Columbia Evs. I,l_;Nil_llA. l'.. 11.1)..1.17, OCT. 2'3, ISSB X CO.I L.— We call attention to athertiseinent of Family ck is extensive and of din best •s, beside, kept entirely under it advantaAe to winter pur can recommend Mr. Appubrs. —Our citizens will be pleased iy gentleman has returned to his summer duties at Quar me the practice of his profes tia, where be meets a hearty his host of friends. The s been an ardeus one for the ysielan, and spite of the en le upon him the faults of niter in '.chief the duties Of icon performed is gaining the ed encomium ; from every Idtwing front the Delaware lean, published at Chester, conduct is appreciated neut. ___The Quarantine season at in di:. County, eln,ed ye•ter fr,on the proper z.ouree, that ,1 June a ttil the present time, t the quarantine :1:1 shipq, 8.7.1 and 162 schooners., mak . huu‘1.r...4.1 and eighty-one ‘e, re in the immediate...hal .g .. of :it ti.e , ration-1)r. L. `.Fil n"c, twenty-two of the Neharge.l at the LaZar`ltcl...._ patte:.t admitted into the ttt -to .ll had 3,1 l ow f‘ er, from that at the a.ttion WOlO Carried I. iv ill, pby,ieian, and to he attributel the gratifying ar..,:nl the labor , of Dr. F.. the St no period .1 , the nnmhor of a r uhdconsefincnoly the ~I li,•ers Half tke Doet,tr hi h li.t , attended his ht. 1 :t,t four months. a sue le and hi , fr:entls Late just .I.l,l:tion from ti IThiladel- SIS , PV.— " We I Dr. rdhert, the Lazaretto he Collo ving mein n•anda in elo , e of the t,!uaratitine Ileates great SIICC(NS in the e case, brought to our port, detained, at the station: QC,II INI VE rATiov, I.:Li.aretto, ()et. 15, 155,7 Z. —The Quarantine sem.iiin for clii,ed to-day.— attache 1 to the Station hale the I•it of June, a period and iineen days. Li slew that eiini , iilerable excitement he to ntl ~e la-t, it ii.tor, ,, ting to your reaer , to omit of the affairs at the Sta- earn there were at this sta it ship., barques, and one hundred and sixty making in all three hundred twe.o.ty-tAso of viltich Cl,he (male than has been this stmion in Vaenty years) Mere under the immediate •n of the officers. There were he llospital during the above ur patients, twenty-sewn of u•,r fever this number five .1, f o ur from yellow fever and Very truly yours, S. l'immirr, Lit.aretto A - :::.—This admirable Raining cream of the for 4,fter- to the realer the and varied entertainment • iel..trtaine of the day. It •I,ly, an 1 in iti pages will he de-t of the tin:cersn l i•, - real tale-; Coin wnel. Fra-er, the in ',aver, of 11 ai-eheld L•adcr. , o f ]n9•t it i 1,.1.;11,:r encyclo- van th ro.tlur „Malin nt ti,;(4-0;.4:1 a kit.,.vh, (x .11 E, 4 1 . -11 Gaolto to l by E. 1,;tt,.:11, it ill , cr tier 111(f.t. ild ji:tl4l:lelit ill Cie reoc:vvi fr4 , tn 5',..1.1,(;) , 1, 1 le:1-- nran 1 1"'"O'N 01, rte N 11111) , 1:.1 IVe. :n. 4 1 t. 1114 IBM • 1 ": u• ::: --TI M. ‘ i .Atl.aitio Iri ' tcri i, ~.n i.. 1.•. .~.,.~. ..~ 1,.:l,l:~, i. I:i~ t 11.• "( al] : 4 anip,,ll II:14 a L; , 11..11 ',le. :1101 wen't, let 1,1;:r. NVe enu 0w4,: tin• 6:«c Lad 1.1114 C te I. DI ;Lt. erni-monthly Potector 1!‘)!:tallIS :IL eo:ll.terfeit. i,•uetl since the tlwir 11,h :hi , : number fur Oct. el; we bat or.e on a l'etxn •j)':: of the Farmer's Burk of Salt , eril,en, to the De by all MC:1103 taloa the seiai 9n. The price is only per unthly 1 , •$I per year. DEniors' cir will give perforinztneesnin this 'lay afte7n mid evening of 'flay are Lnown from nt to our town, and groat the man monke,-, is attravth,n , ,, and of IMa-elf aC: geed zmt to. e%cry title V. ' at) Call er v.:11 there. A COITPLIIIENT TO COM:MEWL WORKIIAN SHIP.--Mr. Samuel Carter, since the estab lishment of his coach and carriage manu factury, iu this place, has been gaining for himself a reputation as a carriage builder wt4ch does him honor and bringe our town into favorable notice. His work attracts attention everywhere for its strength, sym metry and finish, and Mr. Carter has sub stantial proof of its popularity in multi plied orders for his vehicles. A handsome carriage built recently fur Mr. 11. C. Fon dersmith of this place, was carefully exam ined while standing in the yard of Cooper's Hotel, Lancaster, a few days since, and in quiry vas made as to the maker. One of the first carriage makers of Lanca.,ter pro nounced it of Philadelphia build, as no , nch work could be turned out in this part of the country. The appearance of the ye ' hick was so much in its favor that several gentlemen from the lower part of the coun ty came to Columbia to inquire of Mr. Fun dersmith re‘pecti.tg the maker of his car riage, and were not a little surprised to find him a Columbia mechanic. The result will probably be an order fur one or more of Mr. Carter's neat and substantial twm-outs.— Whether the incident leads to a market for Mr. C's work or not, the compliment was one of which he may be proud, and we take pleasure in recording it. We desire to see Columbia thrive as a manufacturing place, and are always proud when her pro ducts gain the good word and patronage of strangc AFTER TIIE DAITI.E.-It would bean utter dereliction of duty to our readers, of both parties, were we to permit the late election, happily over, praised be Providence, to pass ii ithout a word of gratulation for the victors, and a crumb of comfort, if possible, for the sufferers. Although individually we have never occupied that unenviable political , cat, "on the fence," the Spy has tradition ally ridden a-straddle, and during its career has seldom taken active part in polities. We have, wisely, we believe, eschewed partizanship since we came to the throne, and let the country be saved without lend ing the aid of our mighty pen. It has not liven without a severe struggle that we have denied ourself the glorious privilege of re viling: the enemy, enjoyed by political Vo temporaries, and we flatter ourself that the public has lost Ly the bottling up of an im mense Lilt—aggregation of the retail arti cle—of cheap thunder, which we would have gloried in letting off weekly, in small beer pops, against Jones, Brown or Itoliinson. ! we feel that the Spy would have been very efficient in throwing mud. But out of respect fir the feelings of " many friends" and "con-taut readers" we have preserved a noble independence, and now enjoy the reword,—clean hands, and a sleep untrou bled by the ghosts of the defeated. Lou cuust 1101 cup I dirt tt r' We scarcely know how to minister to the complacency of the jubilant" People" with out treading on the throbbing corns of the "unterrified." We must acknowledge our z'ntire submission to the will of the majority, however, and as the victory is in itself suf ficient glory, we imagine an abstinence front spread eagle and display type on our part will not be deemed a lack of proper enthu siasm. No, no! we are ready to throw up our hat and cheer with the loudest. Hurah for stop! stop! consider the feelings of our Democratic friends I Have they not a sufficlent burden on their shoulders with out our additional ounce. They have hump ed themselves and are toting their load manfully, (may we always carry our little social loads as well,) and why should we uncharitably spread ourself in their way.' Ilaie they not always borne their own party triumphs meekly, seeking:by kindly words and drinks to soften the deadly blows to their opponents? Have they ever jeered the slow horses in the great national or State sweepstakes ? Hai e they ever jingled their gains, or jangled with the losers? Neve:: nes er: And now shall we,that our end of the plank is in the air, make tantalizing faces at the r.,•roundling-? No, gentlemen,you Dana our sincerest, most commiserating 'apathy. We cannot cover up the aggra vating fact that you are most effectually routed: that the administration of King James has met with a rebuke, all the more coming from his native State, but ill say nothing about it, rather than hart your feelings. We will carefully ab stain from i rritating particulars—majorities, indit idual defeats, &e., Sc.,—and confine our-elf to ob-cure hints that in a general way you has(' met with slight reverses— backs, as Sharidey would call them. But, between ourseli es—confidentially, you know—it was rather a clean thing. You won't mind our prii a tely saying that you did'ot expect it at all, and feel rather sore bedaed, 0., but we will keep all that out of the labor. It has no business there. Cir culating as we do, among men of every , pal:tical comp:es:ion, from the whitest, pur e-t. eleane-t, most " allonnic" Democracy, to the veritable. simon-pure, jet black Re publicans.: it would be inconsiderate, unbe coming and not to be patiently endured, that we should embitter the already acrid dose swallowed, perforce, by so many of our dear, deaf- readers. 'We therefore re peat that ia our paper shall not be found one word reflecting oti the great defeated we will refrain from the phrases " Penn ,ylvania Redeemed," " The Old Keystone O. K." " Down with the Lecompton Tyr anny." " King James rebuked," " Flee Dcad is Edmond," rind other like bursts of condolence. We do not ever in quite after Landy, Phillips, Dewart, Owen Ileilly, White, Gillis, Glancy Jones: nay, further, we carefully avoid any refer ence to that bele noir, Stevens. We cannot help that the last named gentlemen is elect ed with an old 'll and '44 majority. We know he is the most unacceptable man to the enemy, that they could possibly have been beaten by, and we are willing. to admit a great want of consideration for their feeling 4 by the opp.mition in placing that wicked, wicked, %viol:ea man in nomination. It wa, i.ot brotherly. But we cant lielpitltat. And the conduct of certain of the faithful in thi9 borough ! Very much to be deplored indeed, 114.1 never, never to be forgiven until their votes are wanted. We promised at the outset what balm he could gather for the unfortunate amongst our readers: we can only find it in thip re jection of Lecompton and acceptance of Douglas for 'GO. The election being over the arts of peace, let us hope, will thrive all the better, and the seekers after popularity and the suf frages of an enligtened public subside into decent, orderly, citizens or members, as the case may be. We will repeat once more our congratulations to those whom the people delight to honor, much in placing them in power, more in preserving then' for the joys and comforts or home. PROCEEDINGS Or COLINCIL--COLUNDIA, Oc tober 15, 1858.—Members present: Messrs. Black, Fraley, Manton, Pclen, Pusey, Pfah. ler and Metz, President. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. On motion of Mr. Black, the petition of Messrs. Cooper, Righter, Bogle and others, asking the authority of the council to ex tend their pavements not exceeding three feet, was referred to the Road Committee with full power to act. The following bills were referred to the Finance Committee for examination: S. Boyd, $53,75, R. Harry, $1.3,62; MoTague Bro., $l,BO. The following bills were ordered to be paid; N. Binebour, $10,69 ; G. A. nook, s7,lfd; N. Binehour, $13,87; P. Gardner, $2,50; Jos. Hinkle, $28,50, A. Derrick, $0; E. W. W. Fraley, $18,75; Geo. Watson, $2,25; A. Myers, $3,50; Jos. 11inkle, $8,43; D. Mullen, $10,75; Geo. Fisher, $5,62; P. Gardner, $2,50; J. Geisler, $1,00; 11. Suy dam,•s3,oo; R. Derrick, $22,72; Susq. Fire Co., $20,00. On motion, Council adjourned. Attest: Wit. F. LLOYD, Clerk. Grand Jurors To serve in the Court of Quay-ter Sessions of the Peace for Lancaster counly,to:couz Dunce ou the third Monday in Noseutber, 1858. John B. ]3itzer, West Earl township. Jacob Bassler, Manlicim township. Joseph Black, Columbia. Thompson Brubaker, Earl. Samuel Bachman, Bart. William A. Brown, Drumore. George Danner, Lancaster city. John B. Erb, Clay. Robert A. Evans, Lancaster city. Benjamin Fritz, Strasburgtownship. Jacob Frey, Lancaster city. William C. Henderson, Salisbury. Christian Hoover, Strasburg twp. Christian L. Ilunseeker, Maubeim twp. John Jones, Salsbury. Abraham Kauffman, Penn. Benjamin Longenecker, Lancaster twp. Christian Leib, West Ilempfield. Samuel Myers, Mountjoy borough. Enoch Ray, West Earl. Jacob K. Shenk, Manor. John D. Skiles, Lancaster city. Christian Warfel, Conestoga. Willi= T. Yeuart, Lancaster city. Petit Jurors To scree in the Court of Quarter Sessions for Lancaster county, to commence on the third Monday in No veal Ler, 1858. John Armstrong, Martic township. John A. Brush, Washington bor. . . Benjamin Breneman, Lancaster city. Christian Breneman, Pequea. Benjamin Batdorf, Penn. Benjamin Breidegam, Elizabeth. John Bowman, Strasburg township. George Dehaven, East Earl. Adam Dietrich, Manor. Wm. H, Fletcher, Mountjoy twp. John Frey, Ephrata. Peter Good, East Earl. John G. Good, Martic. Samuel Grabill, Earl. Emanuel Grabill, East Hempfield. Harrison Graham, Bart, Amos F. Herr, West Lampeter. Henry Hostetter, Manheim twp. Israel Heitler, East Cocalice. Christian Hoover, West Lampeter. Samuel Y. Horst, Conoy. Frederick Hoffman, East Hempfield. Da‘ id Hartman, Lancaster city. James Hawthorn, Conoy. George C. Hawthorn, Manor. Benjamin Herr, East Donegal. Abraham S. Hackman, Mt. Joy twp Henry Imhoff, East Lampetcr. Clarkson Jeffries, Drumore. John W. Jackson, Lancaster city. Jacob Kindig, West Ilempficld. Daniel Kurtz, Sadsbury. Henry Kauffman, East Hempfield. Daniel Leaman, Providence. Henry Leaman, Strasburg tvrp. Robert Maxwell, Fulton. Samuel McCammont, Colerain. Amos Miller, Conestoga. George S. Mann, Manor. Abraham Redsecker, Elizabethtown Eli Hotter, Salisbury. Samuel Red , ,ecker, East Donegal. John Schner, Lancaster city. Samuel Shireman, East Donegal. Daniel Shreiner, Penn. George W. Smith, Earl. Thomas It. Torr, Lancaster city. David F. Young, Manor. THE ELECTION.—The official vote, with the exception of a very few counties, shows the following result:—•Supremo Judge— Read, 184,250; Porter, 158,883. Read's majority, 25,367. Canal Commissioner— Frazer, 183,157; Frost, 157,348. The coun ties yet to be heard front will increase the majorities of Read and Frazer about a thou sand votes. In 1857, the vote of the State was—For Packer, 188,887; Wilmot, 146,136; Iluzlehurst, 28,132. Total, 353,155. Vote in 1858, as far as received, 343,133. DA. ciency, 20,022. Leaving twenty thousand votes, which will, probably, be made up in the remaining counties. The total vote of the State, at the Presidential election, in 1856, was 460,584, or 97,429 greater than the vote of 1857, fur Governor. RARITY or A TRUE GENTLEMAN.—Perhaps a gentleman is a rarer gentleman thansome of us thliik for. Which of us can point out many such in his circle; men whose aims are generous, whose truth is constant, and riot only constant in its kind, but elevated in its degree; whose want of meanness makes them simple, who can look the world hon estly in the face with an equal manly sym• pathy for the great and the small ? We all know now a hundred whose:coats are very well made, and a score who have excellent manners, and one or two happy beings who are what they call in the inner circles, and have shot into the very centre and bull's eye of fashion ; but of gentlemen bow many f Lot us take a little scrap of paper and each make out Lis list.—Thad:cow. Election Returns. We give below the official voto for Con greed in the county. Stevens. rfor . )kins. City, Ina . ). 154 Elizabethtown, rnaj. 49 Strasburg bor., ~ 3 9 Marietta, ' , '245 Columbia, Mount Joy, " 311 Petersburg 59 West Lampeter, II 56 _ Conestoga, " 186 New Holland, " 61 Litig, 133 Bainbridge, " 122 Neffsville, " 42 M illerstown, " 138 West Earl, " 49 West Hempfield, " 304 Strasburg twp., " 103 ludiantown Blue Ball, Paradise, Rolirerstown, " 31 Lancaster-twp, it 38 P.ast Lampeter, ti 83 Upper Leacock, `• 41 l'enn, " 31 Pequea, ~ 71 Providence, Salisbury, Martic, MIMI Manheim-bor., Bart, Sads bury, Drumore, Clay, " 117 Little Britain. " 43 Elizabeth, 16 .53 Ephrata, id 58 West Caenlie°, oct Churchtown, 33 MEM Eden, Reamstown, Breckhock, May town, Colerain, Adamstown, " 43 Washington bor. " 9 The above makes Stevens' majority 3173. PLEASANT SOCNDS.—"MISS BETSY."—Some years ago there lived in Alabama a family named They were poor, and lived in an humble cottage, but enjoyed all the blessings which naturally arose from the toil of their own hands, never envying or dreaming of the treasures of the rich, until fortune favored them in the death of a rela tive in Old Virginia, which brought them in possession of six or eight negroes. On the strength of the Diggers they were going to get, they bought a wagon and team, and started the boys to Old Virginny "to haul them ar niggers hum." They soon returned, and the family gave the darkics a hearty reception—somuch so that they surrendered their beds and chairs to them. ..„The good old lady of the house, whom they called Miss Betsy, was so delighted at her good fortune, that she remained awake during the first night after the arrival of "them ar niggers." At short intervals she would call out to one of the niggers: "11-a-n-n-a-h! 0, 11-a-n-n-a-h!" "What do you want, Miss Betsey?" "Nuthing, llannald I just wanted to hear you call the Miss:Betsey!" A few days after, hannah was washing at the spring, when Miss Betsey would go to the door and call out: "0, 11-a-n-n-a-h!" "What do you want, Miss Betsey?" "Nut Hannr! I only wanted to hear you call me Miss Betsey from the spring!" How Two WaoNos MAKE A Ricir.—There are certain "arguments," so called, that might, be easily controverted, if "the prin ciple" were made "patent" (to use a hack neyed and not over-felicitous term) to the human understanding. A friend mentioned to us a case in point, up in old Saratoga, the other day. Some ono had made the apothegmic remark: "Two wrongs don't make a right." "Sometimes they do," interposed a seedy ookin,g bystander, with a down-cast nasal Wang; "they did me once." "How was that?" asked his interlocutor; "it is agin the very natur' of things." "Can't help that; there was a fellow pas sed onto me once a ono dollar bill, and it was a counterfeit. Wasn't that wrong?" "Certainly it was wrong, if he knew it to be a counterfeit." "Wall, expect ho did; I did, any way, when I passed it on to another chap. Neow, wasn't that wrong?" "Wrong?—of course, very wrong." "Wel, it made inc 'all right!'" was the triumphant rejoinder. "So two wrongs do make a right, some times!" The "argument" vas ended by this precious illustration. THE HOOSIER AND TUE SALT PILE.--Some years ago, several travelers were in a stage coach crossing the Alleghanies, and among the number was a hoosier and a preacher, the former a prominent cattle-raiser in In diana. The conversation was general, and the preacher commenced a little chat with an old gentleman of the party. "I've just heard of a gentleman," said the preacher, "that's been to the Holy Land, and went over the Bible country. It's as , tonishin' what wonderful things he has seen. lie was at Sodom and Gomorrah, and seen the place whar' Lot's wife fell. AL:" says the preacher, "he went to the very spot; and what's the remarkablest thing of all, he seen the r illar of salt what she was turned into." "Is it possible?" said the gentleman, "Yes, sir, ho seen the fait standin' titer to this day." "What!" says the hoosier, "real gene wino good salt?" "Yes, sir, a pillar of salt, just ns it was when that wicked woman was punished fur her disobedience." All but a gambler, who was snoozing in the corner of the coach, looked at the preacher, and hoosier gazed with an ex pression of countenance that plainly told that his mind was powerfully convinced of an important fact. "Right out in the open air?" ho asked. "Yes, standiu' ri . gbt in the open field whar she fell." "Well, eir," says qadinny,' 'l've got to say is, if she'd dropped in our parts, the cattle would have licked her up afore sun auwul" M)...We refer our readers to Advertise ment of Novelty Sewing :Machine Company. OAKS IN ENCLAND.—The Parliamentary oak in Clips Park is said to-be 1,500 years old. This park existed before the Conquest, and belongs to the Duke of Portland. The tallest oak was the same nobleman's proper ty. It was called the. Duke's walking stick, and was higher than Westminister Abbey. the larges t oak in England is the Calthorpe oak, Yorkshire. It measures seventy-eigh t feet in circumference at the ground. The Three Shire oak at Workshop is called so from forming parts of the counties of Not ingham, Derby and York. This tree had the greatest expanse of any recorded in this island, drooping over 777 square yards.— The most productive oak was that of Gele nos, in Monmouthshire, felled in 1810.— The bark brought $2OO and its timber $670. In the mansion of Tredgar Park Monmouth shire, there is said to be a room forty-two feet long and twenty-seven feet broad, the floor and wainscot of which were the pro duction of a single tree, an oak, grown on the estate. " 170 " 112 F' 67 " 43 A LEam. POINT.-A few mornings since one of our lawyers was startled from his dreams of rich clients and fat fees by a loud knocking at his office door. He opened the door, when "a gentleman of Africa," com monly known as Mariposa Jack, stood be fore him. " 145 " 3G " 84 13 mnj. 1S " 133 " 27 "Look here, Judge," said ho, "I want your 'pinion on a law pint." "Well, go on." "S'pose a man brings some eggs to town and hires anoder nigger to sell 'em, dat nigger can't do it and he gibs 'cm to me an' I lose de money, kin he do any ting grid " 47 15 .. 15 11151 2 ~ 44 The learned counsel, putting on his wisest look, informed him that he knew of no law to punish him. "Yah, yah!" chuckled Jack, "I know'd he could'nt, in de fust place—kase de—kase —de eggs was rotten any how. Judge, when duz von want your boots blacked?" 6E~ The Annapolis Gazelle tells the fol lowing story of a citizen of that place: A person better known fur his wealth than for his liberality, was requested to aid in the erection of a church. The subscription book was placed in his hands. Ire looked at it anxiously and earnestly, and handed it back with the astonishing remark: "No, sirl I will not give anything: not half as many people go to hell now as ought to go." Penn'a R. R.—Departure of Passenger Trains. OEM Express, 9.00 A. M. 12.50 P. M. Ilarribburp, Ace., 3.00 r. az. 7.45 " Mail Train, G. 55 " 11.00 " Past Line, 8.00,, 4.40 A. M. Trainl lies!. Leave Columbia. Arr. at Harrisburg, Ma i I Train, 11.16 " 12.30 F. 31 liatriSburg Ace., 7.40 " 9.00 " Air. al Columbia Express, 2.40 e. m. Fast Line, 4.25 1% 31 ALI, wanting to emigrate in a mail climate, gno soil, rind hoc inurket,see advertiu.ement of II:1111 nuunnn 1.na114 [Aug. t.!-.tlin FO ALI. wa.it Parm , ., < cc ;Id verti,ement 47) I lam JL niontots La pills Aug. TO A LI. wanting ' , arms, geeudverusenocut at I Juni 111011:011 !And.. [Aug t?..,-grn Farm see wiveru-rnu•ni TO A 1.1. as :111%111g Parini, ,cc of JJJJ 111011 Laud.. [Aug.:2-41,u WHAT THEY SAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA Abbeville, S. C , Aug. Yl, IsZS. Alea.r. Farrel. Herring ,& Co , Philadelphia. Ccntlemrlr • l • he close atteutton which our own affairs have rcynt red •utce the fire. urn hitherto pre vented m: front is riling von about the Safe. fhl oce.eenit of the fire Cali of Joly, by which we seffered a large 1a.., our store, \still it 11111111.er of other building-. seas eon-tuned. The Safe, of your manufacture. whirl, we had ul the store,wmt expo-rd ton most heat, its n- well attested by the ef. feels on its ..t rung iron frame, Willi h. from Is flaked mid -truly appearance. looks is though it had been heated Mr a lorry time in a furuar•e. Safe. Ssuh heaps of molten glass and kegs of nails, fused into a Maas,fell IMO jr.. untrue. •urrowuled by burning Mil and there was - •uffere.l to remain. la. the con. tem. had In•eir removed before the lire reached us,) Willi the 2d of A figml.l4 day. afterward , . The difficulty in cutting it open with the best fools that could lie procured. r onviticed us at power to resist the attempts of burglars, and when a: wail ()relied. we 10 1 / 1 14 the interior, to the orioniti.meot of all, entirely tee ma red by fire. This test has so fully 1:011Villel i d 115 of the eapalAli tic, of your Sale, di it we would not part milt the one we have at me fora large .tim.were we debarred the privilege of goillig another Ifs-pecifully yours. It . 11. %VAR DLAW :lc SON. VARIIEL, lIERVIING & CO., 130 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Onlylaknia in dila State. of HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE, The rnogt reliable .tecurity from fire now known. (intoner 16. I a.5,-titn rpo AL!. veninang Farms, see advertisement Of Man i 111011V/11 1.11 11414. Avg' fin rALI. wmitlog raim4, t.ce advent-elm•ot of 11am mouton Land, [Aug. 2-.*lin VAR M LANDS FOR ALE tts milt.• from I'hilndcl• p1.,2 I.p Italirn.l m ihr Stair of Jersey.— Sod : .mo m z the 6,1 for Agricallitrii I purpriara. being a goad loam roil, aoh a clay 'ammo. The land 1, n large tract. divided into small farinu. and handreik from all part., of the country nn• now• and Thr crop. can lie Peen grossing Tenn., (rain ti , ls to s'2o per none. payable wit Inn four sear.. by To Visit liar plum.-I,ave Ville IVhariat l'ltila. at 7. A. NI. by Railroad for Mormon ton. or add rest R.. 3. 1/y rne, by letter. See lull ad verii.cinent ul another .311.12i2. [Aug 2-43 in "DARN( I.A N FOR SA L 1: 25 mile , from Plis I , ohm by Itadroad to the :.tole of New Jer , ey Sod lie loe-t tier Agra•ohura purpose;. 111 lag a good 10,1[11 .011. Ullll ir eta) bottom, The Intal I. a large !men. rhvoled ono emull faro,. and hundred from all pan. of the country are rmw .ettlitm and btoldoo.g . The crop: coo Le peen growing. Term. from F. 1.5 10 62(1 per nere. pa:, able within far year. by itt-tdltneato. To v1=1: lie pinee—Leave Vole Ft. Whorl at Phila. at 71 A. 51. by Itadro.“l for Ilatommt• Inn, or add re , Ii .1. 13yrne.t. by letter. See full ad vcruFetneut it another column. [Aug. 2. am • 10011 DOLLARS RE ' .VARI) will be paid for any ?Redwine that wilt exert PRATT & BUTCHER'S Ol I. for the follow the eur.il psi::• son inn I free:son c.Coni racied Joilitc, ch in he in the sale or Bark. Ilendaelie, Torabsiehe.Sprain , Sore'rliroal , Cut , ltrup - er.Bu ring, and all of the Shinn, Mukelt, aid the Gland-. Noire genuine without the ...II: mature of I'll giTT & BUTCHER atiarlied toeach label Principal Office; 20 1 1 Winglinigtell street.Brooklyn,'N.Y. The grant clamber of oer,onic that have been imme diately relieved in all the esti,. and town+ where it hag been u-eel, ins la a•ll a+ in ills+ city, them in saying , no all cannlorolnit it is the grertest cure inn the world for mint. ever 14. 1•:. 11. Sole R'holc•ole .Agent far Col am.. bin Sold by sill re•oreiable Drimeirta thamehout he united Stairs and Canada, fort. 17, 1ILi•ly „ANINTO:s:TON FARITENt, n newspaper de voted in Liierniure mid Agriculture. also setting forth full OCCOOrtt. of the new• settlement of I In en•nnn ton, in New Jersey, can be aubserilied for at only eta. per minium litclo.e onstage stamps for the amount. Address to Editor of the Farmer. lid VOMOIIIOII. Atlantic CO., New Jer..ey Thoae ag cheap NMI. of the best Itimitw, in one of the bealihie.t nod inn..ttlelielitfal climates to the L'ainn. see advertisement of Hammonton Land.. A ueust tt..3rti frrSer ndverti•ement of Dr. Sanford's lavis VIGooIATOII. illi.llo/11Cr Noy ?J. HAMMONTON FAHNIER, a newspaper de -1 vaned to Literature and Agrieultore, also settling forth full accounts of the new acialement of Hammon ton. in New Jersey, can be subscribed for at only 25 ens. per annum• pnatAze stamps far the amount. Address to Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton. Atlantic Co New Jersey. Those wishing Chen, lanid, online b....1,0..111r, in one of the healthiest and most delightful &mutest 131 the 1.7 n iron. seen adaert4ement of Hammonton Lends Avon 2.A.-3ra Jane fear, io walk 'mid flower, in vring Thom:11 each one fragrance tli,tals t Deena, bur acne , are weak, and all The plant, are shooting rotas. 13!MIEZME= 1.1. I, a ni nting to emigte to at geed A .011. H lid flue market, see udverts.ement m Iliou monlou Lund-. [Aug t!--3141 A LL wonting to emigrate to a mild chant, en o d roil. and tint snorkel, see ndvertirement of 11.1 i, mouton Lands. [Aug Met ALL wanting to emigrate to nmild 1111,1 le, gma rOll. aim line market, pee ndvertbminent of !Lim. mouton Lands. [Au 2S dm ALL wantitig 10 ern grate to a mild climate, good and fine Martel, see ad Vet'lir/einem of limn moolon 'mods. A LL wooing to emigrate to a 'Taal climate. e 07,1 nod 4ne market, see rul eel asetnent of Ham monton Lund , . ARC. t 0 . ,: tat Rheumatism Corea:in-a of the van ‘VIIF lougln and Potique red by Pratt & Ilu:cher'ot plan PRATT & RUTChg,It'S MAGIC OIL! roe R lieumatism. Neuralgia. Headache, Toolbarlie, Sprain-. and sill ache- and pains requiring an exter isal applietaion, k Warf/lIIIC4I the best in use. Magic Oil will cure any euralde ease of Rheinnas li-in. and ewes of years standing are often materi ally beitefined by the firer appliculiOU, to quick and pei Mallelit ms I he operation or I his wonderful remedy. Magic Oil will cure Neuralgia pains in tett minutes. Magic Oil will cure Nervous and Sick iteudache in from five to twenty !ninnies. Magic Oil will cure a Lame Ruck is ona to Iwo Magic Oil will cure Sprains. Magic Oil will cure tore throat. Magi, Oil will relax contracted cords and muscles, Magic rill will make , iiiTunins Magie Oil will immediately relieve the pains of Lunn, scald, rut, bruise, d.c. Our Traveling Agent. are authorized to cure the above mined complaisits free of charge, whenever all opportunity presents. therefore this new remedy re fu-s corns 114 silo popular use. It needs no eneoni um, but will recommeml it-elf upon the first applies, ns it never fulls to relieve pain. and allay lll tlaminanon immediately. Try IL. Price 25, Mt and .5.1,1)0 per bottle. For sale Wholesale and Retail by Pratt &Butcher ; Oil ga•lungloo siren, Brook I'M. N. F. R. WI LLIA:m.i, Agent, Columbia, Oe tuber i Srcl. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. l'rrpared frorn a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Esti aordlinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dungerou diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may lie relied on. TO !MARRIED LADIES is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Ktelt bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent couaterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy,na they arc sure to lising on Miscarriage, but at any other tone they arc safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exer tion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, the, Pills will effect a cure when all other means have tolled, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron. en round, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full three:ions in the pamphlet around each pack age, which should he carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, .1011;1.10SES, (Late I. G. Baldwin & C 0..) Rochester, N. Y. N. MI and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, containing 00 rills, by return mail. For sale by Dr. E. B. HERR, Agent, for Columbia T W. DSu•l , l' & SONS, Wholesale Ageuts, May 29, - , , d•' - ? .‘‘-', 5 -- J 5 - E . L'S -- 5 -- . ko, In I.nolet.ter, nit Tbunolay.llll, int.t., by the Rev. Mr. Pots ell AN/MW 0. HAKIM to AIA.U.T B. WKIGStr, 01 0110 I,llle, OH. 14, by Mayor Ilcnry•. Ge.OIIGE IIOULT: of Coltnn bin. To 1:1.12Aill.r11. daughter Ut Nlellollta !Mendenhall of %Vebt s - ''5 . 2.5 -- ,_ - . g:3,„, In this place on the 1511. Gl:mutt:Wm-ma infant soil of JUIIICb and I.tene ItleNought, aged] yearend 17 days. OLIO IV S OINDIEST.---The Genuine tel.. ebrzoed Ilollowny , + oiiiiitirlll, 10r sale al AIeC(IIIKLE& DELLA:Tr:4 Store, Odd Pello we' hull. Oct. 23, I S:"&. TYON'S Magnetic Powder for the dcstruc . 110110 f lO , OL Is. av,lhmn nOl4Oll. for 1-ole nt petrit & I"z4 Family Nltitheine lote,Udd Fellows' SIM!. °ONE'S Compound of Syrup of 'far, Wild Che,r) and roc hit cure of Cougloi, Colds, R • hoop lug tjottutt, erntip, hr. l'or Oil,' 111 v(;(liti; & Niedieute Store, Odd Fettows'!lull. October :1;, 130:11.1DE5.---Just received a large assort ". utettt of Estg,lthit,Prt,octt lord Antttscoll Pottititie , t, I%IeCORKI.I 7 , h DEI.I.E:1"1"S Family Met. Ileum Store. ME= J3RANBT.--Just received a cask of superior 0. K. Brandy. for pur,,n4e4. nt 111vC0IIKI.t. rs Oct •:;:.4. Metheme :Store, $5 SMWING MACEEINMS A PRACTICAL Family Srwing Machine for Si.l Perforinnig work ' . No mi••litt: or ripping of -timbre. No getting out of order. Aug body eon in-e it: everybody wilt hove it (Secured by rec, nt grant of Wier, patent ) Excia-tye It rarta for a tetv States and Countnea will Lc plated %within the rereh of nit enterpri-mg loimiess nom. (A porno. of ire Territory already ueettied ) The proprietor. , emilittenti) feel they nosy place be fore the public the crealMt elmunee for a profit:tote ve‘tittent ever pd.:red. A Starry Machine con taining the remit -tie which, by its asioni..h.- Jog simplicity and low cost, will at once go to tho , t o t ss..e.:, who have brea onsiotialy wetting for the Dlnchl no to rotor their grasp. ID' Parties w•:-hing In porelia4e. are reqUeuted coil al onee,eXanalle oi:smolt , Anaderfal achievement., and secure a monopoly of the :untie or enmity de-tred. NOYEI.TY SEWING ,%1 ACHES: F. CO, Office. Bartlett & Co , Needle Alanutacturers, 421 Crond wit y. nor Ca nut ct , N Y. se jp-Citll nd roe a Camila:with ruts of inuchines October 23. I Silf-Im THE WANT OF THE MONTHLIES, HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAG- AZINE. VACII number of the Magazine will contain Ul octavo pages, in 110111/le column...each ... year thus compreang nearly two thouquid pages of the choicest Miscellaneous Liieni titre of the slay. Every tomb , will contain immerous McLain.' Illustration , accurate Plates of the Fashions, n remote. ehromele of current events, and impartial notices of the impor tant hooks of the 'month. The value..., continence acoh the Ilitaitorr+ for June and December; but aUI, se:apneas may commence with any number. TERN+ —The Magazine may he obtained of Hoak sellers ' Penuche:4l Agents. or from the Publishers. g.. 1 ThreeDallare a year, or Twenty-Gee Cents a 1111110 her. The semi annual vo Inners, ur rompleted, teen tly hound In Cloth, are snlil at Two Dollar- each, and muslin covers are fit flushed to Muse who Wtali to have their back numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty- Five Cents each. Fourteen volumes tie now ready, hound m Celli, at .9"2,00 each, and also tit 11.1 Calf, at each The Publishers will supply speciMen numbers gra tuitously to agents and Postmasters, and will mu ke liberal arraageinents with them for eirculatiug tho wag:atone. 'lane; will nl-o supply clubs, of two ron ous at Five Dollars a year, or five perwous at Ten, Dollars Clergy men and Teachers supplied al Two Dobais a year Number.. from the commencement call Dow be supplied. Also the bound volumes. The Magazine weighs over seven and nut over richt ounces. The postage on each number, *chick, must he paid quarterly in advance at the ohms whera the Magazin.. Is received, is three cent.. 't he most Popular Aloutt4 in thin Ward.—.Y. Oh serf., No MagaZille in Europe or America is no weU know.; none has bat( as many readers, and, we may safely , ay. 110.1 e line received so large a tribute of admiration (coin tire cults tiled cla-see, that delight a healthy, diver..ified, elevating periodical literature. ll is the toremost Magazine of the day. The fireside never had a metre delightful companion. nor the mill ion a more entertainn rig friend, than Ilarper'S /Una" zine.—.2llrtandist P 04 1 ,111.1. (tea!:-nom Tweotom• real. I. U ) •+ it—the cheape•t. richest, and most lasting taxery for the money that we kn..w. Three dollars secures II for one year, Mid what three dollars ever went so far? Put the Caine amount tit clothes, eating. drinking. fa rinture and how much of a substantial thing is obtained , If ideas, facts. and 'enlu l.elil ` little a Monetary value—above all, if the humor that ret revile., the plea.antrtes that bring a gentle smile, and brighten the passage Of a truth to your lira: ii, and Ole happy combiltatioa of the real and t h e Wllllol.ll Vl'lllollllo 0110. can !tire a Ole 11110ve flit animal. are to lie put unto the scale pp ...tr. to dollars and cents, then you may be certaino Inn o t if repay were three or near tmes a dear. would amplyll• prier. It I Magazine propel. with the 10011 and purpose of r Magazine—not a hook, not I l Clollllne periodical, not yet a supplier of lights sip and chatty anecdotes—but a magazine Mut es every form or interest:lie. dignified, and aunictlve lit erature in iii grasp.—s.olMiffn MINN. The volumes bound constitute of themselves • li brary of InlteCiillllooUS readieg. such as anlieu be found in the saute compass in anv other that true come under out notice,—rosion Courser. °clutter 23, leZt`ii. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers