'7'.t.it einumbia kpir,.
meit. be trltd
El
ee, penatGlt
ear. This lat
-,t suitablo: l e
t I :ci rele, solidly
legantly even to
sileu from a
BUSINESS NOTICES.—I. 0. BRCNER Sr, Co.,
advertise to-day a fresh supply of seasona
ble goods in tt.eir line of business. We re
camuiend our readers to give these gentle
men ,! call, and predict tlnit in attraetke
And cheap goods they will find themselves
perfectly suited.
Il.nsTAraANT.—We call .Itten:ion to
the advertisement of 11. M. Wills' Ladies'
:nod Gentlemen's Restaurant. Thi , will
prove a popular estabhshwent. The suc
cess of Mr. Wills' lee Clean) Ktl.run derin_
the pest season proin . res a likc fortune lit
ltis new venture. We wish hiin luck.
Jett 11.ousE.—The old host of the
Franklin House, 31.trtin Erwin, has taken
the Jefferson Housc, Front street, as pet
ad% etaisement, and ash, it share of public
patrunsge. Mr. Erwin I. N% ell know❑ to all
Cuhit—hians and needs no irnmnendations
:it our hands. lie has our best word, how
ever, and our warmest wishes fur suc,:e., a;
Iris new
' age' Was to
r. ha relateri 113 s
tuod mute with
pendant of hip
een, neverdrean:-
, :en:. The num
thCappearaili
quickly u cc efi-
Lied to it altnoq
neighborfou.Al
? \Vas he hand-
geutab? Did not
tJD.trkf,?
.) h.ll hm:ttl the
11,1er' the Grien
t first to himself.
!lark° replied
hieh his mlcht
11. C. Fusnattsmrrn announces his second
vxtclisiN e opening of Fall and \Winter• gedds.
11i, stock is larg,e it el iii it •r found
of erything in the dry g , iods and grocery line.
call at Fondersantli's can
n. it Lid to Le suited l uta in pike and
quality.
the stream, the
1 . 4 , -1 to 11;m, and
if i RC::
;y a:. pleased.—
CL
]TL.! W:L,
.c-. nn,l ilia is
lultme.—.T. Ilami l:,(1
t .ncio3dunen:
been :I.l,pJiittL,l L C.,•lornyr I'deker
N ,t.,py Putll.: :Lt tlib3 rbtee. eongrat
u:ate tL i Ju , l4e on hi , aece, , bmi to ulliee.
:1;2,.1,10
MEM
BM
ri‘er
P. alur-dayinorn
in4 a NV.ig U ,hoixen by J,llll Kallo,
%V.L , l.lttAttol was rim into at th,
Li 1•1 el took. Liui
G:ce,l 1,12nd
i.i i:n:nc ;iu;cl~
er,sing of Perry select, by the engine of
the eh-,,e0 u'elock mail train, the hurst
the wagon broken to fragments, am;
the khiver se:dowdy inured. Mr. Kane
,ras cartieJ v,ith the -;plintvrs or the eee t ,
to 5:,.,t2 . ah.ve the street and
tahen up \+..t., ti mght to be fatally le n t.—
Upon evamination the bone (.1 hi, thi,h ua
found broken au.d his head cut, the latter
amm: not serious. Ile was t.arried to the
American 1100,0 where he has recei‘ed
UN Cry attention. Mr. C. Strawbridge was
tore thiloient in his cafe for the injured man
and *teserves credit for his no:cto tting ex
ertiuns to render him con.fortable. Dr.
-John i; his attendant physieian tool pro
nounce; his state favorable to speedy recut ery.
l.:mo: LLni:p•:l
wo.:111, nt.p.l
eanue, swear
g: , 2 1.
ten 4.1" I
tat e
u( what he
%: ; ;ikl,:t ne:gll
-1.% itll
MEE
Ile e eitented
it, au
EMI
IMII
EERIE
It i--..ifeldtun that our street, are the zeut.c
of ecriou , railroad accidents, but we hair
alwa . y; dreaded the cro—,ings of Union and
Terre street-, and antieipated fatal collis
ions at these points. There is such a posi
tive difference in the aceounts of the acci
dent emanating front equally reliable source ,
that it is diflicult to fix' the blame oltere it
really belongs. By one party it is a---,erted
that no bell was rung by the engineer and
that Mr. K a te had 1.9 warning "r the ap
proach of the train, while, on the other ::and
it is a 5 positively lechte , l that the tt cal
!signals were give 1 aul the ordinary cafe
• taken un entering It 1, not our
ness to decide tie di.latte, but we are too
deeply intereeted in the of our citi
zens not to in-i-t thot , ueli dangerous ere- , -
Inge as our lower trects shall be approached
' c. ith care, itnd e%ery signal
treoi Bich pro-
at:xiu' - 4 ran on,
MEM
ENE
1 utu the ~.anit
1 ltin'e hi)l:,Cle
ado to the war
pmt one anuther
ark() ren,,tinceLl
TICC W.IICII the
1 in tli;
I 1 . % ins snare; o
t dare to go out
C roc('
:rc, up 2,, :,leep,
inered:.el with
inpot.ed urt the
wl:l,..tit not
I'4 011.L11 tf tiwt.l
)g thew t•utindt
;1%C.1 - 1 t:lat w
l.i~
,j~ a;~nr ~ iu-
vry ti . th.tt be
innr~, tt iti~ tli
=I
<<•t•ilal
hi , band of Niue •,• -, • 1. • it,
11•Iiii e incert- at the I Fell,e,N,'
a , . a, lii,tened to by a large
Ili n
.1 /I
v: chalh:l;4
t in ,tt,•l•,,lzho
t t. 71 to+ :111.1
:11141 ono lilt
a!'.%:ty- !wen n fa% Jrite one in
nlutcll r , es (r,.1
t v. 4.5 H.
tho o: i. 9 • .• .• cer
tain t ink expectations lrhieh
inner 1 . . 1'11 ft:lll:meta. The entertainment
'l'hur., , lay was a treat and in every way
,atizEictore to the amliem e.
;41 to tin•
..V.l the e.lorts of
Ili: the g,olden
atyLitlg up ,11 the
lI t:ii trar.,p,ats
EDVTOMALCIIANGC.—The Lancaater Week
ly Tines ppears this week under the old
title of the Lancaster Uniun, edited by
Thomas E. Cochran, Esq., of York. Mr.
Cdcliran's editorial experience has been
extended and we welcome him as a very de
eided t the press of our county.
The Uuto:t promi-es in his bands to become
a leading political paper of the interior.—
In his able salutatory the editor takes strong
opposition and tariT grounds, and fir,t
auwhcr I.lWIln the war spicily and strikes
0 support the tri-
IL! tl;!t2r.llint:,l to
\c:C111:s hatel!ot
y swinitnin4 the
ihn- Itourpl
that nC hi.: neigh
do,tnyel,)
unexpoo:c.l . y at-
MENEM
I :I i ' 0 1 1
\v.q.ll:
h 1.
oppo-rd lo
•L do n.e de
Cot ri-Jts EtT Pl:Tr,Tort,
Peter•on-: Detc,!hir fur o,2t.iber ininottrice ,
t:izi new caunterfelt , , among are
an the Erie City bank and s', on the Far.
:nen; Ihutk af
PC4 erSo become invaluable. Its in
farniiition is rch.ih.i., n d with i: tts refer
ence lint little fear need he apprehended of
itnp , ,.tote. 11 try Marl WI,
h4le,..niancy sit aill take the
odiCi.,ll of the Deteet,r.
I wit;i wound..—
SCOP(I
.••.1•1; b • , i•.•irried
::, fur . .., he did
t 1:1,1
I I.i. f
lin ojv
rep:ied 1 . :1111 :t
e :,111 py, M. 11.1
Stiat C:,./ 0111
A A.•31C1:1.V. - r,IFT.—The
Agr:culturiNt slieuld la e Nandi of
.. J I 'mg d
ME
tic!' •utrq
ev faittier. 1;• eu,ittentt , me \.:u
aae :.ad e,n‘cy, 11111011 :WI eiltifie and pr.lo
- i 1 G rlaatian 111X11i, not readily at
n.ined sule•eriptiou price
merely nominal and ticil be repaid ten
fold to tlic reader. Pub Ebbed by Orange
Judd A. M., New York.
,lt to ha r...
he trophy w!lich
ti to hi. ‘ietnry?
h a savage grin,
to
'_‘ ,g , l,len creQvent
NI 11 ii.ql were raised
_'::nice'-, tzar.--This excellent
Gamily '..) , liigaz:Le has been recel‘ ed. NVe
can heartily receQin mend it a , . a. pie:lQ:int
Tim number for (I,:.tober
variety of gr.(' sketelle.
anti i 9 Ili it-trate,' with plates that will
iiiterei,t the Indies.
utteicd a
nad tu'j upon
Le:wefortli
con , :ueror
en I and .ukcd
c
mile remnants of
10,2 y of him rllO
from Havana, by way of Charles
ton, say that an English steamer had ar
rho; at Havana with CMO coolies on board,
at.d :.nother cargo of Africans had been
me car} n:tenti%e• • landed mat: f—trdcoas.
'mod chair. At
1 It is con:irtnctl that the At:nnt:c tele
took the trnutple to graph is not anti ha 4 not Leon
.t :1;t: , tfa mina I ...ince the lst of Septet..ber. Al; di-patches
to the eontrary are mere bosh.
•
()EL NII,IA. A
SATURDAY, OCT. 2, IS3S
trus....:k
—On Thun,lay 42% en
IMEMINE
=II
Items of News
Mexlean ntivices, dated San Luis Septem
ber sth, received at New Orleans, represent
that: It battle was soon expected to take
place between the forces of Vidaurri and
Miramon. The latter has abont 4000 men,
and the army of the north counts upon COM
Lich, united to WOO more under Curonodo.
:rum Chihuahua, will farce Mirdmon to ac
,.ept battle between San Luis and the capi
tal. C.,un this battle dcpeuda the fate of
Mexico. It is hardly thought that Mira
at at pill 511 , ,1V fight. The Governor of
Zacatecas wns in the course of a week to
"end :i'50,000 for the army of Vidaurri, and
w; tit that sum it would commence its march.
By the arrival of the steamship Muses
Taylor at New York, from Aspinwall, with
the California mails and $1,600,000 in gold.
.ve have later news from the Pacific. The
et:Vol...lbl State election resulted in the
•olecess of the Administration domocratie
t. •Iset Ly now 000 to 10,000 majority, and
the same party earriA a large majority in
the Legislature. San Francisco elected the
People's ticket fur local officers, and a Re
publican delegation to the Legislature.—
The frota tile Fraser river gold region
is unsatisfactory, the water being still too
high to allow profitable mining. Business
;vas dull at Victoria, and property greatly
depreciated. The Indians still held a
threatening attitude. CJnsiderable excite
ment was created by a report of gold dis
coNcries in Vancouver's Island, north-west
of Victoria, and thousands had rushed
thither and staked off their claims, when it
turned out a humbug. Many persons who
had migrated to the Fraser river and other
gold diggings in the British possessions, had
returned to Califurnia. The overland mail,
tin Salt Lake, arrival at Placerville on the
talth of August. mid the first stage of the
-ante lint left San Francisco on the 25th,
uith fourteen passengers.
Fid:L ICS
By the arrival at Halifax, of the cteant
hip Albert, we three days
later n ~ t - from Europe. An order had
barn issued suspend' the shipm• nt of the
heavy shore end of the Atlantic cable, but
subsequently this, WWI countermanded, and
the work resumed. The Prince Albert en
ooludered a terrific hurricane on her voyage
over, but roe , o.a. - ,amage than the
loss ofs. At, the begionitt , , her p
she broke t'..o P••• e; of her I. opeller, and
d.ade the rest of her
Turkey and Persia, it is said, hare been on
the brink of a rupture. Thole were rumors
,f a new republican conspiracy at Malaga.
The conspiracy at Constantin 'pie to get rid
of the 16111 tan and place his ~ r,r on
the throne, had gone so far that the leading
hit eign ambassadors th tight proper to in
tbi m the leaders in the , foment that the
brother would n tt be recognized by the Eu
rdpean powe d- ,• if he came to the
throne by violent means. %NM
maintain an unusually strong naval forte
the Cliino , e se -. i i .nil 1 H
v:;!I reamin there permanently, end a
Ludy or marines will be kept there until the
eonditma4 or the treaty It
waq run: ~ red lo E •.;land that cona•l• r.
Le visited ne-t summer by some prominent
members of the royal if not by the
Queen and Royal Consort. The French and
4lish treaties ~ vith China o •.• re
oeived in England. The Lyons silt market
continued to mita:ice, Lo.ving to the arrival
of orders from Am idea for the spring
trade,
MEM
The steamship Arabia arri%ed at NCNT
Yolk on Wednesday, from Liverpool which
port she left on tic P-.h, bringing nous
front Europe three days later than previous
...ds ice;. Discouraging acc,unts are received
Iran the tv:r,;raph c and the
shares liavo sold az low es .C. 315. It is
thought that there is two breaks, at a dis
tance of between 2'.1 r:1 30.) I. ( 3 from
Valentin., at a point where the bottom sud
denly do rend. fr o, a depth of only filo
fathoms down to between L5OO and MOO
fathoms, and where it is extremely doubt
ful whether it can be tepaired. The maga
zine of the steamship Ifammonia exploded
shortly after she left Hamburg for New
York, and she was forced to pot back.—
Five of the passengers were injured. The
French have made a treaty with the Ring
of Corea, a vs -•a: of t.:e Fn:tero:. of China,
fur the establishment of n French commer
cial settlement there. France has also or
doled an attack on the Emperor of Ava, for
refusing to yield to French demands.—
Morphy, the American chess-player, had
male out Fetter in his match %chit the great
Prussian player, Harrwitz, and there only
remaitted one game out of Fever to decide
the result as to the supremacy. The Empe
roe of Russia is said to propose relinqui,h
tug Ile protracted eon', st in Clreassia. Ile
It I :tl. - 30 rest.o.cd their confiseated estates to
the Poli- 1 1 e‘,lles recalled from t ^ iberia..—
The conditions pro t :I to Naples, for a ro
e-talon-lune:lt of diplomatic to gotiatio
,ir e a c e of ministry ant cou.id •i,ble
t en)/ ms of flu: administrative System.
Fog 11.EAny Moser Oxhr.—"Talking
about that," he began, "I , c‘rrie I a man
the other day for the third time. Mau in
in) parish. Capital cricketer when lie was
young enough to run. 'What's your fee?'
says lie. Licensed marriage?' says I.—
•Guinea, of course. "I've got to bring
your tithes in three weeks, sir,' says he.—
'Give tick till then. "All right,' says I,
and married him. In three weeks he comes
and pays his tithes like a man, 'Now,
says he, 'a bout this marriage fee, sir? Ido
hope you'll kindly let me oft at half price,
for I've married a bitter bad 'no this time.
['se got half a guinea about me, sir, if:you'll
only please to take it. She isn't worth a
farthing more—on the word of is man, she
isn't sir!' I looked hard in face, and
sass' two scratches on it, and took the half
guinea, more out of pity than anything else.
Lesson to me, however. Never marry a
man on credit as long as I live. Ready
money—eh! Nal ha! ha: 0, yes! ready
moony next time."—Dir,',•aie' Ilurtsefosld
r-,-;;;^T:cc. .sliortnes of life is very often
olrin;; to t 1 c irrezularities of the /iver.
The Burning of the Austria
11.turax, Sept. 27.—The bark Lotus ar
rived here yesterday with twelve of tho
sixty-seven passengers saved from the steamer
Austria, which left Bremen onthe 4th inst.,
and which was burnt at sea on the 13th
instant.
A passenger reports that a little after
3 o'clock on the 'afternoon of the 13th a
dense volume of smoke burst from the after
entrance to tho steerage. The speed of the
steamer was instantly slackened one-half, at
which speed she continued until her maga-
Line exploded, when the engineers, it is sup
posed were instantly suffocated.
The fire next burnt through the lights
amidships traveling aft with fearful rapidity.
A. boat was let down on the port side, but it
was instantly crushed. Another boat on
the starboard side was swamped from the
numbers .a , ning mow ,t. All thefirst cabin
passengers were on the poop excepting a
few gentlemen who musthavebeen smothered
in the smoking room.
Many of the second cabin passengers were
also on the poop, but a number was shut in
the cabin by the tire. Some were pulled up
through the ventilators, but the greater
number perished in the flames.
The last woman that was drawn up said
six were already suffocated. Several men
and women on the poop deck jumped into
the sea by twos and threes.
Sonic women were already wrapt in
flames. Others hesitated to jump till driven
at the last moment by this advance of the
flames! In half an hour not a single soul
was left on the poop.
The French Bark Maurice, Captain Ernest
Renaud, came alongside at 6 o'clock and
rescued 40 passengers, who were chiefly
taken from the bowsprit, but some were
found struggling in the water. At 8 o'clock
one of the metallic boats mune up with 2
persons, including the first and third officers.
Subsequently four men were picked up
floating on a piece of a broken boat.
The second officer was afterward rescued
from the water. Both he and the third
officer were severely burnt.
Many of the male passengers are fright
fully burnt. Six women only were mired,
three of whom are shockingly burnt.
A Norwegian bark went alongside the
steamer next morning and sent a boat. She
may have picked up a few persons.
The bark Maurice had no communication
with her. We have as yet none of the
names of the saved.
The bark Maurice proceeded with the
paq , icnger.3 to Payed.
pc-.ollger th:.l v. hen the captain
of the Au. , tria heard of the fire he rushed
on deck exelaiming "We are all lost—let
down the ly,attd" which were immediately
swamped. The captain fell into the sea,
and was- soon left far behind.
The sire arose from eulpnble negligence
while fumigating, the steerage with burning
tar, umler the , . . of the fourth
oirMer.
The wify Drit:,h sullied among the rescued
is Mr. Brew, an officer in the British civil
service, on e Ct..n,n:,
Wen,Tr.a M2yrcurp BY t Womax.—ln the
somcv. hat famous case of Mrs. Bodgen's
N was tr i.!:e supreme court
some yo tr 4 . 1 ,, ! •, M r , vv,-,.:t er , , as I
counsellor for the appellant. Mrs Green
ough, nifo of her. Wm. Greenough, late of
West Newton, a tall, straight, queenly looking
woman, with a keen black eye—a woman
of great : possession and decision of
character, was called to the stand as a wit
ness on the opposite side from Mr. Webster.
Webster, at a glance, had the sagacity to
foresee that her testimony, if it contained
anything of imp rtancts, scull have t t
weight with the court and jury. He there
fore resolved, if possible, to break her up.
And when she answered to the first question
put to her, "I believe, — Webster —.4.4..1 out,
"We don't want to hear what you believe;
we want to hear what you know." Mrs.
Greenough replied. "That is what I was
. just about to .ay sir," and went on with
her testimony.
And notwithstanding his repeated efforts
to di.• . art her, she pursued the- even to
nor of her way, until Webster, becoming
quite fearful of the result, arose apparently
in great agitation, o ing out his
large snuff box thrust his thumb and finger
to the very bottom, and carrying the "deep
pinch" to both nostrils, drew it up with a
gusto, and then extracting from his pocket
a Tory handkerchief, which flowed to
his feet as he brought it to the the front, he
blew his nose with a report that rang dis
tinct and loud through the crowded hall.--
Webster—" Mrs. Greenouh, was Mrs. Budgen
a neat woman?" Mrs. G rec can
not give you very full information as to
that, sir; she had one very dirty trick."—
Webster—" What's that, ma'am?" Mrs.
Grcenongh—"She tood:snuff." The roar of
the court house was such that the
"defender of the constitution" subsided, and
neither rose nor spoke again until after Mrs.
Greenough had vacated her chair for
another witness—having ample time to re
flect upon the inglorious history of the man
who had a stone thrown upon his head by a
EZEIM
MOVEIir:T or TILE EARTII.—The mildness
of the present season has drawn forth many
curious speculations as to the causes. A
change of the currents of the ocean, and
the approach of the Gulf stream, by fifty
miles or more towards our coast, have been
announced as remarkable facts, which may
have some relation to the subject. We will
now add ;mother still more curious fact for
the consideration of our reader!
The British astronomer royal, in his last
annual report, referred to certain mysterious
changes of level and direction of one of the
instruments, one occurring with changes of
temperature, tile other at the elpinose., and
he imagines some movement of the earth
is to he the cause of flame remarkable
1 . 11 , 1 ,, e. Wit) are rminainted with the per
fe,.ti,ai of tie in-tramPnt« used in the great
oli•ory.kt,,rie-, the Oettrifttleltey of the transit
an , lciazkto7;..lii,:r.tuicut-, and the accuracy
of mea.o rwn or, i• dLpe:olingon their a ecuracy,
will 11 mit.r.t.voi that the , ,e mysteriwas
clian4rw Minded to, are in the highest degree
important and astounding. Is the earth
changing tho ilia/L=lloa of its axle
A Boxii, NA DI AN.—The Philadelphia
Bulletin published a letter written by a
United States dragoon on the plains. From
it we extract the following:
Fur the host few days we have been trav
eling through the country of the Sioux. In
dians. They are much superior to the
stunted Pawnees, upon whom they look with
sovereign contempt. The men are tall,
erect and weil-formed; the women aregeneral
ly good looking, and they are all pretty
flashily dressed. Soldiers' clothes and
feathers appear to command a premium,
and ninny of oir uu n disposed of old jackets
and "tar bucket" hats—the old uniform
pattern—for buffalo rubes, moccasins, and
other articles of Indian manufacture, to
their own benefit, and the pleasure of our
copper colored cousins. I visited a camp
composed of about two hundred wigwams,
and had quite a talk with some of the men
who could speak English. They were
cordial and friendly, and expressed great
respect for Uncle Sam, and kills .eeling,
towards Lis soldiery. While in themidst of
a social conversation, during which the red
pipe passed freely around, I whiffing with
the red skins, we were startled by a sudden
uproar io another part of the camp. I
recognised the voiceb of some of imr company,
and ran to see the cause of the disturbance.
On reaching the scene of confusion, I found
fcur dragoons beating au Indian, and about
fifty of the Sioux trying to pull them away.
Calling up some of our men, who were sober
enough to do what was fair, we separated
the combatants, and then let the soldiers
fight the Indian one at a time, and that
night there were four as well thumped men
in our camp as ever met after a bruising
match in the prize ring. The fair play
showed to the red skin in this matter so
plea.ed our Indian brethren that we could
scarce got away from them in time to answer
our names at e:reat or roll-call.
BLACK DIASIONDS.-A great revival was in
progress at the South among the negroes,
and on one occasion a large number of them
assembled on the banks of a river to undergo
the ! c es , of dipping. They were "put
through" one after another without difficulty,
till at length t: r got hold of a
convert who was disposed to be refractory.
Ile didn't like the idea of being soused
under at all, and he kicked and strums led
co ~ 10 , • al,:y 1- avoid it. The officiating,
pars., • n an. of musele, however; so
he seized Samba firmly, and in consideration
of his fractiousness he ducked him again
and again, after which he let him go.—
Springing to his feet and spluttering and
blowing like a porpoise, the darkey yelled
out, "Pat's right! dat's right! You keep on
wid your foolin', and Lyme-bye some gem'-
blern 'll lose a nigger!"
A butcher, who was afflicted with that
o of •ision kno-,-. 0 at
was about slaughtering a bullock, and he
omployed littie negro to stand by thebull's
neck, grasp hie horns and hold his head
steady so that he (the butcher) would hone
a certainty of knocking him down. As the
butcher poived his axe in the air, he rermrd
to be looking directly at the negro instead
of at the ullock. "Look here! look here!
bossy!" exclaimed the darkey, with a great
deal of IterTOU9 trepidation; “is you gwine
to striker ar ton i. I • , "Of course
I am, you black scoundrel:" was the reply.
"Pen you git somebody else to hold de bul
lock:" ejacu the negro; ''you isn't
ovine to knock dis i,rairs out."
"Cmsar," said a planter to his negro.
"climb up that tree and thin out the
branches." The negro showed no disposi
tion to comply, and upon being pre,sed fur
a reason, answered, "Well, look heap,
masse, if I go up d.,r an' fall down and
broke neck, dat'll be a tousand dollars
out o' you pocket. Now, why don't you
hire an Irishman to go up, and den if he
fulls and kills hesef, tar won't be no loss to
nobody."
TILE 001,D FROM PIA ..s PIAK.-.-The Wy
andotte, Kansas, Gazette of the 18th says:
Yesterday $lO,OOO in gold dust arrived
from Pike's Peak. 0! IL: man brought in
$6,000 as the result or a few weeks' work.
A small boy had $l,OOO, which he says "he
dug down and found;" and the little fellow
says "he can get all he wants."
These statements are reliable. Parties
are daily returning for winter provisions.—
A Mr. Jones, an old tnountnineer, expended
$l,OOO of the shining dust i Independence
last week, for his return outfit. Mr. June,
is well known in this vicinity, and lining an
old Californian, must be believed.
The St. Louis Democrat says:
Some specimens of this gold have already
reached this city. Several days ago we
were shown quite a handful of the sealer
and dust; and yesterday Mr. Cook, of the
firm of Cook & Matthews, of this city, ex•
hibited to us a fine specimen. It was sent
to this city by Mr. Cook's brother. It is a
ragged lump worth about $4O, and contains
a few lumps of f uar•z.
The presence of large quantities of the
precious material in the neighborhood of
Pike's Peak, is now conceded on all sides.
Already several companies have started
from this city.
rU3CTUA7IUN.—The points now used in
punctuation were introduced into writing
gradually, some time after the invention of
printing. The Greeks had none, and their
was no space between their words. The
Romans put a kind of division between there
words, thus—Publicus. Scipio, .Africanus.
Upon the end of the fifteenth century only
the period, colon. and comma had been
introduced. The latter came into use latest,
and was only a perpendicular figure or line
proportionate to the size •f the letter. To
Aldus Manutms, an eminent printer in 1570,
we are indedted for the semicolon, and also
for the present form of the comma. Ile also
laid down rules now Observed, in regard to
their use. The noses of interrogation and
exclamation were not added till some years
later, and it is not known hy whom. Inverted
commas (") were first used by Monsieur
Aillemount. a French printer, and were in
tended by him to supersede the we of Italic
hitters, and the French {winters call them by
that name. But they have lately been used
by the English printers to denote quoted
matter. In a London book. The Art of
English Poetry, printed in 1607, it appears
that the present mode of denoting quoted
matter is therein denoted by being set in
Italic. It is not known by whom the
npos
tropheanddash were invented.— Thc Printer.
Penn'a R. R.---Departure of Passenger
Trains. •
Liare Columbia. Arrive at Mira
BIEDZIA
Ex pre,,, 0.00 A. M. 12 50 r. m
11:m.1-burg Ace" 3.30 P. N. 7.45 "
Mail Train, 6.55 " 11.00 "
Fa,t Line, 8.00 „ 4.40 A. 31
B.M.Trains Lem., Columbia. Arr. at Harrisburg
Mail Train, 11.10 " 12.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Acc., 7.4.0 " 0.00 "
Arr. al Co!umbia
Express, 2.40 A. M.
Faa Liuo,
E=IIIII!112IIIIIII;III!!1!2/111
Inur4ln and eoncia.,etl by Troll &Du:eller'. plan
PIZAI"I' & I3UTCI'EIc'S MAGIC OIL!
For It lieu tom Neuralgia. I leatla elle% Toodinelte.
, prant, and till .retie- and pants resoluta,: an exter
nal applieation. a- warranted the be..t
Magic 0,1 will rule aity curable ca-e ni rtileUMll
-11.111. and eit.es Of yeats standing urn often materi
ally tornefitted toy the firet application. quick and
lit,1111•111•11I lc the 01/er:11100 of lb, wood, fuel remedy
Alagie (HI will cure Neuralgia pain- no ten MMUS,.
Magic Oil will cure Nervous and rich Headache in
from five to avveitoy mantes.
ISLogic 0:1 will cure a Larne Back in one to two
Magic Oil will cure Sprains.
Magic (Jul will Cute .parr throat.
!titian. Oil will relax cuntracted cord- and rnu , tcles.
Maga, (Jul will make ..infrimat+
Magic Oil will immediately relieve the pains of a
liana. COI.
Our Trlll,lll,g At:enn are ouiliorited to Cart! the
above mimed contain:pain free of charge, wheaevo•r
an opportunity pie -rat, therefore flab. new remedy .
Is fast coating pub porwar u-e ii nerd- no enc.-Im
am, but will recommend 10-ell - upon the fuel ;applica
ion u. II never 111,1. 10 relieve pain. and allay
11.11111111111011 tintiacilia way. Try it.
Pro, tn. ill and rst MI per bottle..
Whale-air and Iteta.l by Pratt &Dutcher.
:11A5 Wa•lntigton -treel.ltroooktyto N I'.
H. WILLI.% Alt:, Anent, Columloto, Pa.
October 2,1,5-i
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIR TAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FCIIIA LE PILLS.
Prepa.-ed front a prescription of Sir J. Clarke,
M. D., Physician _Extraordinary to the Queen.
invalibiWe medicine i. uniuning in the cure
of nil rho-e painful and dangerous diseases to which
the lemule constitution a: subjeet. It moderate' all
eyees• and removes ull obetructions, and a speedy
cure may he relied na.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it in peculiarly suited. I; will, In a , port rime, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Etch bottle. puree One Dollar, hear. the Govern
ment stamp of Great Minna. to prevent couaterfeit..
CAUTION.
These Pill. should not lie taken by female. during
the rinsTTIIREE MICNTIIs. of Pregnancy. as they
ore sure to bring Ott miecarringe, but at any other
tune they are safe.
In all cases el Nor,ou. and Spinal AlTections
Pain in the flack arid Limb:, Faligue on slight e xer.
Itort. Pulritalioil of the Heart, !1 . ...N.1A1, nod ‘Vlttles.
these Pill- will chfer 1 a cure when all other mean.
page laded, and although a ',owe; ful remedy, do trot
contain iron calomel, annuion), or anything hurtial
to the considation.
lull kitree . .tott. In the pamphlet around each pack
age, which should i.e valet: ally preserved.
Sole Agent for lie United States :Ind Canada,
Jog 110sCS,
lLate I. C. Baldwin .4. C 0..) Roche -ter, N. Y.
N. 11.-81 110 nod ti po-loge quay. eitelo-etl to :toy
;mitai lied agent. will iit-ute a bottle. contaiaing .50
rills, by retort! moil.
For ...dr I.} Di Agent. for Colombia
11'. ItYol"1 t r-U\S, NVltole.sale .Igeuts,
May
t 1.1. Walllllltr, In etmeente to n ;mid climate. good
.1 -.Land line 101Vur11,110.111 01 11.011-
0101,1011 Land-. P.m;
•m', 111111 thin• market, see' not l elan tie, good
t o n] r " c
rtnrmrut of 11 uu-
Ino [Aim ti
tl.l. Nroattne to enngt lo n ottlll eltuidte. groin
:I hoe market, -ee atlvetit-catent of !Lot,
100111011 1..1101, (Aug :2- Jai
Ar.t, 10 erolgrate to a mild clarn.le good
-oil. told row HIM , -re adVe111,•001111 01 I lain-
A tp4
011,11nz to I. lll,lnie to a 0,11 goon
-oil. l'tic tutii km, see atlvettn.ent-ol of
[Aug
A 1•1 , In :4 Inl.lll I .1.1•
elooi :olvello.clot 111 of II 11.-
00 111011 r
k Ie ad yen., mere ept II IF
( ‘1.2 31.1
fll4 / c• its-erre II ol 11.1.11
inee:no I,:t [AL.4
11:0 :V.I. v:•111111,7, /'.l •re if,.
III(J111011 (Aug .2-••1111
•
, 1 , 11) .11,f, IA t,' 11:11.1
1 irmlttem
'
I . lloU :i l n . , vr : l , li: d ur, Form., .re ndvel ol I I wiz,
_ -
iiANINI()N.TcoN FAF:mErt, de.
‘ol. , ‘‘ ,
101111 lull :iverlllitl• 01 . 1)1.• of if
mon. lit NeW J bt• -U1)-(•rthrol i'or at only 2
en.
I , t(' `Tamp , fir OW nt110:1I11. Add re , . to
Elillor 01 lilt` r.11111f•r. 11.“1.1111.1 lon, .%llnsltie Co , Pt
ler-ey '1 . 110... Own'. 1.1 , 1. of Ilio lo••• 1 q.t.:lly. .
oat` ni the LPalllu r.l nud tvio%l 11111::111111/ C 11111.11.,
111 Ihr Ullloll..er ttd Vel [l.l2lnelli of n.lllllllOlllOll Ulna,
A togu, lm
INA It 1/ I.A ND , I , olt A1.1•:2.5 In.le• troll/ Pin note ,
1 t
pnia by ...11Itond rnllit• Slate of Nt•W
r•oll among the be.l for At!'nettlt urn! ptopo•n, plug
a good 10:i1 'oil. anh 11 clay bottom. The land t. n
huge mint divined 11110 'Mall form+. anti Initialed.
flout nll p.trt. of the 0011011) fire lion . . ...Inlet! and
Itniltlintr The eiTip- Call lie .evil IrrnWlittr
(Mel Sts to 810 p, poy obi« v.ll lon Won Near ,
LC itt-ilinvel-. TO Vl-1 1 the plaee-1.1..tve Vine 1-t
Wharf at Phila. at 7f A. NI. by Itolliond for Hammon
ton. or ot1•11,.. It. J 11} 1111, by letter. See Nil ad
veri,omelit 10 a tiotlier rnla uul. [Aug 9%43111
i 11211 LI 7%. DS rf )It SA IA: :..!5 sink, from 1'10100..1-
r 11111.1 li) It.ulrvwd utthi S;.ile of Nll,l' Jere)
Sodathe 10.-t tor Agri...l:ora! ren
rp,, In itte
II 20001001 n ti a ehi. 10,110111. 'I lie IMO! I. II
lu 11,11•1. I/110 ...Mill! farm...mid hundred
(torn all pOll- of the country ttle now •enupe ruin
bottliiirr The crop- van 1.1. /wen gross nig. Terme
(loin ')l5 in 11211 per Here. pa:, 0111 e for lenre
To len lire pl.eee—Leave Farr, et.
W hart at I'lolo at 7i A. ;11.1”, Itailro.nl for Hammon
loll. or adalreee It .1. II) rite- by lever. See 101 l nd
verti lit in smother enintri n. [ 'tot tie nm
1000 1101•1,A R F.WA RD will he pool for ,on%
Nledieloe 11,111 wtll rred PRATT & lIU 11:11EIR'S
11A(;IC MI. for Ow
Neltra tern. plllll I Alloviiiiii,enlilraelecl
CIIOIIe Pall,. I'olll- 111 Std.. or Ruck. Ilendoetie.
Thro.ii.rot..llrto....
stud 01-,1-e. of lie u-ele% and ilie (flood-.
NOM. iTet•iline vviilootil the of PR vri• &
11 rciir(c :titarhed 10,0eli label P. ineurial Office;
Yllli \1'.1•111 ~glow nrook N.
The g reni number of per-no-Ihu. hove been imrne
doliel) relieved in 011 Ole ell le- 31111 Ifutells Wile, 11
h... lire., u-ed. :A. well a- ill fin= t•oy. .a-twin 1111411 111
.nym*,w all ea odor.Jhn it In the greoteSt cure the
world lire p.un. rot, -Old
1)r. f. Sole Whole.ole Attest fer Commu.
hol Sold 1.1) re , :peclable Droa6-1.. not!liout
lie United Slate. C.roild.t. [Ont. 17. 1t37.1y
liAmmovroN FARMER. new , papPr dr
rnoril in 1,, , er. , ,tnr awl Agriculture. ako among
forth fu , ! account. of the nr«• lintrrlinll
- 111 New Jer-ey, eon be eubscribed (or at only •.'w
CI.. per 11111111111
pit-finer atatop• far the amount. Atkin... , to
tsr of Itie rifler. Aininiie CO. NWT .
Jer y. Tlin r rg eii-no Mini. of Ow be.l quit 1113%
inn Of tint 111'11101W-I 111
tl. Union ..•.• sidverti,cmer.i of Hammonton Land.
Ant. :lm
r"o See. adverti.einent of Dr. LIVER IN
VIGOEATOR.IIIII.IIOIiIer CU:WII 11.
MRy•Z-2,
00 the :10111 uLnno. by Rev. Wllhrun Barnes, llr
Wit..htmit It FAsiu to Mei.; CiLtarry JANZ DEAN, 011 Of
C0'111111)1. Pa
00 the @9th of Seritemlier. in St (Tree) Chnrrh.
Lancs•ter. by the Rt 11ev. Samuel Bowman. D D.
A•cionnt 111.1iop of the Plower. the Itre. EawA en
WFMTER AOPLETON. of St John'• Chore!, to SARAH
NEWFIA. youneeni ilitnehter of the late George Louts
Mai cr. 1:•q . nil of Loneteoer
00 the :rich olt by I,lltourn Chnnillec. T:sri • Mr
Wtr.i:Oit K. 1i11,011r.. of Lower Chnnerfnrd
York county, to Mine LLIZABLIII C. !... , ,NYDEIt, of Laucai
tet counts.
_-- f.
in thi. p`nce nn Sunrise. 25th iunt.. ADDIE, diltlghterOf
Thomn4 null Anne ~ , t 2 )oar , .
At Xenia Hi, 01, on the IGO Seri all. John S Zeia•
ler. formed; of thin pineo..i tho 41-, ) ear of hi. age.
To Milliners, Merchants and:Others.
IV]: have now in stock, and constantly
Tel T I v l nz (ono York and Platimietp:.).l.
Ammon.. awl nt 04r nwi, ItnonrtMtott.• wood- at the
latvst Plaid Velvet,
, Itimt,l`f , evt- Plot°
It octet 111111 .. Pim n. and Malmo. do., I , loelte-,
Qollip.e.. Mond.. 1.1cr... . which we
attar much below the u‘ual privet , . neA liberal
di-count to Ca-li Layer,
WASTIBURTON.
So. z:on South Second Street. (..evond Dry Goo&
Stare, furl ow -prune.) Pbtlanelphia.
Ueloltor 2, tr:te-am
rixxv.p.Tr. SALE.
THE undersigned, about leaving for the
t-outit. otter. at ['draft. sa'r. hi. VALI:AMA::
%Ft‘l. situ,ted in Lo our Chanet-ford towio.itap.
ootutt,••• I'd., about ono latie front the 'l'tdc WatertNalati,
and adjoining laud-. ot Kil.roug Ilu3lt W. Nilgore )
I).utitu Guidon 11.1 d other,
CONTAINING ABOUT EIGITIT•Y ACRES.
The Improvement, arc 'l'll 0 NEW
DWELLIZIG HOUSES Za.
of co:met:mem etze. a large WIVILt.N . I - 10USI: AM)
G R ANA RV and other outbuiddngs• The property I.
about four truley front Peach Bottom and three tut c!
from McColl's Ferry. Pcr.ean. tlestrottl further )111UtIll•
LILOIL WI/1 app ) on the 'memo.... or ittlart,4
4.2:e r. 31
C n:.t! c
October 2. '
Wegt Clt , • , ter - Examiner , am] - Republican' copy at
and ~111 hill. to th,c whet. itymethutely.
NEW OYSTER SALOONS.
THE Nubseriber will open, on Monday next,
la Inotei. ...".“(1011a unJ Loeu.,l sifeell,
saloon= for the •ale of
OYSTERS AND REFRESHMENTS ;
in every style Hoorn, well LC exp;e•tly . firreil eR
for t he ileColllllllVl...ion 1..a411,4 arid lientle v reir
n here they earl orrai.n Iterre•lonerriA at all hour,. A`
..epardte ttaleort will he kepi tor ladle, tvisit , h will h~
riedy private. No errort or eXpell.e will he ..ptifeyi
to (orni-li the he-t amerce ta the ii.arket. mod the .1111.,
-entier hope, no receive an liberal raeourrgeineat
11, earerpr
11)-ter- no tlr r %hell !nay he brad in the liti•tement.
Gentlemen: Saloon oat the firzt etior— t lAttlie,t Saloon
nn the ~econd •toiy.
Ii N WILLS
Columbin,Oetober 2, Iva-(,m.
.T.Err.ratsonT sousz
TIIE subscriber has taken this well-known
Front street. between Locu,t and
Union. sold Incise- dlie pairomme of hit friend, :pal
the politic 111. pa,: experience a- proprietor of the,
Franklin 111111.1., Is Warr:llli for ellllll
- iloly 111 Ms- bo-Ire•.. lie, vrill VIIIIC:IVOr to keep
BAR STOCKED WITH GOOD LIQUORS,
to prOVlde .41.1,11001 y eniertulnna•nl inr e 11.10,11."
er.. s- well citicoM.ed for die accommo
dation of regular hoarder., and lie it. 1.111 share m
public quppo rt.
Colutsibld, nelober 2, ISZ-1-1 y
SECOND OPENING OF
FALL GOODS TIM DAY.
IL C. Fondersinith,
AT TILE PEOPLE'S CASFI STORE. I
A NEW and magnificent stock of Fancy
uud t 4 laple Dry f;tand..
REDUCED PRICES,
Our icinek will Lcc - nr,n•' Ira Co!twain. in
fo,inwing I :nod+ • io which w•e e a prct fu Ily
intettlinti of buyer,
llomid Corot, 111,1 I'lu•h Bordered See/1n Shovel.,
Ilroche bone .111 Squuee .bawl-.laliket :i11:1W11
FM' Mis-e-, 1101 meduurr-pru•rd ores
:•Ik-. rich hhu•l. glu-•v Silk o 1 .10e to $1 (10 per yard,.
:e ureat hartzttio. ileh Por, priosed l\•nol
rich printed Frenele Chioize. for w•rap
t„•r-, weili 1 , 0 ,4 1 , 111.4 to en:tich; S”xolly nr.tl French
Frelleb Aleriore and tkehierg.. bentitilul printed:
1.11 , f; ^II
CLOTH CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,-
- I Aittrlllo.•• lur Sll.l IS. I It•Il (11119 ed :11111 1'ILI•11.
Vt . ... 11 1 .4, Jr Cal.strilt re, 'and Ine Cheure..t
C;oilts 111 C0 1 01:11 , 1.1.
(.11,glisn-, . emnplele Ut
Pi ices Suii the 'Thurs.
!I 0111 :25c to ei.NI prr yard. Call and
r oul
•
C , lllllll I MI. (Irtolwr @ In;-1
rsr...uw ...swoon Or PALL GOODS.
Just Received AT 1. 0. RU INER & CO'S.
F=NIZM
E Ilavc jug opened and call altrotion
M a imm to FALL Gt.n,D.S, comq,A.
of
CI.OTIIS, El; ES, TESTINGS,
1..\ (.(1011 , D.•
A I tvo,d Prltoir of
evert le. Ar l . l A v. A full :1—.1 , r/11/0111 of ;hell's
F.1:111,11: \•: Hint V. car Iti
Neil law, A lie,. .istl aeleelloll of
lat)•1 red-on:11.1e pile...
, )11111.0.1.,iaLz I.te gard. ormtp.,./a.! nut
re k. we.. Vrit:tl4llll. :II It rill !, 111e1Ifliit•
1•111 Vlllll 111 le Jllll It , r.l- lo -1.1 every to-lt,
Neal eerne . .‘llllll, 1110,1.- ia.14 . 111-er. ‘Ve.
e lh.,t wr ean ehe.tper i harp the ehetwr•t
in COI 11 , 11
(Oar 1.01.1- have been pareh red ralec.aa,l
••11 - . r IIIIC1111•111ed balg. uas 10 our frlerul. arid run-
uur
r•TO trp, ,311. -u
-'ii 5t1,r,11.• .t.• Vel y
mv.ic of our
k
I) 1:1:UNElt
Criloit:l,l.l.l
TI 3 r7o2Yc~
\II prl :I iuclrblyd Io lite Columbia
11%1i , r t nmpanv (Or heir pi inr
.., tlif•i.t 0111.1 . le••Iti, 15111 DAN"
01. () , -roi.1•11.
for i,.r C.,11111,..! I r:11. ‘l/.11). molar I
tO I 1:49,
M D 1..11...."1/N,:75CC'y I.lltrl'ren..
roluilitoa ()el 2 1-.5-
LIST or LETTERS
p WII.IININC in the Columbia Post Office.
1,1,1..:1),
1,111.11,7 for i:1 pleace mention it
1 , 1 r ). alt‘crt,ed
r.•:t 11.1. y
t
Ilr1; , 11 11. iiry
ruchr . . , llllllll
Bremner
entventer
Cecil k% 01 , ,,tin
ilnntn
Cuhvll (leastei
('n•li.ner t'hAtn
enrrotetoll C V
I:11111'2,r .1.11•011
1 . 01:11r) %VIII II
ri.her .‘bin II
Frhrr A
1'1: con %Vi)linm
! • i-her II IS
(lentLze
(:eperle
A II
(woe:re 1):in11el
I;llze \\Timm
I 1:11,11.• .11,1 ea
I !err 0
Hunt, & Urn
11111,;11
Iln'linc.aa.,nl. It
Dowel
entitle.
lot.tentlobler Ann
I 1,111, John
Ily olt I ,
I larri.
I/1111,011 11lary
. I teles A
Knower N
.nee
1.011111t;eorze
Lee "...nue! :!
=
Administratii's Notice. •
ETTFAS of Administration on the CSilll3
L./ 01 la Cole. Inie his llorougli or C.olu•nt.iq
ersinied in tie undersigned.
. 1 1 Por 4 o.- indel , ed to ' , nit) e‘mte ore hereby no.ified
I" 0 onynient.niol tlin , e baying clams
ore Terme-zed to pre'.•nt them (or 4ettleinent. to
IVA I. I ER C: R KILN. AdmilltAlrator
CNun S 11. tr, I -5 , Oa
BRIGADE: ORDERS NO 1.
Dead quarter , . 2d lirtgade. 3d Qtvi• ion. M. Z.
Lanca,ter. September 0. 1557?.
1. In accordance m Ith the provi...ion• of the nets of
Assembly of the Votamonekcalth of rettn.yltrattin. and
by virtue of the coma...ion to him directed. Drigadter
General Bannon A. Shader, assumes the command of
the said Itnetale•
2. The fol'om tag gentlemen comprittethe Brigade and
StatTOtilcer. 1131,1, r con tror...ton. and witl take rank re
specnvel y. urn or.:toe to the Act of Assembly. us f011ows:
611A111.1: , . M. 11011 ELL. Kv . of the cdy of Lan
eattter. Aid-de-Camp. with the tank of Cantata.
DA N I I:1. I I , RH. of Colo tahitt, 11rsgade quaner.-.
ma.ter. with the r.ovl, of Captain. .•
I. lIAKErt. of Marietta, Bilge& Pal-
Ma.r. r. 11, rank of Coolant.
(11:0 111.711.(:. M 1).of Wr.hington Borough, Brigade
Surgeon wuh Ilir rank of Motor.
OJ. IticKtly,, of the eiy of I.nnenster,Driiada .
Judge Atleoeute.et eh tine rank of Major.
:I All ordr,n arid tastraction., eommantrated by the
above awned etla er, in the name and by the uulhorii3c
of the Colownwlme ( :choral. will lie redpected mak
obeyed nee.othogly.
rIARTIIAM A. SIIAEFFT:R.
Crigmber General. Command i ng . .211 Brigade 3d Divii
tut,. I'. 31 Nerri. lit. 1,55.
BRIGADE. ORDERS NO. 2.
Head Quarto,. 2rl Division.
Latteaster, September
Thr .cireral companies of the lingerie me hereby or
dered in parade null encamp for chsciptine,impection
nod review. nu WA BANK. on the Musks of the Cones
toga. on TIA:SDAY. the 2-ti, dav of FiF.PTF-111HER,
A. D. 1-5•!. The encampment will commence nt 12
o'clock N.. of that tiny, to continue until FRIDAY- the
Ist tiny of ocrtilirn. at 12 o'clock N., slut Will be
celled -Camp (*.testi-gm '
I. All Coinnnuttling Officers of Companies are re
quired to rel .- win immediate:3 in the (intrude itt"Pcemrii
the number of men in than. respective commands, who
will he in onenintoce
2 The Ilrizade Inspector is directed In isms his re
qui.mo. to the Adjutant General for such coalmine ne
n e.'urs for Camp rind Fa hi ditty as shrill he requisite,
accord/tic to i.e 'quirt- of the commending (dicers
above required and is ordered to report to head Quar
ters fur further inAructiotts. Ily order of
rnAm A stiIArFFER.
tleneral. Commanding lid Drigade,3d DIVIh
ion. P. M.
CIIAIMEs NI. (lowers., A id. 4 e•Ceinp. [Sept IS, 1959
CORM & DELLETT'S Drag Store is the
p: con4l ) our preter:ptiuus. to have them
accent, 11 , d f4rpt: 1,17.1
•
FOR SALE.
A EOITT 209
I FLOUR BARRELS, i
o n good gala
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