'•INT. , t too busy t..)taiV.V.you," she said. -Alice, 11,a - long-are cret.o live this life?" She changed cuLr. What Frank?" "The one me are living now. ;t is not the happ:: : loving life -xt used to live. lon i.re not mine as entirely and lovingly as „u once were.” '•I knovz it Ana ice 64;1:ea end looked drearily at me "V 1: cannot the old days came back a.g.in? If I made a terrible mistake. can oa never forgive it? I thought it was to 'love 2,-.ch, other as vre did—at l•se.st, to show it as ce did—but I have If >Line. now, that lore .s earth's only true She era:led sail:. - Give me back that lore, Alics, I v -, al=l :tot halo. Oh. e:e me ir.;:k the lost ban3liizie." I rose from ..my see: sad st.vAl Les:de her, bye: she dre Ai. back. find her 3. - A4.1. **Frank, don't r.se me f,r thati" shr.llizuvlthote to sa:tis :t l.'-.at L.e; 1: Lave it t c,t. to give c. tny pear I cl , npe.l., 1 42 art. Th.e. hgve brc.ught but t.Le did not move. la tl.u.L °' 41 statL,e i❑ Lay arms, aral v:Lly AJoke, 1.. tel laze, traal.:" ner er . f.r,;:vu ::ten , E ,•:" DJ 7Ju think; I !Inca one vzi lzind fCCE.1Zt..17...1:1± yOt.l. Frank? P:l7, 1 c... 1 thr,:tigh ]lntl thrvugh. dcrld r.11:1 bar:ea.— , rtsc., Lal ar: mCet :11e. work! J. I inane! up,n :ny hnn. , _l, and x.uy tcara and I waa zrit asl.arnea of them. B,it ;bey her int., a of "Your." bhe esciaimeti suddenly. "You. •0.-1( - ; z v.ar ago =owed the lead Which has mono this fruit, caa c.,u lice!, ore: your husbandry n.r.? Frani,: Take %TIM: Can gil , C jUU nrc eurncst F,iendship --and Gc. g'ant I're. ma; nerttr part, here ".11: hi lie.lven- —lf sT es•cr get ::/%:rts— lc; e Nhe gewed s. ,i words Nviiieh poor Pi,:vre dying Led: E r ,t it apc . so t, ..1 . !/:.1 v. a... 4 "en Q:n 1 , .n.1 Land . :;cntly on nliue. ti,ar o,at as I v. 1 1...1.1 firt rue., I 10', Gil you on that otiharn:- day, and love you staff:" am gn,i to tienri-..,':he said, hurr:edly. "Heaver. only nriows what dive and nights -mire mime at first. Fur my life had been wrapped up in yours, Frank, and it was ttrrible ti..eperhte thoin. I thought at first that I mild n live. I suppose every one thinks nu, when a heavy blow falls. But strength Iva given me, and hy-and-liy, peace. We seem like two gray shadows, Frank, in a silent wori 1, and 'AC must only wait G (I's time; and he 3 -! tear, on the other side of the grace, at least, this great mistake may be set right. Beiie.:e me, lam tappy in Facing with you, Fran::—happy in tn.:it:l.lg that the same rc,af sitcdten, us, and that vie act Dan til one LA two dies." I °panel aly arms, Lw], he: own ac cord, :she came to my hemt once more; her :a:Lk were around my n , ;el.:, and her head L,-;;,,n shoulder, and her lips meeting I.aine. Nut as :Sty uscd to du, yet tenderly -We arc old , zr and -.6,P: tl.an _na dear Frank," she said, with a Emile. wl,O Lnu ta^ Itmay La that v.. 1! tLe inc•] ha; not :c•it U 5 yet." And thu.‘, , that chapter of oar life ended We have never tone:led upon the subject tlttee I,nt I h,t-, waited ly for years, and tLe tame riutot shines always iu the oje r: :110 ,Urlie deCp 21(1 tone tbri:ls my wl.lll I Ito.tr her speaking or sinz ing. Aa rtrgn: could scarcely he gentle: or ;:ttpler than she, who was once full of ftre. was unreatanahlc and :tad aru'ent arid imperial:a in tbose ::7 q, I know, and my el;.,..ier nature, z..WayS oa Ihe str..in to kear, pmo Nig/111076; WllOt IL jOyC4I2, :nippy creature 5:.8 Ir..- ! ...arebee:: d,Ze: ent b t f)r me W:10 Nt.Ld remember t.:•.act h ad a 10::.^.g ti.osrl, cuchgre:.t work; L• J-• ..•v: t.nd .a 3S den? al tu C.. I •. C EME Ph.rii.v.meat, 11e 1 '- i:a : '.v .a.i i cf -.y :".. .. ff ,tt :.11) x C4 1. ).1.,1.11 bla precise is it c:4 - 4.illzenry to meet /1..,:['11! • .Z;t: /II zni.o 1:E;EMI!!111 rrn..ll c;,T:tin,zency your efik.ate the -d:•.r.ci. tr, d:v:117‘; A-1c t. f,..cr a s~'.at:on n: the myktory 1CJ , ..) was the coustuner of the c•mitte-mutton-pie unicr .Nl , Lrlcrx Bridle, owl if you me.et -with J. .c i atisfact. , :r,y, or even y,.12 may safely put it down taronz t t tLe a:ranger ev,....e.;:iner..1 if a 11.3z-koorer ;-,71 , 03 yo:::a.sEe.t ate. ;lea- Ire "nit . ..cat par pcyluz the cust;;alery to:I ci c,ae pi-..;l;T:nz. you =3.y, w;:h eriu,ll bafoty, ..z:13: sz:no uncertma .;:ass Other inatar.ons, of a zimliar dub:ous ARr...vr.a.—lt gives us p;easore to an who pricl,7 meratiotted. Lte husband : nounce the arrival of oar old fellow towns. -...r1e d under !LP coatin. ae d man, Dr. N. D. Wolfe, who will remain in r. Col um'oi.t until about the Srst of September ful and rer.2:, ref T•01....5 t.o his inquirtoe, t he ; nest. Dr. Wolfe is St. 1.,:01F, stx::S7, r:ghtMe.. tad is spoLcn cf by the press of that vrhel •Informa,t . ,,a ; h e city as Lain; a successful practitioner in Circurnlocathx. OtT.:t., the tirni,l ":;:7.11e&g, 1.7r2-.tinz.: diseases of the lungs and thrortt— who gi t...a:11:u1 es:lance, C.a.'s of maladies Le has made his his rceolleztier. ,, folter f.r n..lnat.u, epecial study. treatment he has to not hullie4, in a .t.tyle revere t,ft - n , r -, rat ,. .d the principle of reducing the manly, by the Barrister. The muilioincs employed to a condition of vapor, educliog many other graceful costs of °aril- i 3 then inhaled into the lungs. We 2.a.-oonductorit, acic.funciar ,. , are poLlishing a few of Lis letters in the s.: - .d mothere-it..'aw,—for 'chose persecuted I s"Py, and from the familiarity disnlsved by feelings. Ly the bye, groat allowances should the writer with this class of disen,e, we have made.—are inetratic , ns of "Civil Con no doubt of his utility to afford much relief , ingenoie ; to the victims of long and throat affc:ti3r.s. ." u•;fortuntitey. are put al • See hi card in another cr.,:ur.r.n Z.:4,1t voli u glair. A PENNSTIMIA ;MIETESDENT JOURNAL. A NATION M.• r.3ERMON.—Rer. Barns will preaeh amermon in the Methodist E. Church, of Columbia, to-morrowmorning, at 10 o'clock, on The Glory of America." The - public are respectfully incised to at :end. Sc.xtoct Ex-tuts . .t.voti.—The Examination of the pupils who have attended Washington Institute will commence on the Ca: inst. and dose on the 9th. Hon. W. H. Welsh, of Fork, will deliver an Address in the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Friday evening nest, at 8 o'clock. The exercises will Le lublic, and nil arc invited to attend. Car-Ncr. or Sca - Ennt.r..—On 3,l,,nday, r,th inst., a chanza wiil be made in the schedale of the Passenger trains of the Peunu. The rtlteratit . . , n of the tunnel on the Tierriobarg :cal vert a portion of the through trains from this route. The Fast tiuo t:11 run (I;reetly bp Harrisburg, the e.)une:',tion mien Cob:at:Liu being made by 4pecr.ta train as of old. We v.i:l retain the _ . ME! fall Train arid Harrisburg Accomni,,ltti,,il t..iron . L.h. The Espi-es and r,,,t L'ne will ea p at the Wail:log(0n House station; all other trah:s will stop only at Black's. Fur the h[iors of arrival and dclparture bee our Time T.thli: in ttaut:nt••r culuto,t. D,-7 4 .7.W0 attonti ,n to the paragraph announch.g a pu'olio examination of the pu pils of the Wao+liiiigtoti Institute, commen cing, un the Gth hoit. In the address of Welsh we can piomise our citizens a rare treat. This gentleman is a finished scholar au(' orator and is io well known in Co lurn• is 11.-Lt it Leeds r.o mote than the announce his expected pre-ence to fill the nail with an appre,iintive audience. re—This week Mr..T. C. Pilhler, of this p , lot .e, called our attention to some clusters of the fu,est end largest currants we have ever seen. The were of the red cherry spe cie=, and the roes WC7C, OLtailled Of Mr. seph I%2lrd:di, Gardener and Florist, Cherry most saperior stock of curran•, grape and ,ether vines, garden and fencing plonts, ft air, shade and ornamental true', &c., n•hi.:h can :Always lie obtained at his gar lel. Hi: grounds are laid out with great and taste, and it is redly a 1 'ea,ute to ureic through then. Mr. l'etsdall attend per sonally to the laying out of C ,, untly Seats, Pleasure Grounds, Fie., mod cannot fail to give satisfaction to those who rnly requite his services in that line. TIIE FIREMEN's l'ArtAnr..—The parade of the Columbia and Vigilant Compunie.+. on l.trunclay neat, in honor of our National An ni..orsary, is likely to prove one of the handaomest displays of the kind ever wit neized in our bai..ugh. Bata companies are making exten‘i V 6 preparations, and the machines and equipments of each arere ceiving sufficient careful attention to in sure first-rate condition. Col. Herr has been app...intkd Chief Marshall, and he has selected Joseph IlogentnAler and Samuel F. Flierleiu as his Aids. We ,sive the route of the procession. The companios will farm at faeir re spec the Hall., awl rendezvous at the Town Hall, foliolay, line as Loon.t A-:;11 right le 'Ling on Third strett, at 5 o'clock, A. M. The procession will ink - m e at O o' lock down L ..c.u.t to Front, up Front to Mount Vernon lluase, the': up to Commerce. st:cct, tl ovn Commerce to Walnut, op Walnut to Fourth, (.07:Z Fourth to up Gni,.n to couutermat oh down Union to Second, up Sorond to Walnut, up Walnut to Third, down Third to Locust, down Locust to • Front, duwn Foot to Laurens, up Lau rens to up 2ec..nl to Perry, up Porry to Third, up Third to Cherry, up Cherry to F.fth, up Foil: tr, Locust, dawn Locust to Vigilant Lagir.e and dis- 121133 When tho Prrxes3loa reaches C.nmer 1111 W..:nat stLett:=. %, Lc 1,,T. and she Deelaratl.,t, I.l,:ependcnoo w: to read from the ett ps “f Mr. Gtr,. W,,lf's resi , lence, I J..nlcd Me; cro. , aftt,r C. 4. J. W. Itz, , her dcrv.e.: o. ap pr,,pria.e Ina Laerr,Lers c t e two Cvn:pwaiGs rin meet their La:l alcaming. and la 2. Loa} Preabytz.::.:l Clauruh. --..m:,, g.ltLcnt at 11,nday lien: y Siad linger, a 1, , y in the crn ) ..loyof M. Henry I.'fahl,..r, loot with an aseiilet.t which hardly escaped being f..tal warsent t t repair the frrit,t spouting on tlie lic....;ne of I ' 6 .lr Fror.t street, and av to apt: 1 t, reach the .:.If frs.rn that of the house. c:cupiel by Const.Detner. In c1ia,1.1.,,g fr..to M-. Dctaer's dormer win d•.— to tho r...in` Lis root slinne,.l nod spite , -, ••. If,f e.torts of a companion to hold Inin he fell two stories to the pavement, striking and trealinz tiro awai,:g and frame in his The awning save) his life. Al it tc*:l3 he struck Lis knee very heavily on the pnve oni t, s-3 the cap once appear. to injaro..l. The 13 ranch but ,le othe:wise bctic, Lis 1'~i:..6..5 :':7i G:C COLUMBIA. PA.. SATURDAY, JCLY 3, IS5$ who is n•.ted for the colti‘ation of the Police Items A F/GLITING Canoe,.—Ou Saturday 2fali inst., J. W. Hatnilton.trinde complaint be fore Esq. Welsh, against Elijah Hayden, Benjamin Slater„, Nathaniel. Turman and James Price, all 4shades," from and elsewhere, for 'obstinate, `and protracted fighting, during Friday- Night. Complain ant's statement was .to the .effect that the negrOes bad distatbed the general peace, and that of the inhabitants of Front Street in particular, by a series of four encounters, during the progress of which some blood, great cry, a little wool, and considerable ef fluvium, made night offensive, not to say hideous. Fight No. 1 occurred io front of the Spy Office, during the progress of which Mr. Hamilton interfered to seperate the combatants, but they making common cause against him he wisely retired, reserving his fire until morning. right No. 2 came off at the Weigh Office. From the almost iden tity of the locality we are induced to be lieve that these two encounters were of a confluent nature, and not separate erup duns; they were set down in the indictment however, as distinct collisions. Fight No. 3 tuck place in front of Esq. Welsh's Office; a fact which contributed an extra •'56" to the soale in which they were to be weighed next day, and did not in least tend to blunt the edge of Justice's glittering weapon.— Fight No. 4 raged furiously around the Col lectors Office, when even these pertinacious warrior's became sated with carnage, and "squit adored," as the chivalry have it. To High Constable Derrick was delegated the task of arresting these dingy braves, and he soon brought up Ilayclem Slater and Turman; Price had left town. "Lija" appeared downcast. alleging that had never been before a 'Squire before and pleading established peaceable character.— fie mode no denial of his presence during the night's conflicts but as.ured the Justice that he participated only as moderator. lie. was let off with costs and au admonition to peep clear of cheap whiqky and free fights. Slater, who is a ll,atman and a stranger, pie.td want or malice prepense in his share in the difficulties. He had been "un dr Hill" and on his return to his boat chanced on the combatants, who were then actively engaged in No. 2, in which, as in Nos. 3 sod 4, he took a hand by way of grand-fel lowship. Ile, like ElijiLh, plead previou , respectability, and having the good fortune to obtain the best of security fur his future pacific behavior was ordered to pay costs and leave, which ha did with alacrity, much pleased with getting out of the grip of the There now only remained Turman tu , make a frightful example on As he had evidently been through the whole eerie. , , and (as the testimony, corroborated by scarred visage, bunged eye and generally droopin g plumage, established) had been N't /I;ppCd in every encounter, being blind of an eye moreover, the magistrate very prop erly sentenced him to fifteen days at hard labur in the Comity prison. Nathaoiel Wa , accommodated in the luck-up until Monday when he was trasferred to his mono perma- nent quartets. Oen "M.Aczt Menda3-, 28th , ; inst., the above condemned, whilst on his way from the cellar to the cars, stopped at .Justice Welsh's Office to enter a formal pro test against the quality of his accommoda tions in the hick-up. Being denied the gift f clequsnee he was accompanied by an ad vocate, i.t the pets m of Bill Brown, an in di eidual who has figured befit.° in these an nals, ft:. dangerously stabbed in the lip, and subsequently hat,istted from the North Ward. This special pleader stated his f•it•el's case with feeling. and evidently • , p , l:e by the hock, haring been a sharer of / Te-man's quarters the previous eight. "I" , u see, 'Squiah, Natty, he wes in da' Saturday,--de nigga'd been fi,-,l.tln' in' Mr. Welsh he wouldn't stan dat, no bow, 'f co'se, so lm locked hint up to keep him out oh de cu' —sun taiglity nigga*s health-- .lell do ide nuts (High Constalde Derrick was tins disrespectfully alluded to) lie lie cteghta passel of nig,:tn'd playin card; cut de Se:twittery, on Sunday, an' lie couldn't st;:a' dat, so he c nne lot-n on do whole :at' 'tc..ted hall de culled people 'tilt' way I cam, , to be long wid de ! :cal; I waSn't nutlin' bless yo' heart! —Lit : - .eked that op. If you'll 1.) . 10be me I no- M:. Wel.dt, do' was ji,t, 'lel= oh us it'spirit.' in do dat hat day, an' d Jel Pap Derrick: do butt open do door - thnu:;ht de old gentleman's heart was softenin', an he was wine to 'low us ti little fresh air,—an' poke in a mis'able Dutch man. Tell you what, 'Squlah, it was mighty hot all along. 'bout as comf'table as a fash ionable waterin' place, but when clot incon sid'itte ale officer shove it-. old Dueliy dis nig-1 gn. gib tight up. 'Twau't no tae tryin to Clan' dat ole boy; he was mighty 'fensive. It W 413 bad enough to lock up a 'emblaze pussons dis hot Is eather. but if dis pen t • :U.ols business is ;,wine on dis nigga'e good to leal.ai dose yere hillocks." Bill grew very warm during the recital of his own and Natty's injuries, and in the course of his remark., it appeared that Dutchy was his step-father, and althouzh indignant at his involuntary intrusion into exclusively "oullud" society, on account of the relationship ho felt called upon to vindi cate the old man's character. Ifs didn't see what his respectable step-parent had been shot up for, as he was of good repute fur honesty and made an honorable living (by begging through the country and bring ing home the cold victuals) for his family. The Justice thought the case a hard one, but declined interfering as the lock-up is out of his jurisdiction, being located in the j South Ward. STA:VI UNION HOITL.-WC call attention to the reduction in the rate of boarding at this excellent Philadelphia house, advertised in to-day's Spy. It is kept by an old Cr lumbinn, Geu. W. Hinkle, formerly of the American House, and is it favorite stopping place for our citizens when in the city.— Give George a call and you will meet with kind treatment, excellent fare and comfort able quarters. The fare has been, redus.:ed from 51.51 to „51.' per day. Tar. Cincrs.—Van A ruhurgles Circus and Menageriawill exhibit in this place on next Tuesday Afternon and Evening. This establishment comes with a high character both as regard petformance and exhibition. Tae troupe is composed of fine equestrians, acrobats and athletes, and we risk nothing in recommending thisi grand combined show as one worthy of patronage. TiH Cottume Ilot.tiNcMltt,.—On Satur day last this property was knocked oil; at sheriff - 2 sale, to Col. Samuel Shock, for $22,- 250. DELEGATE ELEcr:ox.—The election for delegates to the People's County Convention, held in Columbia, on Saturday, 26th inst., resulted as follows: Lower Ward: Cu] J. W. Fisher, Henry, S. Hershey, Davies E. Bruner, Esq. Upper Ward: Philip Shreiner, Wm. M'Cliesney, J. W. Steacy. COENTY CoNsErtroN.—On Wednesday morning, 3Uth inst., the People's County Convention for the election of Delegates to the People's State Convention, convened at Fulton Hall Lancaster. Amos Henderson, Esq., was called to the chair. A resolution instructing the delegates about to be elected to support [lon. John M. Read as candidate for the Supreme Judgeship, was unani mously adopted. The following Delegates were elected: Dr. Wm. H. Boone, Dr. Sam]. Keneagy, G. W. Hensel, Dr. J. W. Dunlap, Henry Car ter and Philip Shreiner. A series of resolutions supporting Amer ican Protection, Popular Suvreignty, and the action of the Anti Lccomptun parties in Congress, and condemning the Administra. tion, were read by Cul. Fisher and adopted. BtAcswouo's MAsuzisc.—The Jul• num ber of this admirable magazine, reprinted by Leonard Scott Lt, Co.. Sew York, com mences a new volume, and we would sug gest this us a favorable time to commence subscriptions, and at the same time cor dially recommend the periodical us emi nently worthy intelligent support. This republication, and the reviews are furnisheij to the American public at an extraordinarily low rate, by the publisher, who pay annual ly mUre than $3,000 for the privilege of rep' inting that which, but for their sense of justice, might be reproduced without remuneration to the original publishers.— Tids fact de,erves remark. The terms 0 Magazine, and Reviews aro as follows: .rEn ANN. For any one of the four Reviews, S 3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews, 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, S 00 For Blackwood's Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwor.d and Three Reviews, 900 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in ad vance. Money current in the State where issued w.ll be received at par. PETZr.SOSS' DETECD)R.- Peterson's irral ;table Detector fur July Ist Li out, with it list of 39 rew counter feas since the issue of the senn•'onntltly number fn• Juno 15th, and 40 notice4l in that number as put out since Juno Ist, making an enormous list of 70 bogus notes got oil in one month. We aro overa helmed with spurious money and should always have a "Peterson" on hand to save be:ng swindled. Dar -We find the following notice of the great Pennsylvania route and one of its em plo)ees, no old Columbian, in a St. Louis exchange: PENniYLVAYIA.R.in.RoAn.-Our old friends, Jacob L. Gassier, and J. McKnight, the gentlemanly Agents of the above road, are now in the city, and paid us a visit yester day. They ale here on business connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad, an I we take pleasure in recommending, them to the-e of our merchants haring freight .hipped from the Eastern cities. Time P1.61/15 . l ivania Railroad presents facilities for the tran , portation of ft eights unsurpassed by any other route, either by rail the entire dismnee or by boat from Pittsburgh—at as If-mv ra:es and with as great dispatch. The Pennsylvania Railroad is the great central route between the East and West, and must, will/ the many facilities offered, attract the i.ttentkn of shippers. Mr. Gossier is con nected wlth the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad in New York, and Mr. 'McKnight ts located at Philadelphia. Any of our mer. chant visiting those cities will find them uttentl:p and obliging.—S/. Louis Piiec Current. Items of News The Washington •"States" newspaper says that the President purposes making a mili tary, demonstration in Nicaragua. againbt EurJpean intervention. The Republican Stateconrention in Maine has again nominated Lot M. Morrill fur Governor. A dinner at a Masonic celebration on the 25th ult., in 'Wellsville, N. Y., having gath ered about seven hundred persons in one room, half the floor fell, precipitating about three hundred persons on to the floor beneath, and at the same time bringing down upon them the upper floor, containing a quantity of loothqr, lumber, etc. No one was killed. but over forty persons were wounded, some twenty of them seriously. Later advicca from Utah say that Gover nor Cumming entertained much distrust of the Mormons. The whole army was to march from Camp Scott for Salt Lake City on the 13th ult., including 2500 men, well armed and supplied. The French Minister, at Washington, Count Sartiges, Las officially informed Sec retary Case that M. Belly's doings in Cen tralAmerizn. are entirely disavowed by the French government. The city papers of Monday. 2Sth inst., announced the death of two distinguished citizens of Philadelphia. the lion. Robert T. Conrad, late Mayor of the city, and Judge of the Common Plea•, end the Hon. Job 11. Ty son, late member of Congress. The Indians have attacked and destroyed the town of Modary, in Daentab territou The Administration has taken a decided stand in Central American affairs, and will inform the gov ermuents of that country that it intends to sustain, in any event, all the rights and interests secured there by our citizens under grants or charters. The steamship Moses Taylor arrived at New York on Monday, bringing $1,800,000 in gold and two weeks later news from Cal ifornia, etc. From St. Domingo the news is that President Baez had capitulated to Santana, and was to have left the island on the 13th for Curacoa, most of the adherents having previously gone. Santana had as sured the American Commodore of his pro tection to American citizens. In California the excitement relative to the Frazer river gold mines continued, and 3000 persons bad already left San Francisco for the diggings. A fire at Nevada, on the 24d of May, de staved property to the value of $130,000, being nearly all the business part of the plat. Another Ere had entirely destroyed the town of San Andreas, Calaveras county. On the 31st of Mar a fire in San Francisco destroyed ten buildings; loss $40,000. A general Indian outbreak has occurred in Oregon and on the 14th of May a body of i 1500 savages attacked Col. Steptoc's cons- I mand of three companies of dragoons and one of infantry on Snake river, defeating our men and causing the loss of three officers, fifty privates, two howitzers, the baggage I wagons and nearly all the animals. News from Mexico saysthat the heavy tax on foreigners wai causing great excitement, and foreigners refusing to comply with it ' were ordered to leave the country. Goods belonging to American citizens had been seized for non-compliance. The American Minister had demanded and received his passports. The Liberals where everywhere strengthening their positions, and Zuloaga was about to seek refuge in Tampico. By way of St. Louis, we have advices from Camp Scott to Juno sth. Cul. Huff- man's command was twenty miles from the Camp, and Capt. Marcy's party fifty miles. General Johnston intended to march to Salt Lake City as 00011 as these parties should reach him. Governor Cunnnings, the Peace Commissioners, and the Postmaster had gone to the city. Provisions were plenty in camp, as the supplies sent on in advance of Cul. Hoffman had arrived. By the arrival of the steamship Arabia, at Halifax, we hate three days later from Europe. There is again a decline in cotton. Prince Napoleon will nut go to Algeria.— The British government has abandoned tho right of seen& By the steamship Ariel, off Cape Race, we hare four days later news from Europe. Cotton was declining in Liverpool. The Paris Noniteur, the _French official organ, denies that there is any extraordinary war preparations in France. The llon. F. P. Blair has been renominat ed for Congress by the Republicans of the St. Louis District. A slight shock of earthquake occurred on Toc , day night at New Ilaven, Conn., and On the Cure of Consumption. CONTINITATIoN OF SERIES Bt DR. WOLFE I= T) the Zlitor of the Mi.N.souri DentnCrai Site In my last letter I explained the principle upon which the cure of consum p thin in the first stage, or that of grey tu herculization, is founded, and that this re sult is certain in the greater number of ca ses. by means of medicated inhalation. I propose to discuss the mode in whieh the cure of the second stage, or yellow tuhercu lization, is accomplished. The tubercles, from beinggrey and glistening, become con vested into a yel low, cheesy matter; they ratty exist isolated,:er they m'ty coalesce and form masses of various sizes. When they sof ten, it is front the outside to the centre, which accounts for the appearances noted in the expectoration, in the second and third stages. During the first period it is sticky. and varies in appearance front transparency to a dank blueish grey. When the yellow tubercle-3 soften, this expectoration becomes streaked with yellow, and at last altogether yellow, and small specks of cheesy matter are found interspersed; these are the centres of yellow tubercles which have escaped softening. The chemical composition is changed from that of the grey tubercle, as they are found to contain a consider able quantity of carbonate and phosphate of lime. It is upon the existence of these insoluble salts that the choice of inhalants is mado. If we can introduce into the lungs vapors which possess the poperty of attacking these insoluble salts of limo and converting them into soluble ones, this will produce liquefaction of the tubercles, and I theirconsequent absorption or-expectoration. Those familiar with chemistry will easily recall to their memories several vapors cer tain to effect this chemical change. Valu able papers on this subject were written fif teen years ago by Mr. Murray, M. R. C: S. L., and Or. Boudet of Paris, but seem most unaccountably to have been overlooked by the profession. Tho local disease being thus removed by inhalation, let it be the physician's care to pay strict attention to the removal of any local causes that may have induced the complaint, and to adopt judicious con stitutional treatmentto remedy thedepraved state of the blood, that favors the deposit of tubercles. A very few years ago bleeding, depletion, and low diet were universally re sorted to fur the cure of consumption, with the effect of removing every chance of a spontaneous healing, and aecoleratingdeath. Tho folly of this course has at last been recognised by the profession, and( the op posite plan is now pursued. It is by com bining a local and a general treatementthat I medicated inhalation is so successful; it operates directly on the seat of disease, and removes the local affection. while the general treatment puts the system at large in such a state that the blood is so improved as no longer to deposit fresh tubercle. In this stage the proportion of recoveries is not so great as in the first, but still a very great number recover by means of inhalation, and of course the earlier it is resorted to, the better the prospect of cure. These who ex. pcctornto most on rasing m the raornirsand perceive yellew streaks in the spit, have readied the second stage, and when this be come, decidedly yellow, the third. k.t.ige is nigh at hand, if not already begun, when the chances of successful treatment are very much lessened. In my late letters I have pointed out the mode in which inhalants act in curing the first and second stages of consumption, and to close this part of the subject, I shall do the san.e in regard to the third stage. In this case masses of yellow tubercle soften and are expectorated, carrying with them the lung tissue, so leaving caverns lined with a membrane, secreting matter abundantly, and accompanied by severe con stitutional disturbance, indicated by hectic fever, drenching night sweats 8:c. In this state of things we employ vapors that are capable of stimulating the ulcerated surface to set up a new action, and also of diminishing and finally arresting the secretion of matter. The sides of the cavity either become glued together, or it is lined with a pseudo-mucous membrane. This is the truo explanation of the way that inhalation operates a cure in consumption, and is so simple and reasonable as to convince every unbiased mind at first sight. Until this mode of treatment was introduced, con sumption in any stage was invariably fatal, and it dues seetn the very acme of infatuation fur a consumptive to put himself in the hands of a physician who confesses that he is powerless to do anything to avert the fatal termination of consumption. It seems more in accordance with common sense that the patient should shun such a Jack Ketch of a practitioner, and put himself in the hands of one who follows a treatment that has been proved to be capnblo of effecting what it professes, viz: to curt consumption: and the only way yet discovered seeing that the old mode of rractice confessedly holds out death as the inevitable result of its treat ment. It passes comprehension that any one afflicted with consumption can be found so foolish as to go near such; they should be carefully avoided. Inhalation is daily working its cures and raising patients from ' their beds, who under the old treatment, would soon have been tenants of the cold and silent tomb. It is sad to see the young, the lovely, the gifted and the loved, mar shalled to the grave, in the grasp of the foul ogre consumption, when so many might be saved by a timely resort to treatment by inhalation. The statistics of death by con sumption showed such a marked diminution in the city of New York, when inhalation was extensively introdeeed there by Drs. Mel ilk, Hunter, Robinson, &c., that the newspapers noticed the fact with enthusiasm. and were unanimous in attributing it to the success of the new mode of practice. N. B. WOLFE, M. D. Norz.—For the information of those la. boring under disease of the Throat and Lungs, mho may wish to consult me, per sonally or by letter. I beg leave to state, that I will visit Columbia, the latter part of June, and remain until the first of Septem ber, when an oppn'•tunity will he afforded them to do en. Medicated inhalation, con ,istq in charging, atmospheric air with med icines in a state of vapor, which are then inhaled into the lungs, where they exert their benign influence, by addressing theii action directly to the parts diseased. In this mamier all diseases of the respiratory organs, such as' Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, hitherto deemed the npprobiu Aleciicine, hire become amenable to suc cessful treatment, though until the introduc tion of Medicatel Inhalation, they were considered incurable. N. B. W. Penn'a R. R.—Departure of Passenger Trains. Lease Columbia. Arrire at Phira 15=i MIMI =EI Tlarri.hurg Acc., 250 P. M. 7.05 " Mail Trnin, • 655 " 11.00 " Fat Line, 800 „ 4.40 A. a Trains Msg. Leave Columbia. dm al Harrisburg Mull Train, 11.16 " 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Ace., 7.40 " 9.00 Arr. al Columbia. E CpreqS, 2.40 A. al. Fast Line, 4.25 T. M. Columbia Post Office. MAIL Allll ANGEMENT Morning Mail fur tho East closes at 0 A. M. Evening " 7 I'. M. Mails arrive from East nt 2.22 & 11.15 A. M. Western Mail closes at G. 30 P. M. " arrives at 2.40 I'. M. Southern Mail closes at 12 M. " arrives " Mail reams for Mounteilk on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.; _ . /earer fur Manor, - Highville and Safe Ettrnor, Tue , day, Thursday, and Saturday. Nall for Silver Spring, on Wednesday and Saturday. Ml!may's Pills —Per-ons of plethoric habit, subject ton temporary lu-s of CO.lfelOU.llegs from n saclike de termination of the blood to the brain, a - ill find great benefit from a course of Ilollowas's spasms. convulsions. Its stertes, palpinition °Mite heart. and sill utTections ort-ling from disordered nction 01 the vascular nod nervous 6Votertli are cured by a steady and pm-it - yenta:: adherence to this mild cathartic. It remit:nes the action of the great !Menial organs, and thus equalizes the circulation. July 3. lege' i FROM DR. LEWIS, OF VERMONT Burlinoton. VI.. Nov. 12. 1954 Gentlemen: I am pleased to unite that I have tried the Oxygenated Miters for liirlicestion and Deluity. and found immediate relief from using only a part of a hot . le. I have the greatest confidence hi it as u cure for Dys rvp.i t mid GellPllll Debt ity. and reconunend tt with much pleasure to all persons laboring under those dis. e ACA. You nre nt liberty to uso this as you think proper, to promote the sale of this excellent medicine. Yours. Ate.. J A 51k7S LEWIS. • The Oxygenated Bitters give a healthy tone tit the Stomach and Dtge•tive System, and art as the surest preservative neatest Fever and Aguc, as well as other infectious diseases. t-ete W. ' , owle $ Co .139 Washington Street. Bos ton. Proprietors. ;old by their 'Agents everywhere. July 3, leat. RATS, ROACHES, BUGS, INSECTS, &c I= A late writer ea, s that "the various species of vermin are multiplying at a fearful rale throu(thout the land Their ravages have become a matter of serious dread." A postma-ter in Illinois wroth; to "Costar's" Depo t sa) s. "The country is literally overrun with them, (rats, mice,dx.", Another from the same State says. "The rats positively gnaw the halters of my hoe-e while in the -table." An Ohio correspondent remarks, "They (the retry are everywhere—in the house, the barn, and under every stump in the field" In the South the de. mond is still greater. A late order from the Navy - Tara at Mobile was for thirty pounds of the Rat Eatcrtnunnor alone. lErSee "Cortar'e" adrl in another column. July 3 12.f...'9. WA aarirroWs "Varrawe , Ibir.—A beautiful and 'woeful iIAT for ...prim, combining in ryinnietrical pronorlion the fiivorne line• of the itiroiebt crown. will, the crateful curve of the lowly popular t ell crown. worn dart n¢ ihe wn.ter 'Gemlemen are in vited to call and CILII3IIIC this elegant HAT. prepared iailely by RItURTON. 430 rhestriutelfcel, Philadelphia. April 10, isss-Ina frr.:aoe odorruaement of Dr. ir.nford's 4lx vioo.vroa.onanocberoolamnolt= May Na, 1$ ALNIOST A RIP VAV WINKLE —A mon named Cannon lin , Leen pardoned 1n • r Im1•on for twenty siz ye, rci I /IC , 011- derfu c.mitges mid inventions of the Aug ',vent) five }rot- or. ail lie VI to 1.11111. lit lieVer, 1.111111/ }rilrrdny, samr a printing pre-s or a truipot ears, hut', lint rinna agoisislietl lauu we. , ❑ie splendor of the Crown Stone Clothily Hull of lioekhill a. Wilstm. Nos. OW nod t.,05 Chestnut street. above rli.Xlll, i is phyt.i emu has not yet alio', eat Inin to see a lull suit of c.ullic■ Irani there, fur fear he could not Lear so much splendor at 011 C. 1000 DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for any Medicine that wilt excel PRATTAL BUTCHER'S MAGIC. 07L for the follovung rli,ca,es:—ltheuina iisin. Neuralgia. Spinal Affeenons,Contracted Joints, Cholse Patna, Pains in the Side or Rack. Headache, Toothaelie,Spral/14.SoteThroat,Cat5.8rub.es.Burn% Had all Diwa-e5 of the Shut, Mn.eles and the Glands. fitter genuine without the sigansture 01 PRATT & IICTCfIER attached to each label Principal Office, Qtal Wa-hineton street. I3roolily it, N. T. The great number of per-on- that have been imme diately relieved tit all the cute- and towns where it has been used, as well as in this-city. su-tutu them in saying. all candor, that it to the greatest cure in the world - for mon. ever -old. Dr. E. R. HERR, Sole Wilole.ole Agent fee Colon: , Ida Sold by till respectable Druggists th - oughout lie United States and Canada. (Om 1.7,1=-1y THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.. • SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMA LE PILLS Prepared from a prescription of Sir .1. Clarke, M. D., Physician Erb aordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is untsiting in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied On. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will. in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, beam the Govern ment Stamp of Great Brimln, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST TH REE MONTHS of Pregnancy, ns they are sure to bring on miscarriage. but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain to the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight exer tion. Pulpit/won of the Heart, Bysterics and Whites, these Pills will street a cure when all other means have tilled, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron. calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet_ around each pack age, which should Le carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the tinned States and Canada, JOB NOSES, (Late I. C Baldwin & C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. 13.—5.1.00 and 6 postoge stamps enclosed to any stutliortzed agent, will insure a bottle, containing 60 rot., by return mail. For sale by Dr. E. B. BEHR, Agent, for Columbia. 'P. W. DYOTT S SONS, Wholesale Ageut-1, Ala) tH). 4z . Ott Tuestluy. .nenr Colnrntna. I:LIZ/012TH Et., Wile of . ...ain't \V. Alttllin. in the :Judi yeur of her age. LIST Or LETTERS REMAINING in the Columbia Post Office, June 30. 1058. Per , ons enquiting for letters will please mention if they are oalveittsed. AtLim. JOllll Atklll9 ,ntbuel Bloom John MEI=I Curry S Crocht•on N Ca.r Niury June Day. Mr.. Drei-on John Eberle George J B 3 Puler David Nal. John Cordite; Frederick ()mono John 2 maze= Ureals 111 lay Robinson W If lei.ler Evaline Roudee•k Charles topper Charles Reeves Mark la.l Ahoy Reglairt D licked Peter Robb John C [erne Jacob Bead Charles boemon Al :ay Rodenhaus. r Peter !no) or Cllr titan Sorn char e lelion.;.; C...01ge Sasder Catharine I Go•r s Bowl Cite, -Ilan In ale., Alexandria Swolill I oar.a.l legman & Fritelt Shall) I rook lillalw . 01 2 Sin, Mnry .I:ue Dl•VIII SCl.ruilvr arl ilann %tray :',s)lier Nash l• Caleb Rents J..enu .oauu.•r M S aide, James AIN), C.eorge Schur r C mad .ruder Davol Sundt John ..11Z Am:l,nm r-olah & % \loner Marna Len 1.. Terrell .101111 Al ci ~.noes Witham 2 Talcum 1.0re11,0 \ly.•r- Willioni Tanana) M I bum 2 Metllny I ildreW Tick o John bin r henry 'Pa y Prooeia MeGoli; a Alargaret VIIII Si) 1.... M liller Joules ‘N e1..11 I rat Mann Henry NV. rain Allred %la .I. II AI 2 I Vela herb% Rufus Oboe .1 112 NVl,ol. I lamas Il.le.Uonough John 2 M yell Sarah A. S..IIIJDER t‘'ELI., P. M. Columbia. June 5, 1857. Dlt. N. B. IVOLFB weak) respectfully an ....see to the public. that lie will remain in Co lumbia two months, during wlnell tone. persons Inhering with ili-eabe of the I or Throat can commit tom, at the res.:corm of his mother on Fourth stre , q, between t'llb,ry and Union. rerbons residing in the country. or distant from C 01111111421. ll11111421. \Vie/ LC 1. , noshed With a circular. by winch the patient is enabled to send a pro:clout, 1 - omlihon of his tangs, and avail Itiinse.f of the relief afforded by the use 01 Medicated Inhalation; u protrude of treatment that IMF litiOrtled the moot grata) iht: results in curing dis eases of the Lungs and Throat, hitherto deemed incurs him [July:3,ldsd. 12 30 v. 31 CHEAP 20023'S Rl' the New Firm. Now is the time to buy R S cheap 1100 k, and tho , o wishing good book. to Imp rove at .elect library. have 311 opportunity never before offered to the people of Th.. gen eral stock eint•rucing every variety of good litera ture, which is one of the most estetimive and select ever hod by any picgle honk store to Lutictipter. And the pante boning tenured the prise of book, they ore the cliesipe-t. We being de-trou-• to reduce our 'Lock before the frill., le,. to he ...wattled to re•purehose Luger>, will give sperm' and great toirgion.,, wind' every one will lido.' who favor 11, with on opportu nity to coin Piet. We alway 4 keep u large stork of Sunday School Ilook, School llookc, blip., Globes 11111. i Apparoui-es. and everything in the Book, Sta limiery and l'eriodte'ill lore. Before pm - el.-mg do not neglect to call and ace tha Cheap Book Store of - - - SII A EFET,TI & YOUNG. SUCCC'3OT, to lurray, Young & Co, July 3,18.4 Godey's Lady's Book for July I)1 PORTS the "Auditlu.lau" et) le of Muludlams an 11, article of exqui-ite taste and beauty. and at this .eusole ' theme good. hold absolute away in the world of fu-pion, and the taste must be fttetttlious indeed, which CllllllOl find inelf gratified with NM. one or other of the .1)1es offered for releetton at The Peo ple. Cash Store, where a large asttoranent has just heed reeetvee, cutbrueingtll the new fti.lnoos July 3,1658, FARE REDUCED! STATES DION HOTEL, 606 and 608, Mar ket htrert, ul.ove e,xth. (:. W . lIINKL.R. Proprietor. TERMS:-$1,25 PER DAY. July 3. 1w3.-4on COLUMBIA IRON WORKS, OPPOSITE THE CANAL BASIN, COLUMBIA, PA. Fir lIE subscriber has removed to the calm '. stye shop• connected wii la the Columbia Iron Fatindry. winch be has thoroughly fitted up.with new and hist-rue machinery. and is now prepared to manufacture Steam Kimmel' and Pumps of every de miription. hlacbutery for Furnaces. Forges, Mills, Femora., Car Work. &c. Iron and Hr..., Hating. furnished to order. Bridge Bola and lilac Itamtihing w generel. (13 — Repairing promptly attended to. JOHN Q. DENNEY. Columbia, July 3, 1858. PATENTED, 113641. A NEW Preserve Jur perfectly air tight. more roes A venieni, and a better article than those sold last FCIIII.OII, has just been received at 11. C. FONDF:RSMITII'S People's Cush Store. June 26. 1959 Magnetic Powder, for the destruc tion of Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Flies, &v. For tale at McCORICLE & OFILLETT'S Fnmi ly Metbr isle Store, Odd Fellowo' Hall Columbia. J une 28, ItSt5S. RAI OF THOUSAND FLOWERS. ?rho only 25 cent,, ut McGORRLF.Ic DF.T.LETT'g Primly Medic...v. Store, Odd Fellows' Hall. Crealmbis Jim , 20. In TABLE 01L.-1 fresh supply of a dupe- Tior brand of Tnnie Oil. McCORKLE Jc DF.I.I.E.TVX Family Meniethe State, OW Fellows' Hall criprahi e , June 21,10003 Snrah AlcCto , !ley Timothy Ale , rill James MEE=I3I Melt %Valium IMccary Prru klm :Mathias fir :Moor Wil it lan George Nos Midler Frederick M=M A C.A.B.D. H C. FUN DKR SAI PPP/, Adjoining rol =Lin Rank
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers