draws him up into the boughs, and as soon us his etragees hale Ceased., drops him down a strangled eonte: ..A tree is thoperillenrsiee;42- - 4:arece might, his platoon% abodefb3r .day,-andb ia nestle of defence. From that coigne of vantage he awaits his sue, should the latter !Le hardy. or •fool-hardy enough to pursue. •'Nevertiteless he has his good qualitie., In a domestic point of view, he is art ami able husband and fltiler, watching over hie young family with afrections.te solicitude, and exercising in their defence his utmost strength and ferocity. The mothers show that devotion to their young in times of danger which is the most universal of instincts. - "The gorilla oonstrocts himself v. snug hammock out of the long, tough, slender stems of parasitic plants, and lines it with the broad died fronds of palms, or with deng grass—a Best of bed surely not to be de. splsed—swung in the leafy branches of a tree. By day be sits on a bough, Icining h . :* beck against the trunk, owing to which habit elderly gorillas become rather bald those regions. *'Artemas Ward's" Fourth of July Oration ••A Leaps Ward," the plaint Nveqtern hu rriuriet, publitible hie rcurth of Juts Oration in the Cleve Plat*,/d,:n!cr, with the fol- lowing preface: Surs:—l send herewith a SyllOp , is of the skedule of my oreshan on Ile 4:h of July Weather,field. Pleas correct the J.: punk to"twate it in proper stile. I .p.rit.e too hour 3, :end ninety minutes, and ltial six minutes pessinn giren pint. There was betwen tw hundred persons present, who \rich neon Mouths and closed nee listened to me with attenshon The oration itself is a perfect gem, and crie of the beat things that •'Artern Is" ha , yet gotten off. 'We subjoin an extract or two. After the usual apostrophe to the Goil4le,s f Liberty, Le say —I paint time to notice the growth of Ameriky from the time when the Mayflowers cum over in the Pilgrim and browt Plymouth Rock with them, hut every skool boy nose our career has been trcruen jis. yoa ~rill excuse me if I don't prase the erly settlers of the !Colonies. Perle which hang idiotic old wimin fur witches, burnt holes in Quaker's tongues, and con signed their feller critters to the and pillery on the slitert proroceLhun may have been very nice folks is t'reir v ny, but I must confess I don't admire their stile end will drop them all. I spore they trent well, and so in the novel and tcehin lang widge of the nusepapers, "peas to their ethis." There was nn however, on them brave men who bled and died in the American Revolusbun. We needn't be afraid of setting them two steep. Like my I .how, they rill stand a heap of prase. I see much to adinii.e in Ncw Englan. Your gals in partichlar air abowt as snug hilt peaces of Calliker as I ever saw. TI-ey air fully equal to the corn fed gals of Ohio and Injianna, and will make the bestest kind of wives. It sets my Buzz:fro on fire to look et 'eat. Be still my sole, he still, & you. Hart, stop °Lucia u 7! Which aff , !cktin lines is either from the pen et Garner Morrill, of Blaine, or Doctor Watts, and I disremember whitch. I like your skool houses. your meetin houses, your enterprise, gumpshun, &0., but your favorit bevrige I despise. I allude to New Englan Rum. It is truss nor the kind of whisky of Injianny, whitch eats threw stun jugs & will turn the stommaok of the most shiftless Hog. I seldom seek consolashun in the flowing Bole, hut Other day I wurrid flown sum of your Rum. The lust glass induced me to swear like a infooriated trooper. Oa takin the seckund glass I was seesed with a desire to brake winders & ar ter imbibin the thurd glass 1 knockt a small toy down, pickt his pocket of a New York Ledger, and wildly commenced readin of ylvanua Kolo'n's last Tail. I verily do bleere that if Ide nietid in another glass I 'hood hare been de.perit enuff to nttack the Mount 'Vernon Papers. its drefful stuff—a sort of lieler.wici: 'kende I, Rot up under the personal rupervishun of the devil—tears men's inards all to peaces, and makes their noses blossum as the Lob ster. Shun it as you would a wild hyenny with a flit: hraod tiel to hie talc, & while you arc alantst it you will do a first rate thing fur yourself and every body abnwt you hr shnnnin all kinds intexicatin Halters. You don't need 'em rn mien a •rat needs 2 tails sayin rr.thin ahowt the trouble and sufferin they But un less year innards air cast 'iron ar,.id New nglan's f.,sorit Bevrign. My frends Ime dun. I tear myself away from you with tears in my eyes a pleasant oder of On• runs abowt my close. Io the la.ngwilge of Mister Catterline to the Itarouns, I go bu; Perhaps I shall cum hack sgTn. d. , Lon penle of Wethersfield. Be virtuous L yeu'll be happy- EPA stranger meeting a man in the streete of Boston, a for days since, roughly accosted him with, “Here, I want to go to the Tremont House!" The deliberate reply was, •Well, you can go if you don't be gone long!" C7l see you are about to be eewed up, laid a croaking friend to a cheerful invalid. Oh no, I hare only one little stick in my aide. rist-mta SOISNfO! , Goina' tr! A fnend of ems, wbo .Inee attended a sable °night meet ing," thus reports: Then Mr. Jchnson arose and exorted sob. etantislly as follows, ..Bruddern, gwine to gib you • ssinm'e ob de p•ous man an de onpious wen. Now you are de onpious an' wher do ye .'pose ye'll go to when ye die? I know!, down, down intr. de pit (Tremendous! aensauon-) Yoe, an' dar ye'il burn an' burn.l !Siebert No use holcrin' dal . , 'cause you can't gtt out! (Shuddering throughout the coupe gation) But brudern, what shall I got resumed the speaker, rolling up his eyes. at shall g o up, up, up, an' de good Lord'll see me coming' so' he'll say, "Angels, make way der, An: de Angels'll say, 'what fur Lordl what furl 'An' den de I.ord'll speak up sharp an' say, tell ye Aogels, make way dar; don't ye see Joh:,:son'• • coanne One &Lumina, gpir , q;7&7:2%,14131A. P 4. BATICrADAY, ArG. 6, 1859. Distraint. Altrotortr.—W. ire outhunted to announce JESSE LATSDIS, Esg., as a can didate for DitricfAttorney at the October electic:7l, subject to the decision of the Peo ple's County Convention. DtsTatc:r Avroaxgr.—We are authorised to ft131:101111C0 JOSEPH W. FISHER, Esq., of Columbia, will be a candidate for District Attorney at the ensuing general election, subject to the decision of the people's Coun ty Convention. Rev. A. Nirieting, of Middletown, will preach in the English Lutheran Church (Rev, J. H. Menges pastor) on to•morrow (Sunday) morning and evening, at the usual hours. "Goon Eon."—Mr. Joseph Berger, of Manor, has handed us for notice an ordinary hen's egg of extraordinary size, and weight. In circumference it measures eight inches by six and a quarter, end it weighs four ounces. Wear On next Monday books will be opened at the Washington Douse, in this borough, for subscription to the stuck of the Reading and Columbia Railroad- We have suffi ciently urged this matter upon our citizens, and will confidently leave it to their own good sense to influence them in the sub scriptions, which we hope will be liberal. They have now a chance of henefitting the town which may never occur again, and we cannot believe that they will blindly throw away their golden opportunity. Let suffi cient stock be subscribed to lift the charter and organize the company; then the survey and location of the road is a trifling expense of *moth titan and money. Afterwards wo need have no fear, for it will go straight forward to completion. DJ nor forget then, citizens of Columbia, that on the example you give next week may depend the success of a road destined, we hope, to influence powerfully and beneficially the future cf our borough. MEI FATAL .AecnorNr.----On Monday evening, let inst., an accident resulting in the death of Henry Stambaugh happened at the quarryof Mr. Andrew Cohn, near the Shaw nee furnaces. After a heavy blast the un fortunate man was engaged in prying the overhanging stone, loosened in largo mas ses. Several heavy fragments fell unexpec tedly crushing the workman, mashing one of his legs and terribly tearing his abdomen. Br. Bruner was sent for, but the wounded roan was past relief. When first crushed by the stones the sufferer's cries of agony were fearful. lle was extricated with some difficulty and lived but about twenty min utes. Stambaugh was from the neighbor hood of Lemon Place; ho leaves a family of children. TLIE OLD LYCEUM HaLL.--This Hall, ori ginally the "Brick School House," built and owned by citizens of the borough, was many years since altered and enlarged by extension in depth and the addition of a story in height for the accommodation of the "Columbia Lyceum" from which it sub sequently took it's name. The second story I was occupied by the Lyceum and furnished as a lecture hall with seats, stage, scientific apparatus, besides an excellent library.— During its occupancy by the Lyceum the ground floor was always rented as a Pchool —for many yearn the principal one of the borough. After the decay of the associa tion tenanting the second story, the upper floor was also used as n school-room. As the public schools of the borough increased in number and character the excellent pri vate school maintained in the building was discontinued, and the hall disposed of to the borough. For a number of years its rooms were occupied by public schools, and the property was allowed to gradually become dilapidated. By resolution of Council the Hall was recently sold at public sale to Abraham Bruner, Esq., who purchased for', the Methodist Episcopal Church. The build ing has been pulled down and the material used is the erection of a sexton's dwelling, in Cherry street. adjoining the church. This old school has been the theatre of the educational struggled of most of the el der and many of the younger Colombians. We have good and sufficient cause to re• member it. In it, with many groans and —no; our tears we •e exhausted while under the tuition of a misltels, and subject to the discipline of "Old Lynne' and others, in the Town Hall—sighs we will say, our ru diments were picked up. Many before us, and not a few after us have traveled this np hill road is search of—knowledge, we must call it, although from the practical re sult of the research but few of us seemed to have attained the desired object. The old Ball has outlived its usefulness and has dis appeared from the face of the earth. Let us hope for a handsome commodious Mar ket Rouse to replace it some day. BLAST.—Shalroce, No 1., was "blown in" on Wednesday evening. This will be good news for the laborers of the borough. The depressed state of the iron interest has been as severely felt in our borough as any aliens else in the country. Our Furnaces and Rolling Mill being idle numbers of workmen were thrown out of employ and driven to any labor to which they could turn for a livelihood. We hope the blowing in of No. 1 is only the commencement of activity among our iron men. Tho Shaw. nee Furnaces are under the charge of 11. R. Knotwell, Eaa , manager of the Chestnut 11111 Ore Company, and we understand that the one in blast works satisfactorily. We wish the iron interest God speed. Pt - MASON'S COVNTERTEIT Derscros.—The Detector for August describes eighty nen. counterfeits issued since July Ist. Two of them nre on Pennsylvania Banks, viz: 5s on on the Allegheny Bank, Pittsburg, and 5s on the Bank of North America, Philadelphia. Petersons' is the most reliable detector is sued, and has an immense circulation; not oreater, however, than its merits warrant. ROWDYISM AND Rto:r.—On last Tuesday evening one of hose disgraceful scenes of riverdyism vrhich "se permitted occasionally to bripg disgrace pp our town and contempt upon our authorities, was enacted in Wal nut street. A rat - tint:Ade German residing nest to the brewery, corner of Fourth and Walno4 -street, was married on that day, and as is the custom with Germans kept open house for his friends. In the evening, the party having grown in strength, the festivities were adjourned to the neighbor ing dwelling connected with the brewery. By this time the "free blow" had become noised about, and some of the sneaking whelps of the town who make a practice of intruding. upon all such occasions, gathered in for a gorge. In spite of their insolence th4y re ceived hospitable treatment which they characteristically repaid by strewing the Door with cayenne pepper. On the repeti tion of this Amusing trick several of the party were hurtled out by the Germans.— The contemptible blackguards then pro ceeded to gather their "crowd," and the gang of brutes returning, attacked the house with atones. The windows were battered in, the door defaced and the reef of the back building covered with immense stones hurled by the rioters. A stone thrown through a back window struck one of the women on the heal severely injuring her. The Germans within were with difficulty dissuaded from snaking a sally upon the crowd; had they done so the villains might - have received their deserts. We have been surprised that no attempt has been made to bring these cowardly nui sances to justice. They are pretty well known, and we believe nu difficulty would be found in fixing this outrage on them. They habitually disturb every assembly of Germans, public or private, and relying on their numbers commit the most intolerable outrages; respecting neither age or sex. If the sufferers will nut prosecute the borough authorities must; or our town will soon fall under control of these worse than brutes. Public sentiment is in favor of putting down the rowdy element, peaceably if possible, but if necessary, with the strong hand.— The scoundrels have claims on the commu nity for no better treatment than is award ed to mad dugs, or venemous reptiles. We trust that this outrage on private rights and public decency will not ho allowed to pass unnoticed, at least by the outspoken senti ments of the commenitr. SUSQUEEIANNA REGATTA.—..On last Satur day evening the great Regatta of the Sus quehanna Navy for some time in preparation, came off. Since the 'appearance on our waters, two years since, of the principal vessels of the squadron, the "Iftawsra.t" and the "Stour," the relative speed of the two boats has been a vexed question, each, or the sailors of each, craft claiming to be able, on a fair trial, to "sail around" the other. This little difference of opinion has kept the community in a ferment for two years, and at length the excitement grew so intense that nothing less than the shed ding of money could allay it. So five dol lars a side were staked by the several par ties; and the town electrified with the in telligence of the coming trial of speed. Of course on the appointed evening there was adead calm, and the thousands who had gath ered from the borough and adjoining coun try were disappointed. This was on Satur day, July 2nd, and since that time there has been the accustomed difficulties between the high contracting parties with regard to naming a second day Cur the race. Finally, under pressure of public sentiment and the urgent solicitations of the stake-holders to be relieved of responsibility, Saturday last was agreed upon for the time of trial, and duly announced in last week's Spy. Six o'clock P. M. was named for the hour of starting, and making due allowance fur differance of railroad, town and private time an enthusiastic crowd assembled about half-past six at the foot of Locust street, where everybody with a spare sixpence was around for a bet. The river was alive with a variety of craft loaded with enthusiastic rivermen yachtsmen, &o. A large tender, a flat-boat, had been prepared for the press, and other invited guests. (it laid high and dry at the foot of Locust street,) and on this, with a company of chits spirits we took a stand and enjoyed an uninterrupted view of the whole race. The course was, starting from the buoy of the Hiawatha op posite Licust street, towards Wrightsville, rounding a boat near the York County shore, thence eastwardly, rounding the buoy of the Spray opproite Bruner's wharf, thence to the place of starting, and repeat. The distance is between three and four miles. The wind was light and from the South. TUE RACE At 6.50 the boats received the word end started fairly, tho Spray having won the pole in the toss. The first third was toler ably closely contested. the Hiawatha round ing the boat some thirty yards ahead of her opponent, which distance was increased to about a hundred yards on the succeeding course. On the home stretch Cyrus put the little one down to her work and she came in under the whip about thirty yards be hind. Time of first heat: not noted in the excitement of the moment. In rounding the buoy the Hiawatha lightened herself by the discharge of two mariners who fearless ly leaped, regardless of peril, and thinking only of the honor of their boat, into an at- tending skiff. The second heat was a repetition of the first, only more so. The Hiawatha again made play on the first and second courses, the Spray holding back for the dessert. The home stretch was too short to make up the awful gap between the boats at the time of rounding the lower buoy, and the Hiawatha. came in in an easy winner at 7.45, the Spray being one minute behind her. Time: 55 minutes. Had the last course been a half mile longer the little boat would have probably overhauled her competition. There VMS immense enthusiasm among the spectators, and the side betting Ufl.s very lively. Much as we deprecate the practice of unlimited and indiscriminate betting we were carried away by our feel and backing our judgment, whic told us that one of the boats would surely win, we offered lager on the event, giving the choice of boats. Jh wide-awake party, on the look out fur snaps; and schriapps, took us up, and went his beer on the Hia watha. 3%e, of coarse, backed the Spray. and, as we bad drinks at stake, did con siderable blowing in her favor. Had the wind we wasted been expended on ;her mainsail the result of the race might have been different. We had the lager, though. Police Items REPOTED BY OUR. SPECIAL "BOCCHARD." "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN."—On the morn ing of the 28th ult., Louisa Sawney Alex ander, Queen Dowager of Sawneytown, en tered general complaint before Esquire Welsh against her vassals for rebellion, asking at the hands of the law protection for herself and punishment for her re fectory subjects, She represented the "Sawney gang" "dat Holtinsmith" -and "de half 'ligious nigges" as conspiring to bring her authority into contempt and her person into peril:" She believed that it was their design to "crucifix" her, and unless the 'squire interposed there must be blood shed on the Hill. Mr. Cloud, her protector, shared the persecution to which she was subjected, and she wanted a general clear ing of the neighborhood. The penitentiary was the only proper place for her enemies, and she would never know peace until about a hundred niggers of her acquain tance enjoyed its peaceful shades. She an nouneed her determination of' bestowing on the royal favorite, Mr. Cloud, ber queen ly hand and the rank of Prince Consort, promising the 'Squire the job of uniting them in holy bonds. Richard was despatched to the 11111 to command the peace and make such arrests as he in his judgement should think proper and necessary. He returned with Elliot Cloud, Esq., followed by the wailing Louisa and a cloud of her subjects. Previous punishment of the people of Lou isa having had no npprociable pacific effect, the justice resolved to strike higher this time, so he sentenced Cloud to 60 and the diocoosolate Queen to 30 days at the County summer resort. They went down by the thirty-day chaise the same afternoon. JO£F•PR SOLD INTO CAPTIVITY AGAIN.—On Thursday, 28th ult., Joseph McLane, Ex- Chief of police of Washington, 8.C.,—0n whose remains several inquests have been held within the last year, and whose latest dibsolution had entailed upon him a period of incarceration in the County prison, from which he lied but recently returned to his native place—entered the Blue Front, and demanded of Justice Welsh, at whose hands ho had suffered the imprisonment, indetn nifieation in the sum of one hundred dol lars. This amout but inadequately corn ensated him, Joseph, for the lossof health, time, character, and office; but not being of malevolent or contentious disposition he offered it ns a compromise of his just claim upon the Magistrate, and hoped to be met by 'Squire Welsh in a like spirit of modera- ' tion and accemntodation. Ile confidently ' expected a check for the sum without further discussion; otherwise, the law must take its course—he would have satisfaction if it cost him his last penny. The Justice declined checking, and Joseph reduced his demand fifty per cent. As this noble spirit of compromise did not meet with the liberal response expected by Joseph he again halved his demand; he then went down the ladder at the rate of five dollars per rung. No re sponse from the 'Squire. Arrived at the last V the ex-constable subdivided it into fifths, ringing the changes in dollars. Jo seph broke his his last dollar fighting down ward at a quarter a pap and finally fixed his ultimatum at a half dime. The 'Squire here reminded him of a little transaction by which Joseph, soon after his release, com promised his claim on' the Justice fur twenty-five cents, to him in hand paid, the receipt whereof he duly acknowledged by getting beastly drunk. Joseph despairing of moving his oppressor by other than forcible arguments pitched in, and after a brief round was knocked into the street. lle came to time, but in his blind rage mis took the door, and sailed into Mr. Huebner's boot and shoe store, where be piled up boss, jours and apprentices. lie was taken in the rear by the Justice and Capt. Tully who prevailed over him. Richard was sent fur and ordered to rusticate Joseph for GO days. Judge Hamilton volunteered as es cort to the lock-up, and with Richard an l a crowd departed in charge of the prisoner. At the corner of Third and Walnut Joseph collected his forces, shook off Richard, and conceiving it to be within the resources of science to double the Judge up, proceeded to execute that feat of agility and strength by a well directed blow below the belt, send ing the Notary Public staggering into the middle of the street. A gentle admonition from Richard's baton laid Joseph out in the gutter, and he ceased from troubling. The Judge represented his mishap to the 'Squire and demanded reparation in the shape of additional days to Josephs sentence. The commitment was amended to 90 instead of 60 days and Joseph went down the same day with Queen Louisa and Mr. Cloud, per the Derrick express. 137 - Any of our readers afflicted with SCROFIr es or scrofulous complaints, will do well to read the remarks in our tdvertising column re specting it. But little of the nature of this disorder has been known by the people, and the clear exposition of it there evert, will prove acceptable and useful. We have long admi. red the searching and able manner in which Da. Asa treats every subject be touches; whatever has his attention at all, has a great deal of it, he masters what be undertakes, and no one who has a particle of feeling for his afflicted fellow man, can look with indifference upon his labors for the sick. Read what he says of Scrofula, and see in how few words and bow clearly he tells us more than we all have known of this insidious and fatal malady.—San , Philadelphia. 1711 your wire goes into a hysterical fit, and you can cure her in no other way, go into one yourself; we should think it a justifiable coon. tervii. • • For the Columbia Spy.= The Readhip, and Columbia Railroad Termixttus It ie frequently asked, if, when the Rail road to Reading shall be completed, Colum bia will be made a terminus or stopping place that will afford the town any real ben ea. In reply, once for All, I would stete, ,that as the Columbia Bride is designated in the charter as the final point or end of the road, it cannot very well be otherwise than that Columbia should be a shifting place. Besides, Columbia affords the most eligible site for a depot, work shops, car shops, &c., on the whole route. The road starting from a point on Commerce street in the rear of Black's hotel, must run up the hollow or drift on the Bethel estate, to a point at or near the gate of the Chestnut Hill turnpike, and as aeon as the location is made, Second, Third and Fourth streets will be extended to the Railroad, or to a street that will probably be laid out from the bridge paral lel to the railroad to intersect Second, Third and Fourth streets as extended. This will then make three blocks or squares fur the laying out of building lots on which the de pot, workshops, &e., may be located, with any manufacturing establishments neces sary. It presents thus one of the most eli gible points fur a terminus, &c., known, and there can and will be no claim for damages, as the owner of the adjoining ground will find them much enhanced in value by the improvement. R. & C. DARING Rounsay.--On the afternoon of the 24th ult. the house of Mr. Jos. Detwiler, in Rapho township, near the borough of Mount Joy, in this county, was entered and robbed of ninety dollars in bank notes and a gold watch. Mr. D. was absent attending a fu neral. The thief was bold and daring in his unlawful operations. He opened thesitting room door, unbolted and threw back the shutters, unlocked the secretary, and took the above amount out of a pocketbook, leav ing about ten dollars in gold untouched. In the same drawer, there was another pocket book containing throe hundred dollars, which, fortunately, escaped the observation of the scoundrel, or that too, would no doubt hare been relieved of its contents, by the scamp. After ho had purloined the money, Ste., the rascal leisurely closed the doors and shutters and walked out of the house. Mrs. Detwiler, who was up stairs, heard him, and at first supposed her husband bad returned, but went to the window in time to see the thief running away from the premises, the noise she made having alarmed him. Ho was a short thick-set man, about five feet seven inches high, light hair, and wore an oil cloth cap. The watch stolen was a gold lever watch, old style, with chased back and face. No clue has yet been ascertained, a to who the thief is; but it is to bo hoped that he will not remain undiscovered long.—Union. MILITARY ELRCTION.—The late election for Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade, 3d Di vision, P. M., resulted in favor of Gen. M. R. Witwer, of this city. Capt. Duchman before the election withdrew from the can vass, leaving the choice between Gen. Wit wer and Col. S. 11. Price. The vote was as follows: Lancaster Fencibles,, Jackson Rifles, Alanlieitn Rifles, Jones Artillery (Safe narbor,) 1 .37 Washington Rifles Joy,) 28 4 Earl Infantry (N. nolland,) 12 1 Maytown Infantry, 21 5 Total, The successful candidate is a gentleman of considerable military experience, and will doubtless by a prompt and decisive dis charge of the duties pertaining to his office sustain the confidence reposed in him by the military of the county.—Examiner. LIVER COMPLAINT Eta - The only remedy ever offered to the public that bas never failed to cure. when directions are followed, is Pil*Lane's Liver Pill, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pu. It has been several years before the public, and has been introduced In all sections of the Union. Where it has been used, it has had the most triumphant success, and has actually driven out of use all other medicines. It has been tried under a'l the different phases of Repeals, and has been found etBca• noun in all. 11:rPurcha.ers will be careful to ask for DR. APLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. manufac tured by FLENIING BROS..of Pittsburg, Po. There nre other Pills purporting to be Liver rills. now before the public. Dr. ill`Laiie's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Verwifuge, can now be hod at ail re pectoble drug stores. None genuine without the si ature of August 6, 1656. [IS] FLEMING BROS. P;;;Fkkkkk DL HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, CEO DR. BOOPLAND 3 S BALSAMIC CORDIAL, The great standard medicines of the present age, have acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac tion is rendered by them in all eases; and the people have pronounced them worthy. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Debility of the Nervous System, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive organs, are speedily and permanently cured by the GERMAN BITTERS. The Salami:do Cordial has acquired a reputation surpassing thai of any similar pre- paration wane. It unii cure, wrrnotrz easy, the most severe and Tony-standing Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Ilmohitis, In fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, tildpiout Consumption, Ella AO2 performer the most Monishinp arm ever known of Confirmed Consumption. A few doses viii also at once check and cure the most severe Diarrhoea 'medallist from COLD IN TitE Warts. Thus medicines are prepared by .Dr. C. M. JACSISON & CO, 110.418 Arch Street, rag. delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and dealers as medicines everywhere, at 76 cente per bottle. The signature of C. 3.1. JACICEOX will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. lb In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors, called EVTILYIKIDI 4 B ALICAXAC, you will find isttimatry and amunaulatory notices from all parts of the eowetry. These ',Almada are pivot away by an ow agates. Fur ..le by 11 druggists in IM. Cosnuy. A pal 9 ,ISS9-1y A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA. CASH" POINT, Sorry CO., Va. Dr. Seth S. Hance:—l was in Baltimore in Baltimore, 1854, and from a paper I received of yo ?iv was induced to buy a box of your pills, recommended as a sovereign cure for the Epileptic Fits. At that time one of my ser vants had been afflicted with fit* about twelve years. When reaching home,' commenced with the pills according to directions. I do not think she has had one since. My wife, though, is somewhat km:laced to believe she may have bad one only. Enclosed you will find Ave dollars, for which you will please forward me two boxes. I suppose you can forward them by mail. Your compliance will oblige me. Yours respectlu'ly, Dr. Hance's Epileptic Pills are also a cover eign remedy for every modification of nervous diseases. The nervous sufferer, whether tor mented by the acute, physics! agony of neu ralgia, ticdoloreux, or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague terrors, weakened by periodical fits, threatened with paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that terrible„llaasitude which proceeds from a lackof nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain of disability arising from the unnatural condition of the wonderful machinery which connects every member with the source of sensation, motion and thought—derives immediate benefit from the use of the pills, which at once calms, in vigorates, and regulates the shattered nervous organization. Sent to any part of the country by mail, free of postage. Address Seth S. Hance, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Price, one box, $3, two, Si; twelve, M. Batchelor's Wigs and Toupees surpass all. They nre elegant,bght. easy and durable. Fitting to n charm—no turning up behind—no shrink. inp, °tithe head; indeed this in ;be only establishment where these shiest. are properly understond and made Nov. 33,'58. 233 Broadway, New York. FARREL HERRING & Co's. PATENT CHAMPION SAFE. LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, lOWA. Dubuque, Jan 7, 1 SSD. Gents: I am requested by Mr. T. A. C. Cochrane. of Ihts place, to any to you that on the morning of the 4th iteittna, about 3 o'clock, his mote took tire. Lind the enure I , IOC IC of goods was destroyed. The heat become so suddenly intense that none of the good• could possibly he saved; but fortunately Ins books and paper., which were in one of your Champion Sures. were all preserved perfectly. And well they mu,7 be culled Champion, for during the whole eon- Migration there was one incessant pouring of flame directly upon the gale which contained them. And still, upon opening it, the inside was found In be •etacely warm, while the outside was moat severely scorched. Yours truly, Herring'• Patent Champion and Fire and Hurginr- Proof Sufe4, with Ilalt's Patent Powder Proof Locke afford the greute•t security of any Safe la the world Also, SideboArd and Parlor Enloe, of elegant work. mnn•hlp and titti.h. for plum, &e Farrel, Herring &Co . have removed from 31 Wal nut street, to their new more, No. 64 Chestnut stmt.!, hall I where the largest ussortment of Safes n the world eon be found. 629 Chestnut .nreet, (Jayne's 11a1:,) Alare4 12,1959. DA LLEY'SMAG ICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR In all di•eo'rs inflammotion more or less prednmi totteg,—now to alloy inflammation strikes at the root of thren.te—hence on immediate cure. Dalley'a Magical Pain Extractor, and nothing else, will alloy inflammation at once and make.' certain cure. Dallcy's Magical Pain Extractor will cure the following among a great catalogue or diAESISCX: Burns, Scalds, Cuts, chafes, Sore 'Nipples, Corns, Bunions,Bruises, Sprains, Bites, Poison, Chil blains, files, Scrofula. Ulcers, Fever Sores, Felons' Enr Ache. Piles, Sore E)es, Gout, Swelling•. Rhea-, matism, Scald Read, Salt Rheum, Baldness, Erysipe las, Ringworm, Barber's Itch, Small Pox, Measles Rush, Ye., Re. To some It may appear incredulous that so many diseases should be reached by one article; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salve is a combinriion of ingredients, each and every one applying a perfect ¢ntidoto to its oppo• situ disorder. in Its erects is magical, because the time is so Phan between disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extractor, us it draws all disease out of the affected part, leaving nature as perfect as before the injury,— It is F r rcely necessary to asy that no house, work shop, or manufactory should be one moment with out it. Witwer Price 23 15 45 8 30 11 No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box Int upon it a steel plate engraving, with the name o Ilenry Dailey, Munufncturer. For emit; by all the Druggists and patent medicine dealers throughout the United Stutesund Canadas. Principal Depot,lB3 Chambers 6t, New-York. C. F.CIIACE. 160 81 f , ola by Druggists • Columbia A. VVII.LIANIS, Agent. HAIR DYE--HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE. WM. A, BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE; The Original and Best in the World! All others are mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, if you wish to escape ridicule Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed Instantly to it beau tiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to flair or Skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1830, and over 80,000 ap plications have been made to the Hai- of his patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces a color not to be dlringuisked from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill effects of bad dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (its 9 private roomy) at the Wig Factory.= Broadway, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, .by .r,ruggists mid Fancy Goods Dealers. fry - The genuine bat the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each box, or Wlll. A. BATCHELOR, Nov. la '5B. 2,%3 Broadway. New-York. Sold by Druggists a in Columbia. R. Williams, Agent: •ii - 's , • - t.dciaxxaaumizm. On the 2nd iota- by the Rep. J. IL Menges, M. Ltrrime C. Ostint.tyi, to Miss Ittsisie C. Lcm.tori, both of West Ile•mlLeid. TITIIEREAS, letters temlmentary on the estate of 1V Charles Irockard. line of West liempfield Town hip, have been grantelto the undersigned, there fore. all person- indebted to the said estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and all pe rsons having claims will present them properly authentiemed for settlement. 11ENRY August 0,1859. SiectsUo. ER EA S. letters of administration to the Estate tft of Bi thee( Hawn ' late of Bainbridge, Conoy Township, Lancaster County, dec'd. hate been granted to ihe subserilier, residing in Bainbridge aforesaidtall persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment. and those having c:itirart or demands against the Estate of the said decedent will make known the same, without delay, to MATTHIAS IV SM ITH, Aug. 6,18.59.7 t TATHF,REA P. Leiters testamentary to the }Unite of TY lenses Stanley. late of the Borough of Ccdumbia, deed t have been granted to the subscriber. all nel sons indebted to the sad Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those basin; claims or demands against the estate of the raid decedent will make known the same without delay to D. E. Bruner, Justice of the Peace, Odd Fellows • Hall. JACOB FIiNgLS, Aug, 6,'69.6i Executor, York County. Gi.6111, stone, 'Pm and Earthen Preserving Fruit Jess, for ante at A. M. RAMBO'S. Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellows' /lan. Aug. 6, 13.59. Just Received. FREFIR Groceries S. plenrfid light brown Sugar for a“6p,o prime N.O. at 7 and 8. Chrap Syrups. only 121, at A.M. RAMBO'S Panilly Grocery Store,Odd Fellows' Hall. Atignist 8, IS*. Bar and Table Tumblers. ALome s••ortment or MIT and Table Tumbler.. Goblets. Neer Mug., Celorry Staade,Glass Plates, tkc , lt.c., for sale at . RAMBO% Finally Grocery Store,O d dVelkrera , Hall Anon. a, 1100. 14.8. Smbas WIGS-WIGS-WIGS 1131= R ft F;L, ft ER RING tr. CO.? Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor [Nov. 18,'59 'NOTICE. NOTICE. Administrator NOTICE. Preserving andPsnit Tars Bead Quarters . , First Regiment, 2d. Brigade, 3d Div ision, P. M. Aug. 3 / 5 9. j /GENERAL ORDERS NO. I. 1.--s The following appointments to the Regimental Btallfpre hereby announced: Adttnam,t.leat. M. H..Locher; Surgeon, Dr. C. H. nonenceint Quarter blaster, c.".. Fraley; Sergeant hfajor,_J.ll. Weber; Quarter Master &meant, Dr. A. N. J3reneinan; Drum Alajor,"Aergeent Joint Wei mer; Principal Musiciam, Capt. Dearer Ettinger. li.--The Lancaster Feueible Brass Rand is detailed a. Regimental Band. 111—The Officers of the Staff will itotterm as far as po,ible to the regulations for the government of the Staff Department of the U. rt. A.rmy. IV.—On all oreasion. of regimental parades the Commissioned Officers of the ;zing' will report In per .on at the Head Quarter., previous to proceeding to parade ground. By Order of COL DANIEL DEEM M. H. Lomax, Lieutenant andßegimental Adjutant Auguat 6, tagita. worw‘ora -- Rp." irrp. are smiling Sugar at a “Fip.l l- 26 bbla. Cuba VV Saga rsiju.t received and going at Of ets ; 10 bb It. Relined White Sugar at 10 cis. per pound; 2 tons Rio Coffee. a prime article. which we oiler by the hag at I If cis; 3 hlids. Petin'a Syrup, at 30 a ems. gallon.— .V hole...ale or retail purchasers can alwas get more for their money by calling at .11 C. FONDERSMITIII3 People's , Caftb Siert. Columbia. Augn-t 6.1859. Now for Bargains at Fondersmith's. k.)UNINER Drew! Goods must be mold to make room for our Fall purchaaea. Lawn. 6. EL 10 and 12 e 1..; beautiful Dumas at 10, 16,20 and 25 eta.. worth 25 and 37 eta.; Plain and Fancy Bereges, without re gard to cost, • Ladles come this way for anything like Summer Dress Goods, and you will get them at your cuss price. H. C. FONDERSMITH, le'q Cush Store. Columbia QM New Merrimack Prints CAST: new fall style Merrimack Cialieoeu, war- I ranted fnAt color.; 20 pieces Roam Towelings, Utica and Cotton Dinners, bleached and unbleached Shirting sTuaiinu, Pillow Cam and 104 Sheming Muslin+. New tiingliams, Cheeks, Tsek lugs, &c., just received at 11. C. FONDERSINIITII'S, Columbia. A og. Adjoining the Bank :%. •,. \:.,..g> ..,. • - _ , 2 ..,.,,-..',,,, ..././....- --.:- -t-1.1.;,:-.4y..-.- ---:-!-..., - .' , ".'' ill/ A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE!! 860 per month and all expetwes paid. Aggro,' %Finned in every lawn and comoty throughout the United staler, In eaeage in n light and easy busi ness, in which the shove profit luny certainly be realized. For particulars address w ith slum p Dr O. PH Fi.rs BROWN, Aug 6. m) N 0.21 Grand street, Jersey City, EMI AFRESH supply of the celebrnted Tea, of Jen- Stus & Co., Plulstdelplda for enle by 1. 0. k iI. F. rinuNER, Aug.fi,'s9 Corner or Third nod Union Streets Hams. A N lot of Sugar Hams are offered (or A rule al IIitUNKR'S Aug. O,'L9. Car. of Third and Ultima Sta. Soap. 2 5 Boworflufrey Brown solp on hand and for sale low at the corner of Tnard and 1.1111011 Stn. .11 tigliat 8,1859 Segars. 10 0 000 I s l i a o l r l . 7.%"„,1, re by I O.& I lIRUNKIt, " A 0g.6, I AAD. Cor. of Third and Unioo St rrets. Statement of the Columbia Bank, (I N the morning of the 2d of August 1859 as requirrd by . the Act of Assembly, of 13th October, 1857. ASSETS Loans and Discounts, $456,873 45 Specie, $49,321 04 Notes of other Banks, 1,565 00 Checks and Drafts, 5,489 13 Due by Banks, 152,838 55 - - $200,213 72 6'2,545 26 14,5:29 65 Real Estate, Personal do., --. 67,074 91 Columbia Bridge, 157,300 09 8890,464 08 LTAINLITIF:S. Notes in Circulation, 315,275 00 Due to Banks, 15,635 88 Deposits, 188,835 99 - $519,518 87 LANCASTER COUNTY, SS: The above statement is correct and true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL SHOCII, Cashier of Columbia Bank. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 2nd August, 1859. F. 11. EMIR, J. P. Columbia, Aug. 6, 1859. LIST OF =TITERS JEMAINING in the Colombia Post Office, 11/ July 31, 1E.59 Persons enquiring for letters will please mention if they are advertised. II \ w Annan G Itliner Stephen !torn Chase A Meredith $ %V Ilentrrin G Ana Miller inttittph, Britglar Shrub A Mar) Frank Cornelia.. Eliza Miller .1 *truce Conklin Borah H hLller J D Clark Rachel Minieh Delilah Cingen• Abraham Mellincer Ca Ilir 11A. Co McCarty IV A Moor.. John haw John Niekelron Susan Cams. Jornea Cn•oell John Colt II Coley Mary Notes Peter Dulaney Miss. Annie I. 2 Onnost Joint Fisher Rev Alfred Reekord W Fi•lier & Ileinnsh etnnlry Miss M Purer Jacob Smith George 2 Galbranh Judge Stevenson Miss Miner Goble f I.erir Smi th Jeffrey .. (ierpen Fred Hope E Sinclnir Wm Heatmelc Diane Sax Jos Hale George eviller A Heim George Smith George A Kramm Josiah Belie His John Krammer Loma Trafford Thomas 2 Kollar Jacob Thomas Finly Kauffman B L Twomy Cornelius Kendig hi D Underhill Peter Lyle John A Vsindoyer D R Leland Joseph Vincent John behegem Jol - n Obr Winster WU Little James N William Rohl E 2 Loyde Emma Wish". gaol A. S. MODERWELL, P. M. Columbia, August 6, 1850. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, WILMINGTON, ELA WARE. FACULTY: Rev. John Wilson. A. M , President, Professor o f Moral Philosophy and Natural Science. Rev. Stearns Patterson. A. AL, Professor of An cient Language. arid Belles Letters. Mr. Charles Grebe, Professor of Instrumental and Vocal Music. Mons. Eugene Paulin, Professor of Modern Lan guages. Assisted in all the departments by aceonsplishod female teachers. The course of study embraces all the wield and ornamental branches taught in the best institutions for the education of young Indies. There are two grad. sating courses—the Classical and the English, die, dents completing either course receive Diplomas. . EXPEN , SES PER ANNUAL SESSION. Board and Tuition in studies of the Course. $t Music, Modern Langone/ and Painting. Extra. The next Session will he on Wh.LINE.STSAIN THE SEVENTH OF SEPTEMBER. - e- 'For Catalogues, address the President. • iy 30,1850431. VALTEVADZIS OZ adarit AT SHERIFF'S SALE. ON SATURDAY, AUGUST'S, 1859, at *lock s P. M.. by virtue of sundry writs of Levan Pa etas, issLed out of the Court of Common Plume( Lan. easier County, and to me directed.l will expose to public sale or outer), at the Court Rouse, in the city of Lancaster. the following Real Estate. vie: The right of Ore in a wart of twenty acres of Lined, (more er sitnate in West Herapfield township, Lancaster county. being pan of the estate called Co donut, with two double one and a bell story top I tt DWELI.LING HOUSES. Also. two one and a halfwit:try log DWELLING 110USFSI. Also, one Jog wentberboarded DWELLING HOUSE, Shanty. well of water with pomp therein, one portable Engine of aboot 15 horse power. one Stationery Engine of about 5 home power, two en gine bones. fruit trees, and other improvements thereon, adjoining properly now of the Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Company 011 the wept and parole on the south, Nicholas llogrntobler on the eat and Pertig on the south. and nekort & Myers and John K. Shinto on the ra.t. unit Allures,/ Hershey on this north ~ The Ore on this properly is of the BEST QUALITS , . (known a. the Chestnut Hill Orel anti In quantity . presumed to be illeXheustib i le The hank sin work ing order, is but three miles from Columbia on the Pennsylvania Railroad and Susquehanna rover, and is In the immediate neighborhood of number o f fa roams.. The attention of capitalists Is sot/cited. seised and taken in execution es the orePeeltS. , EDWARD R.GRUBB sad CLEMENT S : 4ClUits. and to be odd Jay EZNJ. F. ROWL,Sbena: Jrslj 31:‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers