in me to like? What do you care whether
i ory or laugh?"
Voices crossed ate amen, agtd ; there came
in sight Mr. Seat azd the dtsrk girl.—
Seaton claimed Margaret as.nn old friend,
and spoke to her with perfect ease. Then
Le introduced the Indian beauty, not as his
‘y if... but ILA his daughter. 'Margaret was
-embarrassed, straagely so fur her. She
thought of her red eyes, and wondered if I
their redness were perceptible. The girl,
ahem, was not his wife; that was an infinite
I,.;hef lle had been married. Was his
wife stilt living:: Why had he come to see
:them so euon after his arriial There
veettaed hope for her in that All this she
.th,...ught its she walked by his side, answer
.ne. Lis questions rather than tn . /Ling.
was meal changed, he looked old, and
w-rt., and 3 ell tc 11 e fo,ee was it ritilCed
hard, ;xi v,uthful 4-)ftness and indeei
p.oh were. completely F ... •.?“ , llis v.dee and
i.4 1 / 1 1cr 11, err ,Lifereritll,3 vuli e had a set '
.u..olaulation, was in n s way infected by feel
4i.ge. he, itupuhite to be disguised. Ms
....Miller eras irunie, or at least. ambiguous.
:itargaret. Ledied in his to see ttteethe
he was spealeing in eat nest or in jest, and
mot eye, more impenetrable than his tongue.
'l' hey sat down on the old garden .e.;.t, just
'Ls they had sat when they s.iw etch other
last. They hails as far as was p..ssible for
them, eleattged places. It wa, Margaret
/tow mho was notions ant unquiet, who
lunged to learn what hope there was fur her.
lr was he iiho W. 13 impassive. He had
saken Margaret at a disadvantage.. She
Initohsl, and sad, and .elf-diffident, as
s he had never Leen heron.. lie deteeted her
on...au:mess and :mtiviety, and she knew that
he detected it. Site lacked eonfideta etca
to bring the little In foot into play.
The summer went hy. and Margaret:-
hop !.ts ebbed and tlu•vcd. ScatUll u .la aW :7
riser; there was no definite obstacle in the
way; still he made nu advance. How she had
tuisealeulated when she had supposed that
in getting Seaton back she , hould get back
the Seaton a 01,1 day , : 11.er poet- f;:ded cat-
tptetries only moved him to a more sarca,tic
gallantry. Even side, could not be wholly
blind to the contempt with which he viewed
her stereotyped fa-einationc. lie liked to
sit with her and to talk of past time:, and
to laugh lightly at youthful follies! and Hun
tiers. And this was the man of taking whom
jut() captivity elle had tint di/111A ed, if only
offered. She had not the -light
est influence over him; he played with her
as if she were a child. She could nut un
derstand his ironic utterances; his ambign
uos smiles frightened and silenced her.
'Nor Margaret aged visibly. She began
tolose-belief in her beauty; oven her small
leet misdonbted themselves, and lay hidden
and quiet. She grew grave and taciturn
eel sorrowful.
Seaton's daughter is about to be married
to the vicar's son. Margaret's mother can
/it live mwii longer. I think that in the
end Seaton will marry Margaret, How
ever, my friend, Mrs. Grundy says : " io
he is not so great a fool as to dream of such
a thing." I du not know; he will want II
wife when that Indian girl loaves him.
is a man will, under hie acerb rind, has a
heart full of pity; and Margaret's position
will be pitiable when her long and patient
watohings and nursings will he over. Fur
ther, 1 think it scarcely possible for any
man to rout out from his heart utterly all
kindness for a woman that he has once
loved
She may play him false, she may
hecome wrinkled and unlovely; he may
J.m.w her to lie unworthy of his respect, lie
tr..ty sec that she is unworthy of his adatira
coin, but the place that she once occupied
144111 rememlirmiee of her still. Mart;aret's
itvk of irritability has its pleasant side as
aell as its unpleasant. lam sure that she
I,I;CS 1:1,11t.O1111% 11111,11 ta , it is in her nature
LO love. more than it 5511 i 1:1 Inor nature to
Bird'ynen she was 3'1.11117Pr Site had an
head upon heir yang shoulders; is it
more miraculous that her time of %cart ju
venility should come late in life?
firowerr, Inv friend Mrs Ormitly says
• ‘1.0" and she it generally omniscient; 50
11,ilst take my lett ee of M Irgaret as I,f a
cup.•r..nuatrd
iro - ohe of the ;illy belieted to be fake, but we 'meal ned
afterwards (hat a blacksmith shop on Mill '
b.,'L amusing of our micro:Lint:um, ims was Gll.-
geutieuutil with whom I had ti honor of road, beyond Callins' garden, was burned.
slreping on the billiard table. lie was a The fire was maliciously kindled, probalkt
by boys who should receive their deserta at
long, sallow observant and satirical,
s
mid full of ludicrous stories 0' hi,ome hand. There is entirely too much of
there tale. , were this reckless dovilty in oar town, and un
loos a stop is put to it by the summary and
literally tree her he et er allowed one
severe punishment of time offenders the re
am fall fiat tinungli a ors du adherence to
s
tter-imf-thet—l do not undertake to say,mdt will be rather too serious to be quietly
hot, true or false, his stories w ere glued with e'-"ltemPlated* Vie need 3 bet " f g oo d ,e " -
~I,mosslodge and mimicry of Tu Lish man- ergetic, stein, justice-meting public officers
:mars that made theta delightful to hear.— who will put out end to the ruffianly awl
AL the risk of its hit second-hand, I ' 1 " 1 " 4 r"wd./L"n " 1 1 4,1 1 di'Zrifev'l our
.111Ilut rssi t telling one.. Turkish and town and eadanzers property and life. We
Ilussian officer, on FOlne of tri ," . would nut make our borough out a den 111
//.1 , 1 6=ga/et! upr• a acquaintance. 1, itilylity, lint there is tou much liberty of !
speech and action tacitly accorded to b mys
they sat together the conversation turned of,
young and old,
t, 01 ,1 1 and the consequencesthe comparative perfection of discipline and
are far from agreeable or ere litable.
obedience to which their reqpeeti'. c troop- •
- _
nal been hroughi. T,, giv e a spec i men the Me. Wisr.'s - 13ALLoos Asri.ststost.—On
gussian calls ill his orderly. Tuesday last this celebrated .-Eronant made
"you will go to tech-and such a tubas -an ascension from Centre Square, Llnels
. otihst; you will buy an oak of tobacco: pay ter, and descended tip m the Cann of Mr.
it, nod bring it hone stgaight." Lan Buor, about 13 mile.; front the city.
...Cones v.r•- Toe lii-s;iin pulls out Ilis voyage was a delightful one, and Mr.
his watch. "Now Lan is going to the to- Wise gives ati intere•titig: account of it in
haceunist; now lie is cining, tame jte an article in I.l 7 o,lnesday's Erpresr. We ro
ts un the stain; u. %% lie is here—lvan !' g,ret that, v:o lack room to give it to our
1 van comes in, salutes, and hands over the 'readers. Ihispleasantexhibitionwa.given
toll cu. guzel," bays the fat Turk, by Mr. Wise entirely at his own expense,
with IA oentiesoending how, be n ig n ly, half as an additional attraction on the occasion
i:tutting his eyes the while; very nice, in of the first annual exhibition of the Ilistur
deed; but my orderly will do as much— ical. Agricultural and illeclianies' Institute,
Mustafa." "Effendint I" says .Mustafit. of Lancaster. There was a large attend
bursting into the romn and touching, his I ante in the square, and the ascension was
,thin and forehead in the curious double-ac- beautiful, and marred by no accident. Mr.
salute of the 1'404.4 buldicr. No to-! Wise returned to Lancaster by the 8 o'clock
i.eives the same directions. word for word, train and n i :Ires-ol the audience at Fulton
: t oil departs . . iTts master latils . r
Ile was ontilusiasticany re
yadith! turnip of a watch . . such as
imitation
li4lit in, and proceeds. in imitation or the ('cited.
it.iissian, to tick off .Mustafu's sapposeil per- -------
L.r.ttnnees. " Now lie is going; now he is g - sjy-Perlinps men aro the mast imitative
there: now he is paying; now' he is COning ;111111.1:.1g in nil the world el; nature. 014 y
limne: wiw he is here—Mustafa:" .•
,m e ass elan. sp.ke like a man; but hem
feorrim !•• replies Mustafa. again liurstingin
Where's the tobare .2" R ip „ ac h Ter dreds uf thuusanils of men are daily talking
. ••
I II r 11)7 .111,0 , ,' liLe
CIE iStxtuntilia Epic,
- COLUMBIA.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1859.
tre...SEE /NEW ApVERTISE.II3II3 (Jr A. M.
RA.IIEW,ODD FELLOWS . ILILL, IN TO DAY'S
roma
IhicrtztcT ATTORNEY.—We are authorized
Su announce JOSEPH W. EIS4Eki., Esq., of
Columbia. will be a candidate fur District
Attorney at the ensuing general election,
sohject to the decision uf the Peup Cuun
ty Convention.
P. ittaloan At:cunt:sr-3 —On Saturday 1:3,4
Mr. Ci :LA), switelitgoder on the Penna.
Railroad at the switches opposite theßridge,
had his hand jammed hrtween two freight
ears:while in the act of coupling them. Ile
has lust one of his finger-3 entirely, and the
whole hand is badly mashed. lie will
probly recover the u;3.: of his hand, minus
:he tingrr.
On Friday rmaning, the Express Freight
Train West, at 2.3 U P. t[., run over a man
I .
1:12.-mg. on the track a slant distance above
• St. Charles Furnace, cutting off Loth legs,
one below the knee and the other close to
the body. Information was conveyed to
town and Mr. J. W. Hamilton went to the
assistance of the injured man. Ile found
him lifted to the side of the road suiFering
intensely, but quite sensible. He obtained
some aid and then returned to to , ,vn for
physicians. Drs. John aud llottem.trin
were called and went to the man, but could
do nothing fir his relief: they pronounced
his injuries fwtal. Ifs remained by the
side of the road until morning, when lie
Sias relive I by his friends to Chiekies.
‘t ore he has relathes. lie gave his name
to Mr. Hamilton as Hugh niAtee: he re
sided in Marietm, and was, we believe, en
miged about seine of furnaces .:IIcA tee was
intoxicated during Thursday e% ening and
left Kramer's,at the 13.tsin about 1.'2. o'clock.
lie probably laid dove on the track, in a
drunken sleep, as he had no knowledge of
Low he was injured. lie requested when
Found, to be conveye.l to Framer's, but Mr.
Harniltcm could not obtain permission to
take hint there. Tito man has, probably,
died of his iniuries.
Cannot shine means he devi,e.l which
he unfortunate ietims of such frightful :le-
ehlents shall receive prompt relief! no {VII ,
man run over and fatally injured juNt
yona the borough, at an early hour, and in-
formation dispatched to town by a conduc
tor. A hurnane;eitizen is arou , e I and does
everything in his power for the sufferer, but
is unable to muster sufficient assistance to
convey him to shelter. The dying man
lies till after day before he is conveyed to
his friends. There should be some author
ity to which application co tld he immedi•
ately mad/ and the proper aid promptly
tendered,
A Ftnr..--On last Satorday night, near
12 o'clock, a fire broke not in the stable of
U. Vogel, on the sonth side of the alley run
ning east and we-a, between Locust and
Walnut streets, east of Third street. The
flames readied tl stables on she north side
of the alley, belonging to Cu]. S. Shush, and
extended on the south side to stables of John
Bennett, Mrs. Wien and John Yeager, a
portion of tho later Loin„ u fed as a slaugh
ter hou.e. The firemen were promptly on
the ground, but from the limited space for
work rind intense heat rnnld not s a ve the
stables. They directed their attention prin
. eipally to tit e preventimi of the spread of the
fire to it peenti-e, and succeeded in con
fitting it to the buildings named—no trifling
task when consider the inflammable nature
or ow surrounding material. Their exer
tions were notile and to them alone do we
owe it that the conflngration was not more
disastrous than it proved. Mr. Vogel lost,
with his stable, tt very valuable horse and a
dog. We cannot well estimate the aggree
gate ions to all the parties. There are eon-
Hinting opinions concerning the origin of the
fire. It may have been accidental, but from
the fearful prevalence of incendiaritqu lately,
we are inclined to believe it the work
'
a —on Wednesday afterm» an
alarm of fire was given, which NV 119 g,ener
Reading and Columbia Railroad.
The meeting. at the Town Hall un lest
Saturday evening, the call fur which by t4e
pointr i ission.ers, of the above road, was giv
en in the Spy, was largely attended, and
much enthusiasm evinced bs our citizens.—
The meeting was organized by the cell of
Col. A. S. Green to the chair, rind the choice
of Dr.W. S. McCorkle es Secretary. The
call of the committee was read, after which
the meeting was addressed by .51r7Sarnuel
W.Mifilin,who expla;nel the character of the
proposed road and advocated its construc
tion, urging its importance to Columbia.—
The speaker was followed by Rev. J. H.
Menges, who earnestly asked for action by
our citizens in this important movement.—
Mr. C. S. Kauffman also addressed the
meeting. Upon motion of Mr. Kauffman
the following committees were appointed to
canvass for subscription,.
NURTIL WAnn.—Amoq S. Green, Thomas
WeWI, W. S. MeCorkle.
SorTit \V.ssn.—George Bogle, Henry
Ifersby, 11. M. North.
C. S. Kauffman, H. R. Knotwell, Sam'l
W. Mifflin, H. lf. Fry, l's'ant'l Shoch and
Rev. J. 11. Mengos were also appointed a
committee to solicit subscriptions out of the
I borough.
The meeting then, on motion, adjourned
to meet at the same place on Thursday even
ing June lfith at 8 o'clock.
On Thursday evening the meeting was
called to order and after the proceedings of
the last meeting had been read by the Sec
retary the committees of the two wards of
the Borough reported. On motion the ser
vice of the committees were acknowledged,
and they were continued with authority to
receive farther subscriptions. On motion
of Col. Sam'l Shod' a committee of three
consisting of Col. Sant'l Shoch, C. S. Kauff
man and 11. :11. North, was appointed by
the chair us a committee of correspondence
to have proper communication with persons
supposed to be interested in the:ro al, abrJad.
The meeting then adjourned to Saturday,
:nth inst., when further progress will be
reported.
The movement of the people in favor of
this road appears to be an earnest one, and
shoulders are being put to the wheels which
will not let it stick. The iniportance of its
construction is acknowledged on all sides,
and interests ate aroused which must put
it in the Way of speedy commencement. I
Our citizens are now appealed to for the
material aid, and we trust that the various
committees will receive liberal encourage-
ment in the work to which they have lent
themselves. But the work should not be !
confined to the committees. Every man
baying, the interest of our town at hem t'
should take upon himself the advocacy of
s , obseription—no matter to what extent,
great or small—to the stock, and constitute
himself en independent, self-acting, hard
working solicitor for the enterprise. If all
the men who arc in earnest in this matter
will do this, without regard to authority,
the committees till have their task most
pleasantly lightened cad their s'ubscription
lists, by next Saturday, will foot up so r , :-
spectable a sum ;LS It , in going
abroad fearlessly with our request for aid ,
in our undertaking. The York Republiw
Ix the 15th inst., noticing the action in this
section, advocates the road a s n ot on ly
im
portant to Colombia, bat York, ant refers
uI its advocacy of its enstructioll when
agi
tated iu '57. It will prole, if built, of
I immense advantage to York, arid the coun
trylying south of us, certain, ns it will be,
, of exten i
sion n that direction.
11'Idle the intore.st of our pooplo 1.4
arou , (ed let the work he pu.hed furt% (1(.6,
and we hope the meeting of next Saturday
e..onin(r will be a. strong and ‘leci , i% e (the.
THE IllcTOltletl., AGRICIILTCRAL ANT, ME
CHANICAL SOCIETY ' S FAlR.—This Fair, held
iu Fultt,n Hall,Lanenster, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday last, the first essayed
by the Society, was entirely successful.—
There \Va.+ a good variety of articles in the
different classes on exhibition and on Tues
day and Wednesiley evenings the Hall was
crowded i,y visitors. On the latter everting
art altle, intere,ting aid tt prtrttpri Ate
re , s %Tn., delivered Nathanial Burt.
Esq., of Salisbury. The E .171 r e. S in ,peak
ing of the articles on exhibition refers to
two inventions destined to prominence ,
among the most useful of the day, and ' 1
%%hien have particular interest to ,
bians ney's Sash Elevator, arid Sirein
ers Improved Air Heating and Gas Cursum
big Stove. Mr. Shieiner is one of our most
enterprising citizens, and Mr. Huey has
but recently left our town, where his inven
five genius is n ell known and appreciated•
The Express says:
The first object which attracts the atten
tion of the visitor as he enters the vestibule,
is R. full sized working window sash, with
-Mutters and musquito bar, patented by Mr.
floey, of Christiana, and exhibited by Mr.
Thos. C. Childs, agent, of the Eureka Mills,
' Marietta. This invention of Mr Huey is
one of the nest important to housekeepers
and builders ever introduced to their atten
don, and cannot be tot) highly recommend
ed. In raising and lowering the sash, all
weights are dispensed with, the desired I -
jest being attained with much greater cat e
' and precision by the cords passing around
a single pulley or roller, which is wound up
or down by a crank key, which can be
either left in its place ur laid aside, the
f same key answering fur a number Of win
' dews. Gap great advantage of this itn
prevenient is that no matter he w high the
window may be, the upper sash can be
moved to any desired position, without the
operator moving front I;i4 or her place on
the flour by the side of the window. It
saves all reaching and straining onwards.
and dispenses with chairs or steps to stand
upon The "mosquito bar" is a cap
ital arrangement to keep out mosquitoes,
flies or other insects, and is moved by a
similar arrangement, the screen working
between the upper and lower sash rabbits,
in such mantlec that it can he adjusted to
close the opening IG the sash, whether the
lower one be raised, or the upper one low
ered. This whole nrrangetneut fur operat
ing sash is certainly the must complete ever
offers 1 to the plinth', and one great dcsid-
eratum is that it can be applied to new or
old windows, and costs less than the metal
weights.
To our mind there is nothing in the Hall
worthy of more attention, nor destined to
effect a more speedy and general revolution
in the heating of houses than Mr:Shrei
ner's Patent Air Heating and Gas Consum
ing Stove, exhibited by Mr. Hiram Young.
the General Agent. We are satisfied from
what we have seen of it, that, with the
same amount of tire, it will do the work of
three ordinary cannon stoves, by heating as
ninny apartments. So well satisfied are
we of this feet, that we have already made
arrangements to heat the four floors of The
Express Building, viz: the Press Itoorn,
the Publication and Editorial Offices. the
Jobbing Department and the Newspaper
Composing Room, with only two stoves, at
a saving of more than one•half the fuel
hitherto consumed, while the dirt of mak
ing fires will be confined to two rooms in
stead of five, with a corresponding saving
of time and trouble in attending to them.
This Stove is :constructed upon scientific
principles, and will work its way into gen
eral use just as naturally as water finds its
proper level.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.—Littell fur June
11th gives a portrait and biographical
E•ketch of the distinguished naturalist, the
late Baron Humboldt, beside its usual
amount of choice selections. Truly, this
is the very bust of periodicals. No other
can for a mmnent compare with it for va
riety, interest and solid merit.
WAveto.v .NovEt.s.—Messrs. Peterson send
us "Waverly," "Antiquary," "Old Mortali
ty" and "Woodstock," further volumes of
their cheap edition of the great Waverly
Novels. You get these works almost fur
nothing, and when bound into volumes the
cost will he so trifling that no man, able to
buy a book at all, can hesitate about adding
a set 0f the "Cheap Waverly" to his library.
Dn. J. 11. R , IIIINSON AND THE NEW YOEK.
MERCrET.—A Brillian6 Engagement.—The
immense improvement that has exhibited it
self, during the past few years, in weekly
literature, has received a new impetus from
the engagement, by the proprietors of the
New York Mercury, of Dr. J. 11. Robinson,
one of the most popular and talented of
American authors. Dr. Robinson's best
known work, hitherto, is the celebrated
"Buck Bison," which first appeared in the
Mercury, and was received with the great
est favor in all parts of the country where
real sterling literally power and interest are
appreciated. Subsequently, two others, en
titled " Nick Whiffles" and " One-Eyed
Saul," appeared in another journal, and
added still more lustre to the author's lau
rels; Arrangements have now been made
by the proprietors of the Mercury to secure
this talented and brilliant pen fur their col
umns only, and Dr. Robinson's works will
appear•, in future, illustrated by the magic
pencil of America's first artist—Felix 0. C.
Darlev.
Thc first fruit of this new enterprise has
just come forth, in the form of a fascinating
romance of the Northern Trapping Grounds,
bearing the attractive title of " Pathaway ;
or, the Mountain Outlaws." in which the
favorit e character of "Nick Whiffles" is
emoinned, stirrounded by the "diflikiltics"
and drolleries that:have made him famous
forever. As the truthful delineation of the
wild life of the hunting ground is Dr. Rob
inson's own chosen department of literature.
and one in which he has held the palm for
many years, we may look forward with
much pleasure to the perusal of " Pathit
way," allleh has been written con a mnre,
and is designed by its author to be his fin
ished and mist intereseing work. Indeed
tt will, without doubt. prove 0(111711 to any
thing of the sums nature that has ever been
published in this country, not excepting the
romances of the immortal Cooper.
The brilliancy of thought, clearness of
exp r e..inn, imaginative, tone, and beauty oi
dint aro thit distingukhing fea-
turf.- of Dr. Rubinson', writings. render him
the I',v , rite el.t-se , of readers; and al
h projil iebas 4,r the m,wiry hate
eng.ige.l f,,. a term ~ f year , i, at a blithe]
price than has over before iieen paid by a
n cw , paper to any American romaticir. there
is little question but what they will hate
eve' y reason to he eminently satisfied with
the arrangement. A story by Dr. Robin
son, with illustrations by Darley, cannot
fail to gratify the most fastidious taste, and
create a profound sensation of interest
throu . gbout the whole reading world; and
the success of " P.tthawey; or, the Moun
tain Outlaws," must be already regarded
las a fixed fact.
The Latest News from Europe
The steamer Europa has arrived ;it Hali
fax, with Liverpool dates to the 4th inst.
The advises from Italy confirm the cap
ture of Palestro by the Sardinians. The
King, Victor Emanuel, commanded iu per
son, and exhibited the greatest gallantry.
The Austrians twice endeavored to re
take Palestro, but were repulsed lifter san
guinary encounters. The Sardinian reports
, ay that they captured one thousand priso
ners and eight guns.
The latest dispatch from Turin reports the
.lustri.tris in f. 211 retreat across the Ticino
into Lombardy.
The report received by previous arrivals
that Gen. Garibaldi had met with a repulse
by a superior Austrian force, is confirmed:
but it now appears that he was successful
in re-entering Como,
I=
The Austrian efforts to retake Palestro
are de , eribe 1 to have been very sanguinary.
At One time the Sardinian troops were out
flanked on the right, when the I.,uave.
Came to the reseae and repel! ed the Aus
trians.
The Austrian version of the battle has not
b.:en received
T,lie Austrians had retreated from 13,b
-bio, and a Special telegram to the London
Daily New:, dated Turin, Friday, Jtine 3d,
save that the Austrian 3 were iu full retreat
across the Ticino.
The French headquarters was at Vercelli
Garibaldi has been drivo,i into the 'noun
tains by the Austrian troops under General
Urban, but a telegraphic dispatch received
via of Turin, states that Gen. Garibaldi, 4.E.
ter gathering reinforcements, returned, and
surprising the Austrians, r,ecaptured. Varese
and subsequently re-entered Como in triz
umph.
Gen. Niel, who had been sent to the as
sistance of Wien. Garibaldi, had occupied
Norano.
The insurrection in Lombardy was spread
ing rapidly.
S4RDINIAS BULLETIN
Turas, May 31.---A fresh victory has
been gained by our troops.
At seven o'clock this.morning, a force of
25,000 Austrians endeavored to retake Va
lestro.
The King (of Sardinia) commanding the
Fourth Division in person, and Gen. Cial
dial, at the head of the third regiment of
Zouaves resistea the attack o for a considera
ble time, and then, having successfully as
sumed the offensive, pursued the enemy,
taking a thousand prisoners, and capturing
eight guns. five of which were obtained by
the Zuuaves.
Five hundred Austrians were drowned in
canal, during the light.
Another fight took place at Confrenza, in
the province of Sommelline, in which the
enemy were repulsed by the division under
Gen. Furey, of the first corps of the French
army, after two hours conflict.
Last night, a picket of the enemy endea
vored to pass the Po, at Cervesseria, but
they were repulsed by the inhabitants of
that vicinity.
Tho Austrian; have evacuated Varo, in
the province of Bobbie.
TURIN', June I.—A second victorious con
flict occurred at 0 o'clock last evening, at
Palestro. The enemy endeavored to re-enter
but were repulsed by the division tinder
Gen. Cialdini, composed of the Zouaves and
Piedmontese cavalry. The King pressed
forward where the fight was most furious,
the Zouaves vainly trying to restrain him.
On Tuesday the Austrians attacked the
Sardinianfvanguard at Sesto Calonde and,
after a fight of two hours, our troops pur
sued the enemy across the Ticino.
The details of the battle of Palestro say
that the Sardinians were at one time out
flanked by the Austrians, who threatened
the bridge of boats across the Sesia? over
which Gen. Canrobert was to effect a June
tion with the King. At this juncture the
Zouaves lost one officer and twenty men
killed, and two hundred wounded, including
two officers.
The accounts from Gen. Garibaldi state
that a numerous Austrian corps having ar
ri%ed before Varese, he ordered the Nation
al Guard not to resist, and fell back on Lago
Maggiore.
An attack was attempted •by our troops
against Laverne, on the lake, but without
result.
The Sardinians are believed to have been
terribly ;it up at the various conflicts about
Palestro, but the number of their loss isnot
mentioned in the dispatches received.
Napoleon sule , equently visited the battle
field, and congratulated the Sardininnv.—
An Austrian general is reported among the
killed.
TaittNr, June 2.—The Austrians this morn
ing advanced from Bobbie towards the
French outposts, lmt retired after a short
tight. This n, ovement was made by the
_Au•tvituis to cmceal their retreat, as it was
afterwards discovered that they had begun
to evacuate Bobbin, carrying away about
one thousand wounded.
Tr atx, June 3.—The Austrians have iv' th
draMll to the eastern bank of the Po, aband
oning Terre Bovilla and the neighboring
country.
The French dispatches c infirm the Sar
dinian bulletins; and say the latter behaved
most valiantly at Falestro. The Z 'naves
altimug,h unsupported and in front of an
Austtian battery of eight guns, crossed the
canni, ascended tl.c heights, which were
very steep, and charged the Austrians with
the bayonet. Mere than four hundred Aus
rians.were thrown into the canal, and six
piece taken.
TI.- E.on-r e C.•• •zrand cross of
Ile Legion of Ili nor p : , r or py, f or hi s
gallant conduct during this battle.
Tuars, dune 3.—Gen. Garibaldi has stir
raised and defeated the Au• trial's at Varese.
and that town is again free of the enemy.
Gen. Garibaldi re-entered Como On the
night of the 2d.
Gcn. Neil entered Novara on the Ist, af
ter a slight enemmter with the Austrian out
posts-, who shortly fled.
The Emperor arrived the same evening,
amidst the acclamations of the people.
The Austrians endeavored to cross the Po
at Dassignaros, but the inhabitants opposed
them, firing upon theta and destroying an
Austrian barque.
The Valteline is in a state of insurrec
tion.
, The French engineers had arrived at Tatra,
I and were collecting. vessels to cross Lake
• Maggiore with 5,000 men.
The French squadron in the Adriatic have
captured 33 Austrian vessels, valued at four
million francs.
LaNums, Saturday, June 4.—A special
dispatch to the Daily News, dated Turin,
on Friday night, says the Austrians were
in full retreat, recrossing the Ticino.
I Garibaldi has gained a new victory, and
the insurrection in Lombardy is spreading.
FRANCE.
The recall of the French soldiers on leave
has added 120,000 veterans to the army.
Flat-hottonied gon•boats r.re bring eon
,trusted in France to navigate the Po, Ticino
and other rivers of Italy.
TERhtv.
The latest intelligence wns to the effect
that a revolt in the whole of European Tur
key was imminent.
PEOPLE'S STATE CONVESTION.—The Peo
ple's State Convention, ‘vitielt met at lino--
rishurg on Wednesday fitli inst.. nominated
Thomas E. Cochran, Esq.. of York County.
as auditor general, and Gen. Win. IL Kenn
of Burks county. RS sum eyor general. Res
olutions were adopted priitesting against the
pro-slavery policy of the administration;
denouncing the attempts to enact n congres
sional slave code for the Territories; affirm
ing hostility to the extension of Amery:
oavletniiirig the attempts to revive the
slate trade, and censuring the administra
tion for conniving at its practical reopening
favoring II protecaivo tariff, and considering
that tiro professions of the President, in fa
vor of protection, are untrustworthy; de-
ploring the defeat of the Homestead bill; al
' •ising legklation to prevent frauds upon
the naturalization lit Ws; a pproving of the
1 ermetweat of laws to prevent the introduc
tion of foreign criminals; inritin;:, , all par-
I to juin iti the ro.turation of the govern
ment to its original purity; approving of
! the course of Senator Cameron and our
members of Congress who supported the
gomestead bill. and denouncing the course
lof the administration in reference to Kan
sas.
YANKEE ALL OVEM.—The Yewyort Sews
tells the following story:
"Duncan Pell, has just commenced
the erection of a new fence in front of his
mansion, on Mary street in this city. On
one of the posts is the following, in manu
script :
_ .
'—The proposed fence is to be GO feet. long,
31 feet roils and coping; to be finished this
week. Mr. Eaton is the carpenter, and• Mr.
Fludder is the miltspm. The work is to be
done by the day.
germs cash.
'• 'Messrs. Fish S: Digs furnish the lum
ber.
" 'I hope this will be satisfactory to the
public.
"'April 25, 1859.' DUNCAN PELL.°
To this The 2Vational lidelliycncer thus
narrates the sequel :
" It was on the first night of the to-be
dry month of May, 1859—the 111011111 of
fuircrs and balmy zephyrs, passional at
traction, green pens, and other affinities—
that Duncan Pell lay buried in the arms of
slumber. A loud and terrible rapping
aroused him. It was continued. Dap, rap.
rap! Starting from sleep, Duncan looked
forth into the moonlight. A dark form was
pounding away at the door. As Pell looked
from the window, the form cried aloud :
' 'Say, you, Mister Pell, be you agoin' to
have this 'ere fence white or yaller washed?'"
WORMS! WORMS!
I'o — Various theories have been started relative to
the ontun of intetainal tsorms, and yet the question is
still a vexed one among nied teal audit - wines Of one
Met. however. all are in formed, and in which ail s agree
—the fatal nature of the ilidtimice they exert on elid
di en. At this season of me 3 ma. the :AIWA, of worm,:
are most frC(1111,111 as IA C/1 ins moist dangerous We take
great pleasure in directing the attention of parents to
the Vermiloge of 1./r ltrL:u.. prepared by Fleming
Oros.. Pittsburgh, It Is one of the most extraordinary
inediemes et Cr introduced to the nubile, and has
'lever faded of 'niece , , cc/len tried
reltn.er , will Io careful to opt: fur Dr
CDl,l'.llltetTEl) VKI1:1111 , 1.761,1, ntattu
fee lured by FM-1311NC EROS, • of I'rt:•ltur:;, l'a
other V,rmithget, to eotnpurkon me wortillec-. Dr
Nl'Laite'e genunie Vcruttfuge. al-o, his celebrated
Liver Pills, can now be hod at all re-pectable drug
-nore-. None genuine without the , ignaltlre of
June 19, 1' , 50 [II I FLEMING 111105
DYSPEPSIA! DVS .! DV:An:PSI A:I
What 1,, it! Dint. Curce
Dy-repsita is our National Ili-ease—weak stomach
feeble . dige-tion distress miter cumin;, costive, bilious
condition. liow untie •ulrer web it 1.111
...ymplolla of low spirits, I.tal tasie, coated tongue oh
stiipified Lend and 1111.lek- of headache: Vet how
few know how to rove. it! Generally, liecaut.e the bow
els arc e011•111,11len. re•nit is, had to e:1111:1111eNI or Inxn
lives. hint such aem thin., was never cured by Vali.
Mlle , . whose mil!. odic, is up weaken the vlnfeqinti and
impair the integrity of the main: ii...hiulative system.
Hut llnuuphngs •Ilonn,,puthic
simple nierltented sugar 14H—have cared hundred. of
the vtorst amid most obstinate cases This is done slot
) It' by improviiix the lulle mini re.erirlng the integrity
of time digcsnvr organg, Irma which result geed app..
tile, regular li ,bits, 11 elcur in nil, nod buoyant spirit...—
: - tach as medicine is a gem, and only tequires to he known
to he appreciated,
Price, YS cell!• per box, with do eetions Six boxes
SI.
N. 13 —A full .et of f lurnplaey,' I lomeopn,loc Spe
cific, will Molk of Ihremano, nod twenty tittlereo!
item do,, in large viola, touroevo $5 oil) 111 plum
en.e. fnintiyj to.e of 13 hoxe- mot book Sr?
netoe(b.,. by th.. le box or ea-U. are sent
I y mail or rxpr , , , , free 01 elizitge, to :Joy addrea , .., Oil
roct Ipt of the pi', Addrr-
U¢. I.' I II; \ [NM 1 7 ,1 , 4 S. CO.
N 0.66.2 IN onawa y. new York
So4l on Col.linl,na Ly Itodolpi. nil/.0n., .tl,l drop
a!,14.
MODERN INVENTIONS
We know of no invention of modern times
that deserves or is destined to occupy a high
er niche In the temple of fame, than the dis
covery or invention of the Vegetable Epileptic
Pills fur curing Epilepsy, or Falling Fits, or
,Spa=ms, Cramps, and all the vaimus modifica
tions of Nervous Disease. Dr. both S. Dance
of 105 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md., the
inventor is ceilainit• entitled to the best wish
es of all the benevolent portion of mankind,
who experience a pleasure by the alleviation
of human suffering. When Dr. Dance first
prepared these Pills, he intended them solely
lot' Fits, Cramps and Spasm; but subsequent
experience satisfactorily proved to turn that
to their remarkable sensitive prop
! elites in this class of diseases, they exerted a
! perfect colitis! over the entire Nervous system
was then induced to try them in cases of
Neuralgia, Tic-Doloreux, Nervous Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Incipient Paralysis.
H.sterm, Muscular Debility, and a host of
minor ilheases, spiinging from a lack of ner
vous energy, in ail of which his anticipations
were C MIA bed with the most 'a twin n e cii coos!.
l'ersorie at a distance, by writing,and sending
a remittance to Dr. can hase 'he riled
! trine forwarded by mad to their past office
' address, by paying the postage. The mires
. are for n single box, $3, two boxes ,$5, or $2-1
!per dozen. We have given his address above.
June •1, '59 lm.
WIGS-WIGS-WIGS
P.“• Ip•ior•- it;-• 'l'..pee,..orpix. , nil. They
are eirc•rtm. 1,00. ea,r durl,h,
Finmu to et ell i ren —no !tinning up Lrhutd—no
011 , 1% aie out v eztabit , hment
Wit I, Me,' - untie r•tourl and mettle
Nov 1.1 '5. , Ilroudway, New Yoe k.
PFIFFFNN;III'
DR. HOOPLA.ND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
DR. 1100FLAND'S BALSAMIC
CORDIAL,
The great standard medicines of the present
age, have aeguired their great populanty only
through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac
tion is rendered by them in all cases; 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, arc speedily and permanently cured by
the GERMAN BITTERS.
The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a
reputation surpassing that of any similar pre
paration extant. It will cure, WITHOUT ram,
the most severe and long-standing
Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In
fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient
Consumption,
and has performed the moat astonishing cures
ever known of
Confirmed Consumption.
A few doeci mill also at once check and
cure the most severe Dian-Lma proceeding
from COLD IN TUE BOWELS.
These medicints are prepared by Dr. C. M.
JACKSON & CO., NO. 418 Arch Street, Phila
delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and
dealers in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents
per bottle. The signature of C. M.JACICSON
will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle.
p,„7/4 the Almanac published annually by the
proprietors, called EVERYBODY'S ALXANAC,
you will find testimony and commendatory
notices from all parts of the country. _ These
:Almanacs are given away by all our agents.
For sale by r,;l ru,7,145u in +be CouuUy.
I y
FARREL HERRING Sr, Cofg.,
PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LATI; Figh: AT DUBLIqUE,JOWA.
Dubuque, Jan 7.1 '1450
GentQ: i am requested Its - M. A. C. Cochr.the,
of ow. place, to .ay to you that on the morning of the
4th iit-tent, about 3 o'clock, tic stoic look bee, and
the entire klocK r 0 wood:, was destroyed . The brut
became so ituddenly 1110 . 11, that 11010 e of the goods,
could poitalbly br ansed, but formothiely liooki,
and paper-. which were in one of ;our Citierapion
Snft,. Were ull preserved pit t freily. Aual welt they
ins; he called Champion. lor during the whole coo•
a:ignition there wits our IneeScltlit (touring of o.onr
directly upon the Safe which contained then. And
i.till, upon opening. ti, the uicide was found Irs br
i.ehreely warm, while the outside tVri, 11104 severely
beOrelletit r 01.0,... truly, _
- .
Herring.. Patent Champion and Fire and Burglar.
Proof So ie.., will, Halle Patent Powder Proof Lock:,
afford the greate•l wearily of any Safe in the world.
A ku. Side Loa rd arid Parlor Su lee. of elegant %roil.-
umn-hip and tini-h. for plate. .&e
Farrel. Herring A Co . have removed from 31 Wai
nut street. In their new .lore, XO. 029 Chc•tnut
Jayne. Ifalf ) where the farge.t aSrOnlnenl of :mit.
II the world eon be found.
FARREL. FIF.RRING At CO..
621) Clie , tnatt firer 1, (Jayne's Philadelplpe.
hlareh 12. IS .59.
HAIR DYE--.IIAIR DYE T ILikIg DYE.
WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAM DYE;
Thc Original and Best in the Worlds
All other- ate mere tronation4,und should be avoid.
ttd, it you wt-It to I,,captlfl , llCOle.
(hay, Bad. or Ettotty Hair Dyed in-lowly to a beau,
arid and natural Brown or Black, without the least
injury to liner or Skin.
Fifteen Medal. and Diplomas have been awarded
to Wm. A. Batchelor stave 1899, and over f'9,000 ap
plication. have Inca made to the Hai: of Ilk patrons
of id- famont- Dye.
WIT] A. U.I:LIst!Or'S flair Dye produces n color not
to be dwiligurdied nom nature, and is warranted not
to tidal c m the lent, ho.vever long it irmy be contin
ued, and the ill effect, of bad dye. remedied; the !lair
invigorated for Lt:, by the, Splendid Dye.
_Made, sold or applied (iu 9 private room.) at the
IVig Fite tory, 'al Broadway. New York.
Sold iu till cities and towns or the United State.i,
by r.tuegi.t. and Fancy Good, Dealers.
tr,r — The genuine ha, the name and address upon, u,
e.teel plate engraving on four side, of each box, of
WM. A. BATCHELOR,
Nov. 291 Broadway. New• York.
Sold by Druggi,t. s w Coll.lllthill. 11. IVllloons,
Agent:
DALLEY'SMAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
113 all dl•ru+rs lott.tottnotion rnorc or les!, predonti.
,rate.—ann• to allay inflanunation strikes at the root
al dl-eaar—hence till orstnerlinte cure.
DaHey's Magical Pain Extractor,
and nothing uke, will allay inflammation ut once
and Ilia Lea ccratun cure.
D.llley's Magical Pain Extractor
Will cure the till lowing among a great catalogue of
diked-e.: Burn-, Scald, Cu:., Clinic, Sore Nipple,
Coro, Bunion., Bruise., Sprains, Dttee, POisoll,l3lll
- 111104. Scrofula. Ulcer., Fever Sore., Feloilkl
Ear Ache. Snre Eye-, Gout, Swelling, Mica-,
nuns-ni, Scald head, Sall Rheum, 'dile... Err, pe-
Ito.gsvo rm. Barbet'. Itch, Small Pox, Mea•les
fta-h, is , &c.
To .orrie it may appear incredulous that so many
1.11,a,.. ',LOU Id be reached by cnte article; such an
itlim will viinkh when refleelion points to the lam,
that the -alve is a COITIttIIII.IIOII of ingredients, each
nod every one applying a perfect tanlidote to ita oppo
site
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor
in it. eficet magical, becau-c the nine Irl on char
between di,: me and a permanent cure; and at la 1111
extractor, as it draw; all di.ea.c out of the :articled
part, leaving nature us perfect a- before the injury.-
1 ,a1,11 1 1} necessary to a -y that no house, work
amp, ot manufactory should be one moment with
out it.
No Pain Extraeinr is genuine unlevs the box ha
upon it a •lecl plain engraving, with the name
111,110" Alanni.teturer.
I'or •nlc by rill the Di aggiqs nt•d patent medicine
dealer , throughout the Coned Shute:. and Canudas.
11'111;1,1'1a! Depot, Ica Chamber-I New-York.
C. r. CHACE.
Sold by Drug:4l.ls in Columbia
R WILLIAMS, Agent.
c; ,
01,Tur.telay.14ill Itev .1 II ,Itenp. , ,,,Nlr. in.
VCIILLN.II3It 10 \I 01 ANNIE M I . OIIDZCZY, both 01
New Mackerel and Herring,
CII 1 Viired mid lined Beel, old
,L) :0 llo:ogim jii6t received lit
A M 11 A 11110%.:
nom!, Grocer} More , Odd l olio v 6.111.
Jon, 1 , IKO
NOTICE TO BRIDGE 73VILDERS.
conAI.1.:1) pr0p04,.:, will he reee:ved by the oulo-
C , the _l3th bay of Jour.,
for the budding - all 111211 N, 1 , . nern•• Chlyue• (•reek,
itettr the Fut 13.11, or I•: & Co. A plan told
6peetttetititth of the Woll will be exhibited by calling
tapott the -.oh-4.111.c1.
w. co rrn Seo-').
Columbia t Alarietta Tutamhe Road CO
Jane IQ,
1"1117.1CT! FRUIT! 1113.17.1 T!
thl• nrw 111111 improved air tight gla.4
vat,) i s. no antra pai..til an• light pie.crViag
Jti-t iceeiVed
Julie 1C.1539
Fresh Groceries
( 1001) ItrownSttu.tr. i • 411 , , "'
vislg,a24, HI 10 et• Extra qYrop
at •• lett, . ' RIO Coffee al a "lt.'vy
'' Choice
liretta ant! I.ll.tei: Tea. alway- Jn hand at
A Lip - Wittig lire Hank.
=
Ke3p Cool
n Y. 111 1 1 .4 l'neifie Lawn. :on
01/ (.1 nl w S. 1U and 1:1 CCM,. per
11,11 dI , “1 , 1.• io roil) 121, et,
1.1o•ii Puri.,o.te.l Crripc do
1)1111 .11 1.•-,..,1;,•.ege Rohe a nooriue+,
,ery do-ir•.ble good- for the pre-ent mid up.
prnaelinor at 11. C FUN DP:ItstAIIT lI'S
June It 1-59. reople'..Ca-ht4tore.
Turnip Seed
1 - 17): leivr ju-t rereierd .t the Family Medicine
S•o.e he-li ....ply of Turnip t•eted, end Ilro
time t. 11.1"o:telling 10 plant. for fall and wetter use.
Von rail pet II lire VOUIId, Of ill oily quantity you
wool. Joan in. 15.59.
Cteumber Seed
nom the 20th to the :nth of Julie is the time tr
olttoit for la:e Pickles. 1.1,'e have Lantieth's font
A ce,. tliteorniter Seed, itt the tram!! y Medicine Store
Julie le. leZtti.
LAbIES' FAIR,
Fun T FIE nrXErIT Or
THE E. E. LUTHERAN CHURCH,
TO IC nr:Ln
ODD FELL 0 ll'S' HALL,
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June 16th, 17th, and 18th, 1859.
TTT T,rlte. of the Engliiih Lutheran Church, of Co
!maim, ‘vlll hold a Fair for the ...le of
FANCY ARTICLES, REFRESHMENTS, kr
ut the ~Logic lime and place. and invite the encourage
meat of the pu bac. They will oiler a fine papyrtmen
of ariicles and their 11.cfri.ohnienst will be of the Lei,
qunlity
ID - ADMISSION. 3 CENTS.
conmk,..ione 11. I trill.
Coleman's English Mustard.
"'UST reeroved a Ca•r. of !hi. celebrated MuVun2, ii
•1 the j 11l (13111 the 4 lh col•. Ako, Chow-Chow
Nusturtios3s. Making Pewdur, 21-e
_
A 'T RA NI MYR
i'amiiy Grocery Store ; Odd Fellow.' Hall
June 11, 1,59
New Sugar and Syrups
ONE trig.bead Penn'in Syrup, one Isocghead fAvet
11121 Syrup, four barrel., 11u4tou Syrup; 1,12 barrel
Refined :sugars. For ,alt by the didrrel tyt Ft:dace'
price-. al _ .
A AI. RAMBO'S.
Fromly Grocort Store, Odd Fellows' Hall
Colombo.. ?one 11.1...71
Meerschaum Segar Tubes,
TVA it RA NT ED to be tie Genuine Article. For eaL
ch, op. at
A M. RAM nrvs
Family Grocery Store, 0.11.1 Hall
June 11. IS:Al
Harrison's Columbian Ink
.uperinr amen!, perrnanentiv 1 . '14E k .
111/ nad not corro•ling Ilse CZ 0 be had In an,
quantity. al lie l'anally 'Medicine Snare, and biarae
yet 1. II ti Enalish Hoot Pol, h.
Columbia, Jude D. 4539
Variety.
nliFt town in vory tieslitty, and on you are not
wviit of dedicate., w, have a great variety o
other sirliele. which ure Indt.peaaable to your coat
fort. In Toilet Article. we eAtinnt Ire excellrd. —
Among which ore Tlinr-ton F.iirti.h Tooth Powde'
a vuorrior ileninficr. Donn'a Camphor TocioL Spar
am) TvoAi Wa-it.
12=
INov. 13,154
voN i) Ens NI rrir.i;
Columhta