLY. A large assortment of Vlotinc, Flute,. Guitars, Banjoq, Tainborines. Aceorileons, Fifes, Har mouiens, owl musical ninrchandise always on SHEET MtTSIC. A large stock on hand, and constrin tlynscei vi rat rill the latest public; tans as soon as issued. Alnsie and Mwaeal Book. will be sent. by mail tree otnoKtage, win.n the market I,Vltlf3 14 remit ted,. DACALCOMANIA, Or the Art or transferring Picture;. OM be transferred ou any object. I wont,' call special attention of the Coach rnalters to ray etock of Dacalcoman EMT= STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS, pttiNcv & & xzEn.u.km & sos's cEr OPAAANS AND MELODEONS. Sole Agent for StoWs Unrivaled. PIANO FOItTE ANI) FUItNITG It E POLI SI 1. Call anQ examine ny at NO. 3 'NORT II PRINCE ST R E I..k.NCASTER, PA riooPErt & coNARD, S. E, cor. 9th & Market Sts PH ILA DELP!: IA Ii a slag rebuilt th,ir store, will open about ea , ohey /St. with an elegant stock, to NI I, they Invite an extoutnation, Upward, of seventeen years of net ye busl ne-s at their present 10001 1011, enable , - them to intlge of the - wants of their putrons,.l 0 buy at rue lowest prie , s and to sell al I he sznall , st tour gin of profit. Full lines Of SLACK SILKS, DRESS STUKFt•i, SILK VELVETs, CLOAKS, SITANV Ls, HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS, .Cr., Will - I'E GOODS. lILANKEVS, Qtr IL IS, USLINS, LINEN'S; MEIVEt 4 . CLOT Lis, CLOAKIXGS, VI- COOPER & err. Nlirth idarket Sts., 0ct.2.A,a.13--1-24;p1 Philadelphia AIRS. BOOTH, No. 17,3 LOCUST ST.. COLUMBIA, PA DE.. LN SEC ARS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS PIPES, &c,, And all articles usually kept I/111 Ilrst-class To bacco and Segn r Store The public eat; rely on getting at ourstore as good goods for the money as can be obtained al any similar establishment in the state. I do not think It necessary to nubllvh nt3 prices, at 4 t he, rloods will tell tor thernselve, G. M. BOOTH, • Locest Street, Columbia. Pa.. septil439-lyw] • 811,1 n of the Punch, T O 31 AN F,.k. T RS Rights to ttge - "ALLEN'S 'YATENT ANTI LAMINA" be issued on nitplictition to the undergigued. It is a Sure Preventative of Seale in .13oiler: This article svill he ftirn bawd at Fax per Call. or ire will rwli rights to anal:v zcird tise the same for Tel, Dollars per apoam for each Boiler The materlid for malt Ing the .1 n tr• Lamina will be supplied by us, t desired. at low prb•es• Rights for Count les, :Slat es or other '2 erritoD for sale nt fair tale,. AI,LE".; NEEDLES. I)enlers in ()lA. \o.•l° S. Delnwn re A N - Hritle, eirettlars will I,e sent on npnlicati,,w,7.l.l.ll STEA3I PR INTTNG —Call at the steam Printing Iton,c of the COLP.MiIIA x", rear of Colorant: Sationol Bank. and ex 'll", Apecimells 1,r4 tor II ealls.Not e..Cortitt tte WEDDING CA LIDS !Wally printed na 011, offtri? "Corporal Green !" the orderly cried: "Here!' was the answer loud and clear. From the lips of a soldier who stood near: And "Vero!" was the word the nest replied "Cyrus Drew r —then a silence ten— nis time no answer followed the call; Only Ills near-man had seen him fall. Killed or wounded lie could not tell. There they stood In the fallin.glight, These men of Battle, with grave dark looks; As plain to be seen as open books, While slowly gathered the shade of night. The fowl on the hillside was splashed with blood. And dowt in the corn where the poppies grew, Were redder stains than the poppies knew, And crimson-dyed was the river's flood. For the foe had crossed from the other side That day, in the face of a murderous fire, That swept them down in its terrible ire AMI their life-blood went to colorthe thle. "Herbert Cline!" —at the call there came ~;t- W o stalwart soldiers Into the line, - Itearint: between them Herbert Cline, Wounded and bleeding to answer his name "Pisa Kerr! - -and a voice answered "Here !" "liiraxn Kerr !”—but 110111.111 replied; They Were brother., these two, the sad n hid sighed, And a shudder crept. through the eornnehl noar. "Ephraim Deane P'—then a soldier spoke: "Deane carried our regiment's colors," he said, "When our Ensign IV/IS shot I lett hlm dead, Jost alter the enemy avered and broke. "Clo , e by the roadside his body lies, I paused a moment and gave him to drink lie mannered his .Mother's name, I think And death came with It and closed his eyes, 'T was a victory—yes; but it cost us dear; For that Company's roll when called at night, Of a hundred men who went into the tight, Numbered but twenty that answered "Mo. ;" Five Years Ago. Where are the terms we love M greet, The steady tramp of marehim4 feet, The banners that we knew of yore, The star and brilliant hues they wore How like a drum heat, sad and slow, Comes the lone thou:4llC, live years agq, = Forever gone the well known torn! Toot by onr side faced death's dark storm Tae saute and voice have passed awaV That cheered and brightened each sad day For he, with accents soft and low, Whispered good bye! live years ago. At roll call, "killed," the answer maw As tenderly they breathed his name, .A.tni each one thought of comrade trm Beneath the damps of evening dew. Ali! we who linger•only know now much we 101 l Live years ago• grave that gleams In pale moonlight, The flowers stand guard t trough silent night; He rests 'n peace. and no welcome, tread Of footsteps disturb his lonely bed. The daisies bloom and the n!ght winds blow O'er the spot where he died five years ago. But why repine! a few name years, A. few more broken bighs and tear., And we, enlisted with the dead, Shall follow where tits steps have led ; Shall grasp the hand of one we know, Who "died at the frost" dye years ago 7 illiwllallrolo alcatling "A Proper Fe :amine Employ- In a late article by ;lirs. Stow:: on that excellent domestic convenience, "A handy Man," I find the following paragraph : A. woman who !Ives in the country may sometimes be able to save a lire by know ing how to harness or drive a horse. It is, of course, not a proper feminine employment,. but, it is a thing quite easily - learned, and the knowledge or which may come in play in ox.igencies." I am surprised that so sensible ard prac tical a woman as Mrs. Stowe can make such a concession to the old. sickly, senti mental idea of feminine pursuits and pro prieties. It seems that she would have a woman learn to buckle on a harness and handle a whip . and reins. not from a hearty, wholesome love of horses; hut actually from a religious sense of duty, in order that she may be able to " save a life " in some possible emergency, by " tackling up " and going fir the doctor, the fire . • ertgwe l . or the •• milingtary." It is a- dreJdful philanthropic and Puritanic way of looking at a pleasant thing. For my part, I never fancied this tinkering away at a pleasure to make a duty of it. I never could brims myself to spoil good wine by mixing it with bitters I never like a moral tacked on to a tine poem. 1 never took to didactic "LAI;•1,1-13 would harness and drive, t.addle, bridle; ride, and be mush with nurses. be cause I ilt. In we iianest opinion, a woman is no more out of her pi tee in the stable than in the garden. Horticulture may be a daintiereiniiiii)inent than culture may i r nii iwa..l to coin a word); but it onitrihotiiii less to, because diewing leiet on the .yninathetie, afTeti tional nature "1' ‘s mite ii. tritely believe that the love for and (- are of a fine. horse would have a mrengthenitaz and enniiblin_; iuflueore h.. ; eh:: rat; te :thy tree.' - Ott thr.:4 ext:•t,,mt! L:iuttild I take 1:21111111 ' my Ft'atid, agttiost a wori i of proprieties I have always beau inclined to credit the account which makes Joan tl'iite a stable-girl. There was that in her of fire and dash and splendid daring which only equine communion and companionship can inspire. In all that 1.1. , 5t fitted her for her wonderful, anomalous career she learned more from horses than homilies Supern al influence: guided her, hat e q uitud en et gies entered into her blood and Mus cles. For we. thn actual daily care of a horse were far from a hardship. 'lt may he a coarse employment. but it is. congenial. I never was feminine eL.ough to tend canary. or clean house for an old o:sip of a parrot ; but I can-look after the comforts and decencies of a Mall most faithfully. I never could comb or earl .t French poo dl e; but I cart groom a horse. upon occasion, :Ind niter a fashion I once—all Me, 50 many years ago : made a fair trial of nay capacities in that direction. Ofl returning to' my quiet Western home, .Irom the East, in mid winter, I found a new inmate or the stable, a wild, wicked-looking. unkezopt, young elle,thitt sorrel. front Indiana. This Nu-Auger from Posey County, whence we might expect the very flower of Indiana ho:Ae flesh, •• the expectancy, and rose of the fair State," was by no means a handsome animal. though he had gottrq. Roll Call. ES= some good points. His pedigree had been made on account of, even in his sale. His sire was to fitme unknown and his dame was of low degree. Yet T felt as sured that there was some good blood in the creature ; which blood had evidently a " determination to the head," for that was spirited and almost beautiful. He had large, watchful; warning eyes, fiery nostrils, and small taped ears, which seemed not only sensitive to a degree, but sentient. They were like little spires, into which his hot, quick spirit flamed up, and there threatened *awl quivered. There were unfailing indices of his }Hood, be it savage or serene. 'His neck though a little heavy, was finely arched ; but here the patrician stuff gave out. The tout rnsemblc was a . rough„ powerful, long—limbed, strong—willed., Ismaelitish, unregenerate animal, of the sort which no proper young lady should have anything to do with. At the time I made his acquaintance he I was incarnate rebellion. lie had never been in harness. ; and but a few times under saddle, lie was being kept up for the first time. probably, and was evidently bored by the solitude and restraints of the stable. If e expanded his nervous energies mostly in kicking— lashing out in all directions and thundering away at the walls of the stable in gallant style. When I first entered his stall,lte endeav ored to intercept my advance by a flank movement; but I was too quick for hint. With my arm around his neck, I made im mediate interest with lan by means of a huge lump of sugar. Tie evidently had a sweet tooth, answering to a soft spot in his heart ; for at once his fierce eye softened, while the laid-baek ears came quivering up and fhrward in a pretty. pacific way that was most engaging. From that day I paid morningand even ing visits to the stable, and soon found myself welcome with a joyous neigh. How pleasant that was I need not tell a true lover of horses. My pet shoived himself as pl:tvful as he had before been sullen. He would steal sugar from the pocket of my apron, play be-Pimp with me, bite toy arm and tumble my hair, with many other endearing and delightful tricks. One joke which was never stale with him was to snatch oft the hat front my head and swing it high in the air— Once when; to tease hint, I wore no hat, he caught a large comb from its -place and swung it aloft. But fur my actual groom service Our only-stable-man was a small boy; who' sfraii3`of,; f J,'is'=aha+gs;"-,get It, formed'his duties but imperfectly. Then all unlearned in the mystery of the art I would teach, the ancient craft of the agasa stubularhts,guided only by woman's divine intuitions, I took it on me to instruct the lad, sponge and curry-comb in hand. IVO, it must out. C actually grew so fond of that unladylike, improper business, that for a time I took it out of the boy's hands, leaving to him the still ruder work of cleaning the stall, which be went through with daily like a little Ifercules. • it was really curious to Mark the change wrought in that horse by a few weeks Of I such care and tending. He grew to be I almost handsome. His coat became soft I and sleek, his mane glossy and flowing,, and Iris limbs - looked daintly clean. The' Hoosier at him disappeared ; and there; was about him a general air of gallantry and jauntiness. [ taught him to raise Isis feet for my inspection at a word, Sometimes, as I crouched before him, he would lilt a foot and place it On my hand or arm, where it would rest light as the caress:: or love. these proceedings were inimelsely amusing to my little Irish assistaut. Not long ago I saw au account. or them iu Southern newspaper, taken down from his lips by some journalist, who was no despiser of small gossip about small peo ple. Ti, this narrative it is stated that I ire . quently Wiled , brushed, and braided the mane and tail of my horse. and then tied them with blue ribbons: Here _Ananias steps into the account. i did oil and brush the mane and forelock ; but not the tail. ati I. ant a living woman'. I. own to the braiding. butt deny the blue ribbons. What fltst, dear friends we grew to Le, Imy horse and I ! lle would know toe in j any disguise, or in the dark. He would I follow me about, up and down banks and I step... At a word from me, he would collie oat of a frenzy of fright or auger. And 1 there was something wonderfully pleasant and sustaining to H: in the mute good. fellowship of the big, ungainly fellow. More than once. wheti oppressed by the vague sadness and direouragement that comes to one in the twilight, I have leaned my head against his neck fur a good comfortable cry. And, though be stood still and munched and munched," I half interpreted the little nervous thrills that huff and theo agitated the glossy coat under my chtek as tokens «,f benign pity for my womanly condition. Yet my friend and confe,,nr was no general lover of the sex. Ilis fealty was not transferable. No other woman could ride him with safety. He really enjoyed a had reputation. lie tv.is an excellent animal to keep to lend to one's friends. During the spring, summer, and autumn mouths we two explored all the hills. woods, and gorees of a wild, pi'eturesque region. We forded streams, chimed steeps, descended into dark ravines—we were off together in the early morning.. in " night and storm and darkness." In lonely woodland places I used to practice myself in all sorts of perilous, barbaric horseback exercises; he always bearing me home afterward with a de mure and honest countenance.. Discreet e.t of comrades In the mean'ime, several attempts had been made to break this horse to the har ness; but without success. He choose to do the breaking hirnielf—in fact,did such a heavy business in that line as to defy all competition. 1 was finally obliged to leave home, to enter on aline literary enterprizo; and with me went by poor comrade's chief oc cupation. I consented that he should be sold, the less reluctant from the fact that I did not own the horse, he being the property of another member of the family. In fact, I don't think that my consent was asked. He \vas sold_ as a saddle horse; yet his rash purchaser, despising all warn ing and advice, immediately went to work to attach him to a light buggy, only to hive that piece of property dissolve be fore his eyes. Heavier vehicles went to swift destruction in the same way; and then that . pitiless man, bent upon subju gation, hit upon a cruel expedient. He put Pegasus to his last humiliation. lie coolly proceeded to harness my precious pet to a canal-boat ! saying with a dread ful oath, " fetch him The horse, it was said, gave one sharp intelligent look at the monstrous clog to which he was attached ; then with a wild plunge tossed his small rider over his head and dashed forward at a furious rate. He actually ran away with that canal-boat! But he did not run far before he fell or threw himself over a high embankment; down on a heap of rocks, " struck death into his brain,' and so 1 was touched by his tragic end, but I gloried in his spirit. perhaps, am not the judge. But I cannot think that I am any the less woman ly for having performed amateur groom service for that hors': ; for having fed and watered, saddled and bridled him ; for having rubbed him dawn from forelock to fetlock. I believe that one can be as true a woman in the manege as in the menage. it is our love for any work that gives it dignity and propriety. "The labour oue delights lu physielo; pale Zr a LittW Music Better than None. We are sometimes asked, whether it. is well to take up the study of music, unless it can be dune thouroughly, and carried to some degree of perfection. That de pends very much upon circumstances. If a person intends to devote himself to music, as an art or a profession, then he should be satisfied only with the highest possible attainments; but it is one or the most valuable characteristics of music, that it is a source of dsleasure and satis ruelituf:,.aktillpnint?,o4rpg:rens?..lfer,e,:4, fore,it is tisocr; - 81feltryli.4"ri latiatis'or recreation, then it may be wisely under taken, even if it is certain that the attain ment can only be superficial. It is vastly better for a young man to spend Isis even ings at home' playing sacred music, even though be can do it only stumblingly in three parts, than to be• out among scenes of dissipation. And here lies the benefit. If he has this slight knowledge of music. it may afford just the influence he needs to determine him to remain at home, in stead of going out in gay society, where he will be more or leas iu the way of temptation. We would strongly urge parents to encourage their children to de velop the little germ of talent they way possess. If they cannot have access to a piauo-forte, buy them a small organ, and let the musical feeling work itself out. Of course we will not be misunderstood as counseling superficiality. It is scarce. ly necessary to say that we believe in affording the best possible instruction. Bet in eases where. for any reason, that is out of the question, then, we say, do the next best thing. Do not give up all thought of' music because the highest de gree of perfection cannot be reached. l'ut yourself in the way of' enjoying the 'lowest walks of the art, if higher ones cannot be attained. Moreover, it may quite possibly happen, that, if a begin ning is once made, the way may very un expectedly he opened for much greater progress than is at first anticipated. We have known sortie admirable results to flow front the smallest, and appareittly the most tinpropitionc starting,.points, in this EIMIIM We have alluded in the aheve remarks to Instrumental music, but it is by no means to be inferred that the same reason jug will not apply to the ti.e of the voice. In fact, it applies with double force in that direction, for the reason that so very much pleasure can be derived from ench moderate acquirements. To he able merely to join one's voice with others in a simple chorus, is a source of great satis faction. Yet it is strange how many per sons there ere, with fair amount of natur al musical talent, who will not take the time to familiarize themselves sufficiently with the simplest principles of music to enable them to enjoy the delights of so cial singing. Such persons are sure to come to a point iu their lives, sooner or later, when they regret most deeply that the opportunities they enjoyed in their younger days for acquiring the rudiments of music were so foolishly neglected, It is for this reason that we so strongly ad vise young people to be wise iu time, and to take advantage of such means as may now be within their reach for entering, though it may be but a little way, into the realm of music. There is, however, u higher motive than mere enjoyment, which ougtit to lead to this the same result, viz , the duty that rests upon all to prepare themselves to partickate in the exercise of public wor ship. It is incumbent upon all Christian people, not only to worship God in the ways of his appointment, hut, to do so as intelligible as possible. We do not be lieve that pdople have a right to ueglert , - the development of poweii tleint'the Deity has expressly called upon them to use in praising Him. Since, then, the lino of duty runs parallel with ono of purest sorces of pleasure the world affords, it is very evident that the answer to the above question should be affirmative: It is far better to enjoy a few, of the results of musical study.than to.neglept it altogeth- Cfizitte. A:3Yoiln4r:9ermbu: IVe have the jaubfniiied dist:oar*, de livered by a Southern divine, wholtal re moved to a new field of labor. To his new flock, on the first day of- his 'ministration - , he gave some reminiscences of his former charge as follows , :. !.` My beloved brethering, before. I take my test, I must tell you about my parting with my old congregation. LOn the morn ing of the last Sabbath I went into the meeting-house to preach my farewell dis course. Just in front 'of me sot the old fathers and mothers in Israel; the tears coursed down their furrowed cheers ; their tottering forms and quiVering lips breathed out a sad fare ye well, Brother Trathists—qh, ! Behind , theta .sot the middle-aged men and matrons; health and vigor beamed from every - countenance; and as they looked up I could see in their dreamy eyes—Arc ye well, Brother Vat kins—oh ! Behind them sot -the boys and girls that I had baptized and gathered into the Sabbath school. Many times had they been rude and boiStermis, but now their merry laugh was hushed, and in the silence I could'hear - --furcac well, Brother Watkins--oh ! Around, on the back Seats, and in the aisles, stood and sot the colored brethcring, with their black faces and honest hearts;and as I looked upon them I could see a—fart ye well, Brother ! When I had finished my discourse and shaken hands with the brethering—ah ! I passed out to take a last look at the old church—ah I The broken steps, the flopping blinds, and mosscoverted roof, suggested only fare ye ?cell, Brother Watkins—oh ! Tr-Mount ed my old gray mare, with - My earthly possessions in my saddle•bags,and as.l passed flown the street the servant-girls stood in the doors, and with their brooms waved rue a fare ye well, Brother Wat k.itts—Olt! As I passed out of . the the low wind blew softly through the waving branches of the trees, and moan ed—fare ye trill, Brother Watkins—ah. ! I came down to the creek, and as the old mare stopped to drink I could hear the water rippling over the, pebbles a--fare even'thelittle fishes, at . their -brig glistened in the sunlight, I thought, gathered around to say, as best they could—Jere ye well, Btodwr Ira tkin s— ah ! I was slowly passing up the hill, meditating upon the sad vicissitudes and mutations of life, when suddenly out bounded a big hog from a fence corner, with aboo ! aboo ! and I came to the ground with my saddle•bags by my side. As 1 lay intbe dust of the road my old gray mare run up the hill, mid us she. turned the top she waved her tail Lack to nu seet!tinyly to salj—fare yc well, Broth el: Watkins—ah! T tell you, my broth- nring, it is affecting titres to part with a congregation you have been with for thir ty years—ah !"—lfurper's to itte. TrtE following curious dog story voach cd fur by a paper in Montreal : "A , gentleman owes a dog- that has 801310 remarkable iustinets. On week-days he has all the passions and prospcnsities of other dogs, but on the Sabbath his pe culiarities and sectarian sentiments conic out. lie knows when this day comes. lle is not the same dog as on other days. Tie indulges iu no pastimes, encourages no company, and seems to say; in actions louder than words : 'Six days we may play and do all our sport.' The family are Presbyterians: the dog is a Methododist. On Sunday moruings he-attends the fam ily to the Presbyterian house of worship, and then holds on his solitary and unbro ken way until he comes to his own church. which is a little further on. He has a particular place up stairs where he sits. No belle or umlaut or fashion, who sweeps up the aisle of a popular church, and finds a plebeian in her pew, can give a more decided expression of displeasure than this dog if he finds any one in his seat, lie seems to attend to the service, and to give do_matic heed to the word spoken. Au example to many professing Christians, he may be seen on his way to•church in foul weather as in fair; not a half-day hearer either, while his denominational prefer. euces are, as well known as are those of any in the city."—Erangelist. A. Mixin' of Babies. An exchange gets off the following fun ny row among the babies and their moth ers : Some tia:e ago there was a dancing party given up North ;'• most of the la dies present had little babies, whose noisy perversion required too much attention to permit the mothers to enjoy the dance. A number of gallant - young" nion volun teered to watch the young ones while the parents indulged in a " break down." No sooner had the women left the babies in charge of the mischievous imps than they stripped the infants, changed their clothes giving the apparel of one to another. The dance over, it was time to go home, and the mothers hurriedly took each a dress of her own and started some to their home, ten or fifteen miles off, and were far on their way before daylight. But the day following there was a tremendous row in the settremenC - itiiiiheis — diseaCied that a single night had changed the sex of their babies---observation disclosed physical phenomena, and then commenced some of the tallest female pedestrianism. Living miles apart it rcquired,two days to utimix the babies, and as many months to restore the women to their sweet dispositions. To this day it is nusafe for any of the baby mixers to enter into the territory.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers