me Julia," said the artist, after a long silence, "by what means do we exist? 1 , 41 1111141. 1 , 0 Ivry poor, my child, Does home f..iry provide all these comforts?" "Yes, dourest father, a fairy. Will you .see hei." and she brought 4 lute which she bad unttructed in her wanderings. "Fairy and I ufwn go inte the street where gay people , lice, and we often 1111 our box with groschen from their ?ar i se. : Yuu never heard tuf, sing; may I sing to you W iley?' 'ling, my darling: I ask no greater hap pirlt.y.s than to listen to your su-eet voice." Julia sane.. She told of her solitary chiktheod, of the angel voices that consoled her, of yearnings La h ar father, of her lung :wearisome wainlrings itl eettr,:li of her love, ,hope and happiness. The artist listened entranced. Was it his child? could a mor *al be thus gifted? Ito feared to wove, to .speak, to b;eathe, lest he should awake to Lod he u - as hut dreaming: lest the frenzy Wide!) had ti , ryears tortured him should tinine returned to cheat his sests.e. Julian sung ceased; -he extended her arms toward ,her futher. With ti.wild cry lie spitstig to pis feet, he fulled her to his heart, and corn- Preis:2 ,l 4o:d for the first time what /6 tra ;sure heaven had sent him in it is child. Julia. unfolded to hint gradually thc.teach ings of her youth. sill that Lad Leen pre iuosly incomprehensible and mysterious to hint ia.nature was now revealed; he lunged to pursue his art with the new inspirations And life he received through his child. lie ! ,iesterrained fur her sake to accomplish some thing which should exist when he was dust; that should intlucoce with mighty power Aenerations of uttlnra souls, whatever souls might be found t t love the true and beauti fill. Alasl it was tto late. litis voice had attracted the attention .of the manager of the Royal Theatre of Dresden, a., she sang in the street; he fol lowed her home awl ascertained that her talent was must wonderful as an improvise trice; he heew how great a charm novelty v t ;..is to the pleasure-seeking people of the city; he prop ,sed to Julia. to sing a certain number ut nigtics on trial, 1.111 , if successful h promise Ito enter into an agreement with her which would Mace her abuse Ar ant.— .1 ells thought only uf her fither; fur his ak vtould here given life itself; she mqeoted, hoping for strew:, that she ruight o enablel to sotronwl him with comforts. When it was kno•vn in Dresden that a young and Leautiful girl was to make her debut at the Royal Theatre as an impro- Liatrke, cut iesity and interest were excited; as the manager had anticipated, every seat in the house was taken, and on the eventful evening an impatient audience awaited the appearance of the new star. The curtain rose; a pale, delicate girl, etvod ))efure the fuut•lights. A stranger among stranger. , , she lvai reeeiled in pi fence. Poor Julia: for the first time in her lifo n chilly sensation of fear crept over her. She trembled and faltered. A green ivy loaf fluttered from tl.) stage box, and frit at her feet. She took up the leaf and looked at the liom where he/ father's wan face gazed •h .n on her; was it the leaf -11 hil.ering to her, or was it his smile that thrilled her with life? She closed her eves a moment, and then fr.,m her parted lip, here butt a wild, soul stirring melody: strain, verse on ver , o, f dli,wed, bending a 0.1 waving with the melodies as a flower caressed by the summer brorze. Julia was the embodied spirit of song: for amoment she seemed more a vision of celestial beauty, then a of Never had the ol Theatre rung with Dmder ur more enthusiastic appiause. Julia had no rival in the firmament that nil:ht.— :1;11r scarcely the trio:; it; which greet ed her; hastening to her fath:tr, his embrace pits worth all the world beside. Months passed, and Julia had become the idol of the music-LA - mg people ui Dresden; night after ,;;,.:1:t she was -.tele 'tiled and lis tened to with new dei;glit; she was flattered, courted, careseel, but she was true to her father. She never forsook him—never for gut him. His health and strength were grad uully decreasing, yet he could not lite out of Juliae psescace. lie rxcninpaniel her to the theatre till weakness forced hint to re -11114/ nt home. Julia had never thought of herself, or she would have b-en startled at the change this constant e=ertion made in her appearance. At night', se hen radian: in beauty, sho appeared before the admiring crowd, ft's there were %Oh, suspected that with the inspired song, life was passing tkriftly away! One evening, as Julia was /caving her fa ther, he said to her: ..C o me back roue to me, my treasure. fur I feel strangely ill and gloomy to-night." Julia took a flower from her boboro, and said: "Ilere, clear father, thlg shall cheer you till I come. In a few nightsnly engage -311,n1 t Will bk! eli ded. then we will go to our lo;ed 'Liu.: there yuu will grow strong again." A wlng shot through her loving heart ns tae thought lons- ihl and veak he was, and how little availed either toolkal skill or her tender watchfulness to bring health or ,trength. That, night Julia gang tiLe had never bung befurc; tiro audience !lung bre:able...3 eery uote. NV,rds and melody thrilled t, the %cry soul. The air seemed rnu•lc, and, floating thee, :-.hape; of beauty were pletirerl in NTH , accession I,y the inspire d piuger. Whou she ee 3 .., ;( 1, ailro.o to their it;.e t I.y ..11.2 i 1)91,c, handkerchief: garland 4. fI,AN c r.• ~ t rcred a tribute t :, h er genie , .. rrfil cm hered her fother's enTrPli: to C-111 , 2 to hi m,apol forei,odit2 A ß ',e , l ill for him. She ILL:del-m.l an-41v IM=IMMIIIIMI . . fear she enter - , 1 the iittie noun—her world, her home. himself from hi , j rt., he heard tier enter, the nrti-t ein , ped his 1 nru3s about Lis child. She bean! hint Cal her ..his losed one. his then the unit , I , tost nhl their Isola 1n.4:e.1 on that dear tace; a Rmilc of cele , tiall , eauty linger eelthere, hut it was the slury (..1 a rout de parted—he was dead! With a cry of agony she fell beside him; siarkness gathered round her; then soddenly Abe seemed enveloped in a cloud of light, end there appeared two radiant beings._ She knew them both. Father and mother awaited her with outstretched arms—a voice el' unearthly sweetness rang through her soul, "Come home!" The ne=t morning father and child were found side by side, sleeping that last sleep which promises new life beyond the valley of the shadow of death. 611 E '''f,..l3lltlll-11iit-..-,.1.11!,. COLUMBIA, I.A. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1858 INlErriNc.---A meeting of the Peo ple's Party will bp held in the Odd Fellows' Mil, in this place, on Tuesday evening next, which will be uddre,'.ed by lion. Thaddeus Stevens, Thomas E. Cochran, Esq., of York. A. Ilerr Smith, Esq., and Cul. ..klexander Barris, of Laneaster. CHINESE SUGAR CANE.—We tire indebted to Mr, Win. Ilippy for a specimen of most palatable syrup made from the Surglzurn.— The article compares favorably with sugar hon-e molasses, and whom produced in large luantities will doubtless compete with it in trade. We have no particulars of Mr. Hip py's SUCZCSS in converting his Cane into syrup, and C:Lil say nothing of the yield in quantity—in quality it is first rate. TIM SfIOPS OF TOE COI.U.WhII MANVEAO- TrIIING COMPANr.—During the present week we visited the Columbia Manufacturing Company's Shops, in Second street, below 'Union, where some heavy work is in pro gress. This establishment was put in oper ation in the midst of the panic of last fall, and under the most discouraging circum stances, there being absolutely no demand fur work and a general disinclination, and, in many instances, inability to pay in the instalments of stock as they fell due. Un- ' der so many unfavorable auspices and amid so general business prostration, to start a machine shop calculated fir first-class work was argued worse than fully by the public generally, but on the part of the managers it was advanced that the shops needed ex- I tensive fitting up, and were work pressing on every side the facilities of the Company for undertaking it were entirely inadequate, so, in the fees of every difficulty, the estab lishment should be put in thorough working order, in rvdiness for the reflux of business that must surely follow the stagnation. The result has proved the ..visdom of the course , pursued. The machinery of the shops has gradually, during the dull season, been im proved to the requisite capacity, and the , company now has as much work pressing its they can conveniently carry through.— ! During our visit we examined the entire establishment and found work in every ! stage of completion. The heaviest work was in the foundry department, where the workmen are turning out every other day single castings of 4009 pounds weight, be sides others of less importance. A huge casting, a spider for a segment wheel, weigh ing 0400 pounds was awaiting shipment, and a number of cars on the siding were already loaded with sections of an immense wheel. A shaft to weigh 0000 pounds fur a fly wheel, will be east in a few days. This I work is for the Rolling Mill of S. Hatfield, West Brandywine Iron Works. In addition to this extensile machinery there is at the shops heavy mining machin ery fur Dr. E. Haldeman, of Chickiswalungo Furnace, ;and for Harrisburg. We noticed, among the less important work some castings for cellar doors, about to be introduced by some of our citizens.— They will be level with the pavement, doing away with the present unsightly projections obis lso obstruct our side sidewalks. We shall gladly notice their general adoption. The prospects of the Manufacturing Com p thy are bright, and much credit is due to the energetic and persevering managers, for its bl.ll:Ve-s many de,:idedly uti verse influences calculated to bar its pai -1 gross from the start. Our town is too acutely sensible of the depressing effect on all branches of trade of the prostration of the iron interest in our neighborhood, not to appreciate the importance of fostering in our borough manufacturing enterprise of every description, especially of the great Penn sylvania staple. The Columbia Manufac turing Company is the pioneer, and we hope to see it so SilriprtCd that our people may soon take favorable rank among the indus trial populations of the State. Yuen COI:NTY PAIM.—The annual embi bltion of the York County Agricultural So ciety will be held at York, Penn'a, on Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday and SAturtlay, the Gth, 7th, Sth and Uth, days of October, IS ,- .5. The Society hat e made every prepa- Irt.b •ut for a creditable exhilution. The prc• • mititas offered are quite liberal, and induce ments are held out to competitors without regard to locality. All artielts intended fur the Exhibition will be transported by the several Railroad Companies free of charge, and it is expected that visitor; to the Fair will be furnished with tickets at reduced rates. Astrte Mosrm.v.—The October num ber of the "Atlantic," spite of its brilliancy, gives general dissatisfaction, The •'Auto erat" makes his bow and retires—and has not that pleasantly dogmatical conversation alist won all hearts, and will not his loss be as the loss of a right arm to the monthly? Ile must be won back in some guise. If he will no longer breakfast with us he must perforce cut his mutton at the public board. Better a dinner of herbs with the "Auto crat" than a sirloin of stall fed without his condiment:try discourse. These brilliant papers which have been so delightedly re ceived will soon be published by Messrs. Phillips & Samson, in a handsome volume, illustrate.] by lloppin (why not Barley or McClellan?). Th e ent i re contents of the present num ber are of the best. .11.,csriroz.b Woan.;;.—The most readable of all periodical., II“weliold 'W rds recom mends it elf. Wherever it is known it is a fallorite, and it bbould enter every household In our country. The October number is particularly entertaining; the articies, as alvray, s, ably written. We recommend the 'Magazine to public favor. Sap To cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion use the Oxygenated Bitters, a medicine more favorably known than any remedy ever offered for the cure of these troublesome complaints. I; always relieves the most ob stinate caner. Police Items ItErORTED ILL OUR. STECLAL "1101.:C11.1.11D." ACTIVE."—For some time, spite of the depression of the Iron interest there ha , been a steady demand for that article in till ueighborhood and large quantities have changed hands—not altogether to the satis faction of the owners. Complaint was made before Justice Welsh that much railroad and pig iron, castings, &e., disappeared nightly and his aid was asked in detecting the depredators. The Justice made search quietly in this neighborhood and put Officer Baker, of Lancaster, on the watch. On Saturday, 11th bast., John 3f. Adams was arrested by Baker, in Lancaster, and brought before Esq. Welsh for a hearing. When ta kes he was driving a horse and wagon be longing to Conrad Schroyer, of Columbia, loaded with 1400 pounds of iron, identified as belonging to the Penna. Railroad Com pany and the Columbia Bank. Adam , eta ted that he was employed by Schroyer to drive the wagon to Lancaster and deliver the load. The prisoner was held to bail in $lOO to appear at the November term for trial. Schroyer was arrested and his house searched, but no iron was found on the prembes. Being too sick to be confined to the cellar, Schroyer gave $3OO security for his appearance before the Justice, and the next day, thinking change of air beneficial left the borough and his bail to mourn his untimely departure for parts unknown. He has not, since been heard from. On the 18th inst., Adams was surrendered by his bail, and by Justice Welsh sent to Lancaster. On the floth Wm. Adams. of that city became surety for John's appear ance, and the prisoner was again set free. There is every reason to believe that nn extensive organization for the theft and sale of iron exists in our neighborhood, and from clews in the bands of the officers of the Lw it is to be hoped that the gang will be completely rooted out and brought to pun ishment. The Railroad Company and other parties have suffered severely from the dep redations of these scoundrels and will be active in their prosecution. Pow Ac. lx.—On the 17th inst„ "GOT- Lien" wag arrested by Constable ILdlings worth and brought before F.-quire Welsh. who sent him down for 00 days us a con firmed vagrant. W have nothing to add to this brief and melancholy announcement. We cannot du justice to the subject. 1 - Zonatar . .—On the night of the '2l inst., the cabin of a canal boat lying at the upper end of Mar;etta was entered, and Captain Jacob Hisenick robbed of $55 in money, a silver watch, knife, &c. The Captain was stupified with ether or chloroform by the villains. Checks for $65 were left in a pocket book, the robbers not fancying the risk of an attempt to have them cashed.— Captain R. has no suspicion of the perpe trators of the robbery. He will hold him self in readiness fur them in future. Tii Al'rnoAmll:sG FAIR OF TIIR LANCAS TER COENTY AGRICULTURACANDMECRANICAT , SoCIETV.—We are informed by the oflicets of the Society, that the approaching Fair promises to be one of the best exhibitions ever bold in this County:—not eeen except ing the State Fair. There are upwards of one hondred cattle and as many horses of rered for entry aheady, and the prospect is that the stalls for stock, which are more merle Limn ever prepmed before will be ‘iinipletelr filled. There will also be an exten-ire display of farm implements and mechanical productions. A great number Lave already been offered for entry, and ar rangements are being made on C‘ ery bide hr mechanics and machinists to add to the display in this branch. But to no class of persons are these exhibitions SO interesting as to the farmer. Here he sees at a single glance all the hundreds of different articles that constitutes his wealth and his means 111 increasing the wealth which be has already acquired. But the society offer inducements to the farmer in addition to that of seeing; ;ill the appliances of husbandry. Their premiums though apparently small amount in the ag , gregate to ovet:s'2ooo. This sum as will be seen by the annexed summary isdistributed in such a manner as mint be perfectly satis factory t , the agriculturist. It is to be hoped therefore that the intelligent farmer:. and mechanics of Lancaster county will asail themselves of this opportunity of eon trihuti tig to the general stuck of information, by bringing their articles in fur exhibition and competition. The following is a summitry of the premiums offered by the society:— On Cattle, $.460.00 Horses, 207.00 " Sheep, 100.00 " Swine, 41:3.00 " Poultry. 60.00 " Earn] & I lousehold implements, 125 00 " Manufactured Articles, 70.00 " Field Crops. &c., 55.00 " 'Vegetables, Fruit & Household, 85.00 " Lad ics:lVui & Ladies Riding, 145.00 " Flowers, 20.00 " .51usical instruments, 10.00 " Fire Engines. 45.00 " Plows and Plowmen, 25.00 " Miscellaneous Articles, 213.00 Since copying the above from the Lancas ter Examiner and too late for more than mere mention in this week's Spy, we have received some additional facts concerning the preparations for the coming exhibition cud the prospects of its success. The grounds enclosed consist of upwards of twenty acres, of which about four acres are under roof. The stall room is am; le, and these, as all other enclosures, are most substantially constructed. The course for trial of speed of horses is more than half a mile in length, and on very favorable ground. The entries up to this time have been, a. stated above, very numerous, and the pros pect of a finer aqd more extensive exhibi tion than has ever before been held in Lan caster county, is very flatterjug. The Soci ety has our best wi.hes fur such a success as shall ensure its permanency as an insti tution. Syntax is of opinion that in Cuba the heat of the weather must be greatly mod ified after the introduction of se many Coolies. Items of sews The President has directed the depart ment of the Pacific to be divided into two parts. The io will be called the De partment of California, the headquarters of which will he at Sap Francisco. The north ern part will be composed of Oregon and Washington, excepting the Rogue Ricer and Umpqua districts, and•will be called the Oregon Department, the headquarters to be at Furt Vancouver. Twenty-five of the negroes captured on board the slave vessel Echo have died since their arrival at Charleston, and also two of the crew. In the U. S. District ,Court, at Charleston, anotherapplication for a. habeas corpus, in the case of the negroes, has been wade by an attorney, named L. W. Sprott. It was resisted by the District Attorney, and the court held the matter under advisement. A Spanish slaver, called the Iberia, has been found abandoned on the CuLaredo reef, afor having landed nine hundred negroes on the Cuban coast, near Cardenas. By the arrival of the steamship Persia at New York, we have dates to the 4th instant, Cotton had declined ir; breadatuffs were steady. The continental news is not of any special importance. The papers contain details of the American treaty with China. The treaty is to be ratified within a year.— It provides for a direct correspondence be tween the American Minister and the go vernment at Pekin. It stipulates for the g .od offices of the United States in case of any difficulties occurring between China and the other powers, and declares that Ameri can Shipping shall never pay higher duties than the most favored nations. The duuble tonnage tax is abolished. A Chinese Banquet. And now we sat down to ills serious busi ness of the day. Each guest was supplied with a saucer and a porcelain spoon; they bud brought their own chopsticks. A folded towel, just saturated with hot water, was placed beside each saacer; i s the Chinese napkin; and two tiny metal cups, out sn large as egg-cups, were allotted to every guest. At my side, to share our feast, and see that the "rites" were properly perform ed, sat the gravest of Chinamen. Ile wore his mandarin summer cap, for ho was the interpreter at one of the consulates. Birds' Nest Soup.—The first dish was, in accordance with all proper precedent, the birds' nest soup. I believe sums of us were rather surprised not to see birds' nests bob bing about in the bowl, and to detect no flavor of sticks, or feathers, or moss. What these birds' nests are, in their natural state, I do not know; for I have no book on orni thology, and have never been birds' nesting in the straits. Their existence at table is apparent in a thick mucilage at the surface of the soup. Below this you come to a white liquid and chicken's flesh. It was of that this was a fade and tasteless delicacy. But remark that these two basins are only the suns of little systems. The Pritlllo hands that brought them in scattered also an entour age of still sand ler basins. These are ss aces of e very ei ss ,, r and strength, from crushed fresh chillies to simple soy. Watch the China mas. how cunningly he campoundst— "But, sir, you do not mean to say that you ate this 'mucilage' with your chopsticks?" 'NO, madame; we scooped it with our sau cers, and ate it with our porcelain spoons." The next course was expected with a very nervous excitement. It was a stew of sea -1 slags. A 9 I have seen them nt Macao they are white; but as served at Ningps they are green. 1 credit the imperial academician's as the orthodox dish. They are slippery, and very difficult to be handled by inexper ieuced chopsticks; hut they are most suc culent and pleasant food, not at all unlike in flavor the green fat' of the turtle. If a num cannot eat anything of a kind, where of he has nor seen his father and gran father eat before, we must leave him to his oysters, sad his periwinkles, and his crawfish, and not expect him to swallow the moth more comely sea-slug. But surely a Briton who has eaten himself into a poisonous plethora upon muscles, has no right to hold up his hands and eyes at a Chinaman enjoying his honest well-cooked stew of beches de mer. Sturgeon skull-cap and Sheri k slew.—The next dish was sturgeon skull-cap—rare and gelatinous, but I think not as peculiar in its flavor as to escuse the death of several royal fish. This dish being taken from its brazen, lamp-heated stand, was succeeded by a stew of shark fins and pork. The shark fins were boiled to so soft a consistency that they might have been turbot fins. The China man must have smiled at the unreasonable prejudices of the occidentals when he saw some of us tasting the pork but fighting shy of the shark. He probably, however, did not know that the same occidentals would cat with relish of a fish which they them selves enticed to their angle by a worm or maggot. Next in order caw° a soup com posed of balls of crab. L have tasted this better prepared at Macao. It assumes there the form of a very capital salad, made of c:ab and cooked vegetables. Meanwhile the ministering boys flew and fluttered round the table; forever filling the wine-glas ses with but wine from the metal pots.— There were three kinds; the strong samshu, for every occasional "spike;" the medicated wine, for those who, having once experienced its many flavors, chose to attempt it asecond time; and the ordinary wine, N7blCll is so like sherry togas, that any one who can drink that preparation may be very well satisfied with its China substitute. The Chinaman bad drunk with each of his eonvires almost in English fashion, but in strict obedienve to the Chinese rites, and very ungallantly challenging the male part of the company first. And now we became clamorous fur bread or rice. After a suc cession of not by any means gross. but certainly nutritiousand mucilaginous dishes, the palate and the Stomach craved some farinaceous food. Nothing was easier to procure. The boys, our own boys, accus tomed to wait atour English d milers, brought in loaves at the slightest intimation; but our arbiter edendi interposed. Bread at a Chinese feut in contrary to the "rites."— We ooneoled oureelses by throwing at him 52098,00 GOMM a decisive and unanimous opinion that this was the weak point of Chinese gastronomy. Fish and Neat entrees.—The porcelain bowls in their courses, like thestars in their courses, continued in unpausing succession. The next named was "The Riceof the Genii" —meaning, I suppose, the food of the genii, fur there was notice in thecompoeition. It was a stew of plums and preserved fruits, whose sweets and acids were an agreeable counterpoise to the fish and meat dishes already taken. Then sve hada dishof boiled hairy vegetables, very like that stringy en dive which they call, in France, "Barbs de Capucliin," then -stewed mushrooms from Manchuria. Then we relapsed into another series of fish and meat entrees, wherein veg etables of the vegetable marrow species and a root somewhat between a horseradish and a turnip were largely used. There was a bowl of ducks' tongues, which are esteemed an exquisite Chincsedainty. Wewerepick ing these little morceaux out with our chop sticks, (at which we bad now becomeadepts, fur the knack is easily acquired,) when we were startled by a loud Chinese "Ey Pah." The imprudent exclamation drew our at tention to the open front of our apartment. The -pposite house, distant perhaps across the street about eight feet from us, present ed the spectacle of a small crowded play house, seen from the stage. It was densely crowded with half-naked Chinamen. They were packed in a mass upon the gallery, and they were squatted upon the roof. I be lieve they had paid for their places. They had sat orderly And silent all this time, to see the barbarians dining. We might have dropped the grass blinds, but it would have been ill-natured; the Chinese did us no harm, and the blinds would have k-opt out the air,; so we went on eating, like Green wich pensioners or Blue-coat boys in public. Ducks' tongues and Deers' tendons.—So we continued our attentions to the ducks' tongues end passed on to deers' tendons—a royal dish. These deers' tendons come from, or ought to come from, Tartary. The emperors make presents of them to their favored subjects. Yoh's father, at Canton, recently received some from his sovereign, and gave a feast in honor of the present.— These must have been boiled for a week to Krieg them down to the state of softness in which they come up to us. Exhausted, or rather rcpleted, nature could no more.— When a stew of what the Chinese call the ear shell fish was placed upon . the table, no one could carry hie experiments further.— An untouched dish is a signal for the close of the feast. The maitre d'hotel protested that he had twenty more courses of excel lent rarity, but our Chinese master of the ceremonies was imperative, and so were we. Plain boiled rice, the rice of Szeehuen, was brought round in little bowls, and of this we all ate plentifully. Confectionery and candied fruits, and acanthus berries steeped in spirits, followed; and then tea. No un cooked fruits are allowed at a Chinese din ner. They have a proverb that fruit is feathers in the morning, silk at noon, and lead at night. I was assured by compe tent authority that nothing had been placed upon the table which was not in the highest degree wholesome, nutritious, and light of digestion. We certainly so found it; for adjourning to the house of the ccnvivos, we made an excellent supper that night. .MORRISSET AT LANTINGOURGII—THE MAN OF TOIL LIOLIL—MoTriKSOy, the pugilist, is now in training in the ancient town of Lan singburg, where his presence produces an unprecedented degree of excitement. The Albany Argus gives Morrissey precedence of Gerrit Smith, and even of tho Free Love "artists" at Utica, as the "Man of the Ifour." who has so long flitted through their dreams and etherialized their fancies. We quote: The man (tve, and perhaps the ladies, are less particular as to the hour) to whom all the doctrines and all the aspirings of the overcom ing:convention point, is the self-deny ing, self-disciplining, self developing Mor rissey— Morrissey, who is undergoing that physical training, upon which, according to the ladies' theory, all the hopes of posterity depend. It matters not that Morrissey is groomed for the field of Mars instead of thatuf Venus; for is your war horse or your racer less prized when his energies are concentrated on the domestic mission, because he has snuffed the smoke of the combat, or won the race on the dusty arena? On the con trary, Tis always the spirit most gallant in war That is strongest and truest in love. And so with Morrissey! For the present, his thoughts are of fist combats; but the discipline to which he suhjects himself, will not make him averse to the gentle endear ments of love. Did not Shakespeare's Rosalind love the wrestler Orlandy, and lose her heart on the first round? Have we not heard but a few weeks ngo, of an English lady, who loved and bore away, from all her Catalan rivals. the Matadore of a Spanish bull fight? Morrissey is fulfilling the "whole duty of Man," as expounded by the female philoso phers of Utica—the new Academy, over whose portals should be written: No petibop I.7tico contracts our power But the whole boundless incontinent is ours Ile is subjected to a horse discipline—is daily currycombed by his groom, trotted out, fed, watered, dieted, exercised, trained till his muscles have become wires, his limbs iron, his chest an anvil, upon which blows will only rebound, and his nerves as oblivious to pain as if dipped in Laths. Nor is it exclusively in the view of the unsexed women and unchurched clergymen nt Utica, that Mr. Morrissey is the exem plar and model of the age. That whole tribe of modern moralists, who trace sin to dyspepsia and regard all evils as Bowing from a disordered stomach or deranged ner vous system; who hold equally guilty -the girl who wets her feet through thin shoes, and her who stains her hands with her own blood or that of a fellow creature; who take the catechism and the moral story book from the child, and would breed him up on saw-dust crackers; and who would educate his moral perceptions by teaching somer sault" in a gymnasium, and give tone to the "still small voice" of conscience with dumb bells—the whole tribe of materialists will accept the buffer Morrissey ms the coming man, lie is the embodiment of their creed —ho is one of the first hermits, he is on:e of the self-denying stylitea, one of the flag clients of the new dispensation. WI atever diet can do for the divine essence of man, whatever the care of the cuticle for the con seince, whatever outward ablutions carieffect for inward purity, whatever development of the brachial and crural muscles can se cure of Christian humility, by so much is Morrissey made perfect. He is more care ful of what he eats and of what he. drinks than the Apostles of Christianity, and we doubt whether the first martyrs could sur pass him in bravery and brawn. COUNTRY BANK NOTES AT PAIL IN PHILA.- DILLPRIA.—The notes of the following banks are npw received on deposit in the Phiadel phia banks: Anthracite Bank. • Allentown Bank, Allentown. Bank of Catasqua, Bank of Chester County, Westchester. Bank of Chester Valley. Bank of Danville. Bank of Delirwure County, Bank of Germantown. Bank of Montgomery County. • Bank of Pottstown. Bank of Chamberaburgh. Bank of Gettysburg. Bank of Middletown. Bank of Northumberland. Columbia Bank. Voylestown Bank, Doylestown. Easton Bank, at Easton. Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill. Farmers' & Mechanics' Bunk, Easton. Farmers' Bank of Bucks co. Farmers' Bank of Lancaster. Farmers' Bank of Reading. Harrisburg Bank. Honesdale Bank. Jersey Shore Bank, Lebanon Bank. Lebanon Valley Bank. Lewisburg Bank. Lock Haven Bank. Lancaster County Bank. Miners' Bank of Pottsville. Mauch Chunk Bank. Odorant Bank, Oxford.. Stroudsburg Bank. Union Bank of Reading. 'est Branch Bank. 'Wyoming Bank. York Bank. • York County Bank. What is Life'Withont:Enjoyment? FACTS OF VITAL IMPORTACE. The beautiful semi-transparent envelope in which Nature has enclosed the wonderful mechanism ofthe human body, is peculiiirly sensitive to the subtle influences which, for the lack of more specific• term, we call in fection and contagion. Many eruptive dis eases are communicable by the touch, and salt rheum, one of the most common cutane ous maladies in this country, is generally considered contagious. It is a painful and disfiguring disorder, and in its chronic form is apt to become hereditary. But in what ever shape it may appear, however exag gerated the symptoms, and whether con tracted by accident or derived from an in herited taint in the blood, it may be extripa ted by the application of that peerless ex ternal curative, Holloway's Ointment.— Science had been groping for ages after something that would restore to the diseased skin, its purity, freshness, smoothness and flexibility, when Professor Holloway intro duced this inestimable preparation, and in no superficial disorders have its effects been more salutary than in Salt Rheum. We have seen it applied after the Lebanon waters, sulphur baths, and every prescrip tion in the pharmacopoeia had been tried without the slightest benefit; and have known a perfect cure accomplished through its agency; in six weeks. Sometimes the disease, after having passed through the earlier stages of a watery eruption and a viscous suppuration. assumes a scabious form, and is not unlike certain species of leprosy. In cases of this kind the itching is almost maddening, and as it is generally increased by warmth, the bed of the suf ferer is only a bed of torment. Most physi cians pronounce this phase incurable. Hol loway has no such words in his vocabulary; and it is when the scourge has reached the extreme point of virulence, that the Oint meat achieved its most marvellous triumphs. A reaction at once commences. The ex ternal vessels recover their tone and vigor, the irritated nerves that torment in the skin are soothed, the pores resume their health ful functions, and the virus of the disease is expelled from the exterior circulation and exhaled from the system. In fact it may be said of Holloway's Ointment, as Portia said of Mercy, , qt droppeth like the gentle dew from !leaven upon the • place eradicating by it balmy, yet searching in fluence, every kind of exterior inflamma- tion. We have dwelt more particularly upon its opera ion in Salt Rheum, because the corn plaint is so general and we are cognizant of the fact here stated. The Ointment, and ernporant ordinarily prescribed for it, are at the best mere palliatives, and in many instances they throw back the external fire upon the vital organization producing se• riot's affections of the lungs or brain. 1101. loway's Ointment, on the other hand, estin• guishes instead of transfers. Like his equal ly celebrated internal remedy, it has a rep. utation founded on twenty years of uninter rupted success.—N. Y "Sunday ✓Mercury." Holloway's Mumma and INUs.—Provided with these remedaes, a person of the most delicate physique may brave any climate. They comprehend within the circle of their curative influence all internal diseases not organic. and all the varieties of outward inflammation. lie careful not to he imposed upon by a spurious article palmed upon you for genuine. The bitter are known by a SVater-mark an every leaf of the hook of directions accompanying each pot and hog. This Water-mark consists of the words, ••d lolloway. New York and Lon don." which soda to be seen so serni.tranaparent letters an the paper. Hold it up to the light. 137'..ace advertisement of Dr. Sanford'. Livia In. In.oo NATO., inallOther C 011113111.. Noy :a, 2.1.5.9. 1000 DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for any Medicine that will excel PRATT & BUTCHER'S MAGIC OIL for the following discusser—Rhenium. Hearst Isla. Spinal Affeetions,Confracted Joints, Cliolie Pains. Pains sn the Side or Back. Headache. Toothache.Sprainu.SoreThroat.Cuts.Druisess.Burns, and all Diseases of the Skin, Id wseles and the Glands. None geruine without the signiature of PRATT & BUTCHER attached wench label Principal Office; 206 Washington street. Brooklyn, N. Y. The great number of person% that have been imme diately relieved in all the cities and towns where It has been used, as well as in this city, sustain them in saying. in all candor. that it is the greatest care in the world for pain. ever Fold.. Dr. E. U. HER R.:knit. Whele•ole Altent ter Colom bia. Sold by an respectable, Drugging, tb:oonbeen he Untied *lon* and Canada. !Pet. 17,1857.1 y ITIHE HAMMONTON FARMER, a aew•paper de l. soled to Luerature and Agriculture, also setting forth accounts of the new senkinest of Heimann ton, in New Jersey, can be subscribed for at 'only elo. pet Inciose postage elampe for the +mount. Addrewl to of the Farmer, Hammonton. Atlantic Co.. New Jersey. Thee wi.hu cheap lend, of the hew quaiitr, in one of the healthie.s and snoWd_erichtrul eitthall , a to IM+ Union. see sideeduengiehil kisamoutott Lands. Anse!! 53-3116 TEE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S cELEaktATED FEMALE PILLS'. Prepared front a pacAripiioa of Sir J. Make, M. D., Physician .E.Ftsaardipary to the Queen. This insl luta): e medicine is unfailing in th.e.epro of all those painful and dangerous diseases to whim, the female constitution is sthilect. It moderates •II excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied an. TO brIMLRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity- . , Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern, ment-Stamp of Grew Britain, to prevent conaturfaits. CAUTION. - These Pills should not be taken by females daring. the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, ns they ore sure to bring oil mlscarrlige, bat at any:othey time they are safe. .all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affectionsa Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigqe pp abet ezerz non, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterina,g6)..Whites, these fills will effeet a cure when all other means have tailed, and although a powerful remedy, do no; contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything battik; to the constitution. , Full directions in the pamphlet around each packs age, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB NOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin & C 0.,) Rochester,N. IF. N. 8.-61;00 and 6 postage stamps eitelosed to any authorized agent, will Insure a bottle, containing 54 by return mail. For sale by Dr. E. B.IIERR, Agent, for Columbia . T W. DVOTT & SONS, Wholesale Ageats, - Phila, Nay 29, 1558. ALL wanting to emigrate to n mild elimate,floodl =et!. and flue market, bee advertisement of Ham , mouton I.unds. (Aug.*l4aa vettininto emigrate to a mild elimste gpirdi Asoil, and fine market, see advertisement of 'Hans mouton 1.3.1041.. [Aug 2.3,3 m LL wiunwg 10 emigrate to a mild climme,g — oot, mid. and line market, adveudimment of Ham. mouton Laud, [Aug. 28,3 m A LL wt,„,i„L, le emigrate to a aliig elmlate, goo& mid fine market, see advertisement or HlM MOiolnfl Lands. [A ug 26.-3 m LL wilione_g to, emigrate to a mild Kood 'ml. laud liue r tourket, are adveittiement of Him mouton Landg. [Aug. 2.3.3 m armload to emigrate to a mild climate good and floe market, see advertiaeme tit of Ham mnatort Lando, [Auß.t.3m 1110 ALL wtinting Farm., see ad verthement mouton Lunde, [ltuß.Q`e.3ne MO ALL. wanting Parrnsorre adveritrement orilant monton 1.111.1 q. . [Aug. 4.44 m • ALL wanting Parma, age ad vern.emeni of Ham monton I.ntidx. [A ug. rp 0 Al.!, ...nu m!! Furm., seer adventrementicalsmi .l matiton Lututc. [A ug.t.k..3m 1110 A I.L wonting Farms, see ualveriusement of Ilans -I. mouton Ltitul, (A ug.2s-flm o Al.l.Wrinti rig Purm., *et ndverti*ement of Ham -111(1111011 Lund., ,(Aug-118.3m siArtiNIONTON FARMER, a newspaper de voted to Literstuie and Agriculture, also setting /Drib full nel'OUlll+ of the new settlement of Hammon ton. in New Jersey, can be subscribed for at only 75 et. per trillium. tetelo.te pof.tage for the amount. Addicts to Editor of the Fe Mier, lIIIIIM/0111011, Atlantic Co :New Jerry Tho, wiQumg cheap land. of the heat quality, in one of the health eat and mows delightful eltmeies in the Union, .•tte udvertigement of Hammonton Lunde. Allem., 2.4 :MI VA ‘I LAND:. Fag sA Ln mites from Philndel- I phis by Railroad in the ;time of New Jersey.— Soil aiming the beet for Agrandi arid purposeg, bring a good lonia soil, with at tiny bottom. The Innd is • liirge tram. di vitlril into small farms, and hu Wreck from all parts of the entlii , ry are now settling and budding. The crop. ran he seen growing Terms from $l5 to &iii per acre. payable wiyhia four years by 111 , 111illtrirls To sink the plure-I.enve Vine nt. Wharf nun Mil.. at 7 A. M. by Itnilrond for Mammon ton. or atitirroi It. J Illyrtivi. by letter. See up ad vertioonent number column. rik V-3m I+b 1.3 r Volt SA Lb: 25 miles from Philuttel 1` pion by Railroad in (he Situte of New Jersey — Soil among the (or Agrieultural purposes, being 11 sand loom 'oil. with a clay bosom. The land in a large Duet, shuttled Imo small farms. and hundreds from all hart+ of the country urn now settling and butitlong 'nrr crop. can I.e seen growing. Term. from 515 to WO per acre. payable within forlears. by ill-tdilli...Ml. vt-it the pluce—Leave Vine st- W hart - at Phila. at 71 A. Al. by Railroad for Hammen ton. or middrets it. J. Byre's:. by hater. Ace full ad- VertiSeMent in nurnhrr 4 . 0/UM/i. [Aug. 2.1 Sin .Z . , A .. .?„,,7" , ....? ‘.-? ‘1.2. Gm the t... 214 ittqt., by Thomas N'Vr rah, Erg , Mr. J.katits OWEMS to Mitet SARAH 13V1mm-b. all of this liorough, At the recidettec of the Bral,q. timber. In Grayttrille, Pu„ oo the 1611, ittmt.. by Rev. J. (Mote., Dr. 11RNRT 13. PARRY. of Ilellefoote. formerly of Laliesster, to Lizzin rlol. cl duuehlrr of ..11t.tier Cray. 133 a. P. 5.212cT41.017.12 etc CO., Are now opening a new stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. At the Cheap Muth Store, in their Nato Four- Story Badding in Locust Streit. A COMPLETE assortment of New and De siralde Pull and Winter Goods, consisting in part of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Nelson's Black French Cloths and other celebrated makes, Eliglidt Blue and Brown Clothe, Black and Fancy Ca.-imeres,Siu acne,Jenn., Corduroys, for melt LIII d boys' wear—very cheap,. DRESS GOODS. .; Black and Fancy Dre-e Silks. Lupins, French Min noes, all wool tie Lakes, Psramettits, all wool Plaids and de Urge-, and American Pool—all grades and at very low figure-. SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. Stella, Brodie, bordered in all colors and styles; Brodie, 7hibet and toot It Shawls, Long and Square eltawt-, SilllVOS—Lad/Ce o Cloth Sad Sutnt ohm,- in all DOMESTICS , GOODS, HOSIERY AND TRIMMING. Bleached and Unbleached Sheciings, Pillow Coe UO , ll/1.. Ttckutgs. Tahoe Linens, Sack Flannels. the latest brand- of Sheeting Alustina. Irish Linens. Mar seilles and Linea Shirt Bosoms, Ladies' and Gentle men's Marian. Cwihmere, Cotton and Woolen Ho siery --.11 grand assortment at the lowest prices; READY-MADE CLOTHING. • Cloth Frock and Dress Coats. Black and Farley Cass 'imam iitlMllegn COMA. Over COStlf, Raglan Sacks,. Black and Fancy Cassimere Pants. Satinets Pants,. Black and Fancy Satin, Plunk and Velvet Vests—all in every variety of Foyle and prier. ErA large assortment of BATS AND UMBREL- P. S. McTAOUI' de CO., Columbia, Sept. 25, 1959. Cheep Cask Store. Administrator's Notice.' LETTERS of Administration on the estate of al utl3l Cole. lute•of the Borough of Colojnbia, n e er... e d. having' been granted to lie undersieued. ull pereotts indebted to said estate are hereby notified to 'nuke immediate payment.•nd those having stains* are requested to present them far settlement, to' WALTER GREEN, Administrator. Columbia, Sept. 23. 185S•61 FOR FALL ABOUT !OA FLOUR BARRELS, in good older Apply at the Family Graeae) , gore, Odd Fallow* , Hall.. s Slept 23. I A. M. MANGO. BRIGADE ORDERS lir 0 I /lead Quarter.. 2d Brigade. fld Divi.ion, P. Al. Z Lancaster, September 4 , 11158. 1. In accordance with the provisions of the 'mint Agreeably of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. and by virtue of the commission to hint directed. Brigadier General Bertram A. Shaffer, assumes the command of the said Hrigadn. 2. l'he following gentlemen comprise the Brigs*. and Staff Officers. under rommevinen, and well take an eir ',peewee' y. neenra Melt, the Act of Assembly. se lOnyien: CHARLES M. Esq.. of the enrol Lao canter. Aid-dc-Camp. with the mak of Captain.. • D A NIF.I. HFRR.E'sq..of CON mbia, ItngadeQiniarte. meaner. with the rank 01 Captain. • FREDERICK L BA KER. of Marietta, Brigade Par muster, with the rank of Captain. • GEt r. BURG. Al D.. of Washinglen I3orough, Brigade, Surgeon. with the rank of Mame. --. . . 0. J. DlChlt.l V.,1., of the eity of Lancaster Brigid*, Judge Advocate. with the rank of MAW. 3. All orders and instructions, eomstanticated by the above named officers, in the name and by the ahlberfty of the Commanding General, will be respected cud obeyed acc,rdingly. BA RTRAM A. SHAEFFER. Brigadier General, Commanding 24 Brigade 3d Dials. ion. P. M. 01.1A59. BRIGADE ORDERS NO. 2. Head Quartets. 2d Brigade. 3d Division...P. P l .t r, Lancaster, ;remember e,1859. The several companies of the Meade aro hereby dered to parade and encamp kw checipline, inekreellon and review, at WADANK. on the bunts of the Conti.- toga. on 'TUESDAY. the 2eub day oLSETTEMSkIYfr A. D. ISSF. The encampment will commence at . II o'clock M., of that day, to continue until Vilf ply. • Ist day of OCT( mr.rt, at 12 o'clock M., ball W ‘l l, ;12 called 'CampConemoga. , I. All Commanding Officers of Compaoios are t•-• gaited to report immediately to rho drip ft feePcepre the number of men in their respewe cosrilito44 Wbo will be in attendance. 2. The lingade Ineurector is clitected to hoof Ws re quisition to the Adjutant General for Ada equipage ne cesoary for Camp and Field duty as shall flf* OsOdellm. according to the reread of the commanding officers above required. and is ordered to repaerto*firid Quar ter for further instructions. By order of BA RTRA 51 A. tall A EVI 7 IItR , Brigadier General, Copts:mending 2rl Drigacle, Mild*" ion. P. M. Emotatss M. Howtt.t., A id-de-Camp. (Sept-18,1859- MeCORKIR & DELLETTIS Drug Store is the ph... to *end rimit prettpriltuon CIO h ave Or! .ccuratcly (Sept. 16,1%6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers