Some of the most interesting passages in
Q &rihuddi's life relate to his wife. He mar
ried a lady of extraordinary qualities, a na
tive of one of the States of South America.
She was trained to horsemanship and the
most athletic habits which prevail among
the females of those countries. Th bug!'
lira him, noble-hearted, affectionate and
disinterested, son. also poFse,sed a similar
degree of personal courage and cortitude
et hieh Imre seldom bem displaye I, and still
rrt,,re rarel 3 depleted by any authentic pen.
After her Marriage, she aecompapied him
io his I,y :01.1 land; and, al
though ritually nit:timed, :nod I.cmping at Ilk
•ide um hit comprmion...he somet ime.,
aided in Iris tno‘t dosperam eontliem, by
dealing nut powJer, loading guns, and even
tiring Wein nt the enemy. 'rite stitTering,c
iitnieh she endured among the mountain ,
in time. .f altorsi ty 311.1 se isons of t cm
pe-us were sex ere and ultn,it. incredible
'lite short 11,4'../1101 of her writ e flout a Bra-
I;oard, atmr capture in an engage
anent, ani In. r jourtn.y of several days and
on horselmek, and alone, through
wild forests, swimming, swollen torrents on
tier tray hy h. (ding to the mane or tail of
tine hr.r.ze, is exceeded only Ivy the sad nar
rative, at' her dett•lt. in I eb:i on the hanks
of the when, otter resolutely aecom
patt)i ig Garibaldi nn his retreat front name
the landed with him in one of the boats in
which he was seeking to reach Venice, the%
din only place in Italy which held out
against the enemy.
linribulli declined the honors of a public
tceeption. on his arrival at Now York in ;
In-19. urgently recomtuntoling to his exiled
coutdrymen here to apply the•incel‘P.t to
hone , t employments as they could ,
lain. for their independent snitport, "not
hesitating at accepting the most Inunitle—
em en sweeping tl e , trects. — As soon as h's
feeble health was re , tored. in strict cousis
ieney 111 F. prceepis, he set Ow eateple
of engaging in daily labor, in the candle
manufactory of his fri n 1 and count y
man, Sgo r Menc i, on Staten Island.—
While thus employed by day. he continued
at evening, for some time. to add to his
tmtnuscripts,,at the request ef the American
ft:end to whom he had committed them; un
til he found it necessary to intermit his lit
erary lab re, in consequenca of his physical
fatigue.
Ile afterwards spent several years in entn
mantling commercial vessels between Peru
and China, and then returned to Piedmont
his native country, where he was allowed
to reside by the Government, and where he
superintended the education of his two
young sons, and endeavored to colonize the
little island of Ca,tri, on the coast of Sar
dinia, which he had purchased with money
bequeathed to him by his brother, When
the present war was threatened he was
placed in comm Ind of a division of the ar
my of I',cdmmt, and assignc I to an impor
tant advanced post on the left wing, where
his standard has been joined by thousands
of the mo•t enthusiastic Italian soldiers,
is: the Toluntenri who have fleshed, to
urms, from every part and corner of the
Peninsula.
The portraits of Garibaldi are in every
witolow and at every print stall in Sardinia,
generallly seen placed between those of
Napoleon 111, and Victor Emanuel. The
favorite costume of the guerilla here is a
clank worn a Ia Byron: but instead of the
C 41.ibrinn visalre. which one expects to see, I
with swarthy skin and I ns; floating lo.:ks,
Garibaldi is said to he alm ad fair in cam-
Illusion, and of a somewhat dreamy expres
sion of countenance. Ilis popularity is as
unbounded as his bravery is indisputable.
"All who have ever visited him," set's ore
miter, 'pronounce him to he every inch a
gentleman. Ills soldiers calorr him with
i.nboundod confidence, and he is himself
al
w.tts first under fire. .11 arc anxioug tt
c.errc Leith hits, but IhLribaldi is nice in the
do'cc ..f hi mon. Such prcstige..at
t j el,l hi- uatne that 1,001) tnuug men
f Bre.eia :lie enr,.lled rp.tdy to illar , ll
and j..in him the moment he nr.pparq.
integrity is unquestionable :Ltul his loyalty
perfect. lie will permit the sztotre.q,
btctch of di•eiplin "111.1 Li. , everity in
that r o,p..ct is .11‘.11 Oat when orgunizing
his little army at Savigliatut, he v.:14 with
dif'ficulty pre\ ailed upon tint to urrkr a vol
untcet to In 111;4 for a ring worth
three ratu•s.
PantiNi.roN tin I r.—A new hook Rexarcd, That the utility; and great hen
'Lv Mrs. Partiligtoii rime id the agree . ; efit which will be the result of the corn-true
elite literary a iiiiiitineenients whieh oo con Sion of a railroad from Reading t 3 Wain
make to thi thousands w h a ve Linghod , bia s we, therefore, will g,i e, our united in
: td grown fat over her unique sayim.g. The fluenec and aid in eimstrueting said ro a d.
nil Indy Iris been sonietin e pi sparing a' Thvolred. That Pr. K Shirk, John S.
• 0111111.`, ~ I tch the ha Meeker, Peter Martin, Samuel 11. Hess,
vr,,rl„ I i n a , at d Samuel Nissley he a committee to soli.
Me—r.. Toggord • nit on I procure subsc.i tionn to s:.id rot.d.
the form w ell i-.• 110 it in a Rev , i , Cd, That we hit‘e the flattering en
sera attraeti‘e farm. it wit I n some- couragerromt of a large number of farmers
illustrated by who has c niig ht who • ff -t• to allow said railroad to lie located
spirit of the stork, and represented hotli over their firm.. and if any dama g es be
Mrs. Partingt• n and Ike in many of their h , D.taitied by ninth location, stock will i.e
oeulinritien, with unu aril feli •ity. taken ILr File!) damages.
Though it'll . .. Ting o , iniewhat from Mt. : Rcvdred, That it is of the utmost import-
Sli;llalinr's previous volume, pi/blip-lied some :thee to all CliinSei of citizens within at least
true rears ag o, en d of which 3",010 copies set ell m ile. of the line of this railroad, and
Hera sold, it art abounds in quaint and e•ipes'ally to the landholders.
grotnseinerartingt-mion ..(}togs, poem., Ectoircii, Th.tt all publishers of papers
suggestive escia:.s. The open'ng chap• 1 ray rab.o to this enterprise will please in
ter on the choosing of a "Guardian for Ike" nert the proceo lings of this meeting.
is running over with fun and philosophy. D. E. SIIII E, Pres.
The wearer port of the book is original, PLTER M%RTTN, Sec.
while scattered here and there through its 3 And now we ask our citizens to keep up
tinges mny he found selections from the the feelin,g in our town, and urge upon them
ue•hor's re :cut contributions to the :ace' to,
t which lie is one of the editors. At the the nece..ity of prompt and emphatic action.
risk of being charged with telling talcs no. :A+ the project is gradually ripened and Per
ot •lined, ue %eat° eto give publicity to footed into a lire and bona-fide work, our
the following conversation abut thevolume. quota of materiel aid becomes more and
between the dame rind a prying nerghh. r.
more important, not only to the enterprise
who is perhaps a little iea lons of our friend's
rot crn.N. itself, hut to the interests of Columbia, which
"So you are coming before the public : are capable of being en materially Milti
ng lin,' s CIA the imiub•itor, looking into' once 1 by the action of iv; people in this
Mrs. Partingtoo*• little how window, at I
matter. Rememlier that an adjourned
VI high the dame was knitting. She ponder- •
..d his wor d - a moment before replying., Meeting will be lield tick evening at the
"I am not a publican." she , aid at length: . l'iiwn Hall, at which prrq.. , :reqs will be re
i'and though Ilcii‘en knows ii c are none of partod by the varioti4 uatumittce.. and fur
-114 nut too g ~ ,, I , th" public tn., are boa. and I
then
that's guspcl truth." "I mean.' twit the means deti,od f..r urging on the un
queries, "that you hat it a new work ,111 the d,r•lLing, W e lii pc to see our 1m 3111 C , I.
Vlllrret." "N.: unit the carpet. exactly," re- II H -11. one am! all, tuna out :0 expre+s inter- 1
pied she. • "hut something that's cognac to i „ it i i , th e projected r"ad and nillingoess tu
it—knitting st-,irle." - 1•-cae1?" lie per-1 .
,d6t,td in snquiring. "No," was the re-1 icri4 it " It ti "' r ill ' i ""' P '" liiti ' n ' e •
_
eprinoe; "there isn't nothing crucl in it, like : I' hr ir Pas smis !No.—We call ut:etotion
at satyr, to wrangle like a liar bcd arrow; it
to
. .illr. Henry Plahler'vl mitertissment of
sill be pleasant to take, like a lucubration ' .
for a rarefied tongue, and will make people '•'11, illoughh)', I' .t rot Air Tight titi'lli e:"
Lapps.. But thern's no knowing who will for fruit Calm. -Liss or It 'tile, An exam
lie glvernor till after el-cc ion in I whether : inotion “r tlre-e logeniati. stoppers will con- i
ts book Foes well or not depends upon the I :imp curry ofts ..f their efficacy in preserr-'
lIIIIIIIIPr that buyq it." The inqui‘itor ' tog fruit 111 .1 tr.. 6. •., perfectly air-tight.— j
loose 1 siting. raid Mr.. P. kept on with her T'lnsy are 11113 ser arucle needed ut thin :
/Hitting nori9n 7/777treript.
i
'u CDlumbia flits.
COLUI‘I.I3IA.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1859
Die-ruler .ArronNEY.—We are authorized to
announce JESSE LANDIS. as a can
didate for District Attorney at the October
election, subject to the decision of the Peo
ple's County Convention.
DISTRICT ATTORNFV. — Ire
to announce JOSk:Pli W. FISHER, liNci., f
Columbia, will be a candidate for District
Attorney at the ensiling general election,
oil ject to the decision of the People's Coun
ty L'ons ention.
05,F6. tiiion prayer meeting for nll de
nominations of christians, will be held at
the School house, corner of Third and Per
ry st., on Monday evening noxt at 8 o'clock.
All friendly toward such a meeting are re
spectfully- invited to attend.
Our New Railroad
The proposed road from this place to
Reading is attracting, notice abroad and the
r Hato and prospects or the construction of
the line are freely discuss , 11. Both practi
cability and probability are acknowledged
features, and the enterprise receives the se
r:ous considerat4o p to which substantial
merits entitle it. It is by no one pelt:
p as a visionary scheme. The a loth able
adoptability of the country to railroad pur
poses, and the very evident demand for this
link in the chain of her Southern eonnee•
LiO a by the city of .New York, renders the
completion of the road only a question of
Sine of our Philadelphia cotempo
raries are taking al:u•nt at the danger of
Eh; construction of the-e few miles of road,
which will render the great commercial ri
val of their ity entirely is lepcnde.a. The
Dai'y Record says:
The completion 4,f the Road would form
it continuous line front New York to Balti
more totally avoiding this c ity. by ni p ans o f
the New Jersey Cei,tr 11, Lehigh Valley,
and East Pennsylvanhi Railro ids to Bead
ing. and by the proposed Road to Columbia,
connecting with the Italtim'A e and Susque•
hanna Railroad. Thu idea of the project
was fir.t suggested by the detention and de
lay to which Southern throng)) pas,el g vs
are at present subjected, by being conipeited
to CMS'S the ferrie:4 at this city and Havre
de Grace—the latter during portions of the
winter season, being occasionally rendered
almost itupassible—to say nothing of the
several bridges between Havre de Grace
mud Baltimore. Howes er substantial these
bridges may he, no o le ever passes Os er them
without feeling that he would much prefer
being on terra firma—a feeling for which
there would be no occasion if crossing such
a permanent bridge as that over the Sus
quehanna tit Columbia. By the completion
of this pieec Road, of perhaps some
thirty or forty miles in length, the only link
that is now wanting to connect New York
with Baltia.Ofe, would be supplied, and
when it shall be considered that the present
route between these two points presents
great detention at several ferries, that it
has several disagreeable bridges, and that
by this new link the dist into could be made
iu ab.oit one hour less tine, the merely local
bearings of the Road will at once be seen
and illustrated!
That till.; contemplated road will he corn
plated we have little doubt. The merchants
of New York will not be long in seeing its
bearings upon the trade and travel of that
city, and upon seeing this, the requisite cap
ital will soon be Obtained. They know their
interests ton w ito ne g lect them.
The emntry is also bezoming properly
awakened to the:a trantag,es of a ronl, to its
i nmediate borders and neighborhood. The
people are holding meetings preparatory to
receiving the movers in the enterprise with
open arms. The following will show the
et !mime it of the people:of New Ephrata, in
this county:
On Saturday- evening, lSth inzt., a meet
ing was held at New Ephrata, when on mo
tion, Dr. D. E. Shirk, was called to the
chair as President; Samuel Hess, John
S Hacker, jr., Adam Honig
m :cher, Jaeoh Roth, Reuben Landis, Mar
tin Bentz, tla‘id Pfautc, DAvidleeher,
t;eorge Becker, Jonathan ll:tether and John
were appointed Vice Presidents;
and Peter :Martin, and J. I. Yeager, Secre
t iris,
The object of the meeting wac stated by
the, resident, Dr. Shirk, and Adam Konig
coacher.
'rho following resolutions were passed
unanimously:
Srarcs nr L/GHTNING.—During the
thunder storm on Monday evening last, the
Columbia Bridge was struck by lightning
tot the fifth pier from the York county shore.
The stroke scattered the shingles of the
roof, slightly , battered some of the adjoin
ing timbers of the structure and passed off
without farther damage. There is no ap
pearance of fire where the lightning struck,
fortunately, or we should most probably
have had the destruction of our noble bridge
to chronicle. On the same evening we saw
the lightning strike the iron railings at the
Franklin House, producing only a slight
flash, and accompanied by a crack as of an
exploding percussion cap.
A CILIRUINiDISTE IS NOT WITBOCT 110N011
AND PROFIT, &c.--Our distinguished towns
woman, Doctre.ts Hannah Bosley, nee Pros
ser, has recently returned from a highly
successful professional trip to Philadelphia,
where she operanted happily on the Corns
and Bunions of many of the most distin
guished feet of that city. gaining both hon
or and profit thereby. She has returned to
the b , sum of her family and an anxious con
stituency, in good physical condition, and
with sufficient "emoluments" to excite on
I.tute's face one of his peculiar smiles. The
Doctor is a fugitive from professional ser
vice, having left the city against the pro.
testatiinns of her numerous patients. She
returns to that fertile field of labor next
week. As evidence of her extreme popu
larity in Philadelphia we publish the fol
lowing testimonial, forwarded her by a
grateful citizen:
I take pleasure in recommending Mrs.
Ilan11:111 11,nsley, of Colum bia, Pa., to those
who are afflicted with Corns and Bunions.
She has removed one corn from my foot,
and from my wife, four corns and two bun
ioll4, With entire satisfaction. I was in
ducel to let her operate on our feet from
the strong reeonunendations sine bad, given
her by gentlemen well known in Columbia,
Reading. and many of this city. If any
one she runty call on ohonld be acquainted
with, me they need not be afraid to let her
operate on either corns or bunions.
TltOst PSON
124 N. Third Street.
June IS, 183'J.
Nr.w 3.lAmenxr.s.—Wo have received
household IVords, Godey'y Ladys' Book,
and Arthur's Home Magazine, for July.
They aro all excellent numbers, and we re
gret having too limited space for farther
notice this week.
PrtorrranNas aF CoI7vCIL.--COLUMBIA,
June 17,1859.—Council met: Members pres
ent, Messrs. Fraley, Hershey, Ili ppey,
Walller and Welsh.
In the absence of the President Mr. Fra
ley was called to the chair; minutes of last
meeting were read and adopted,
Road Committee made the following re
port: "That by their direction the culvert at
Second and Walnut streets has been taken
up and the gutter raised and substantially
paved; cost, $20.43. Fly instruction front
Council they have had the lower end of
Union street put in good order; cost, 521,68.
Other repairs have been done at a cost of
$10,50. The total expenses for the month
past for repairing of roads is $52,6(1. Total
expenses from the first of January, 1859, to
date, $1;114.
Gas Committee reported that C. A. Hook
has been employed to light and clean the
street lumps at $5O per annum.
Mr. Welsh n u n•ed that the Chief Burgess
he directed to bring suit against the parties
breaking the lamp post at the corner of
Fourth and Locust streets for damages.—
Which was agreed tn.
O.i motion of Mr. Welsh the Gas Commit
tea was authorised to get gas posts anti
lamps and hAve one placed on corner of
Sixth and Union streets, and another at
Tille's store.
Finance Committee reported that they had.
examined C. llolling4worth's tax account,
and ascertained the thilowing:
Tax duplicate, 185 G, $3,165 OG
" .• $2,700 65
_ _
" paid Treagnier 2331 3S
Cenci: o', per tentage, 135 03 2,466 41
Uncollected $465 31; due 'Borough, t:234
'lax duplicate, 1857, $3,347 n
collected " $2126 97
" paid Tip:vim en ,OS9 &i
Collector's per ccntage, .1(16 34 2,095 94
Uncollected $1,220 9G; due borough, $3O 93
Committee on Potter's Field rep,,rted that
upun msankination they found the enclosure
unfit for interment as it was entirely filled,
and recommended the fencing in of the lane
in front of the burying ground, to give them
more room. On motion of Mr. Itershey the
committee was invested with authority to
act in the matter as they think best.
A petition was re.td, desiring Council to
p'a-ie a fire plug on the corner of Walnut
ar.d Fourth streetq, which was referred to
the Rent and Repair Committee; another
asking to have Fourth street graded from
Union to Mill street, was referred to the
Road Committee.
The following hilly were orderel tope paid:
Jos. Hinkle, $2.50; Jno. Mgrittnglor,.sl-1,G3;
.1. Rumple, $1,10; A. Derrick. $0,87; Jos.
Meisel, $3,50; D. Mullen, 518,5,5; F. S.
Switser, ..SIS); arm. Lightheiser, $1,75; D.
S. Chalfont, $20,13; ,JO4. Demer, $1,00; Wm.
F. 1,1, 1 a. $20.01: D. Herr, 20,00. D. E.
Bruner's Bill fur $1,50 was referred to the
Finance Committee. R. Hamilton $13.50,
and IL M. Will, $l, were referred to Rossi
Committee.
On motion of Mr. nailer the following
appropriations were made to the diWerent
Fire Companies, Columbia, one year to 17th
inKt., $2O; Vigilant, one year to 17th inst.,
$2O; Susquehanna, 9 months to 17th inst.,
$l5. On motion, Council adjourned.
Attest: Wm. F. I,Lorn, Clerk.
A WELL•DgiErtvco Success.—Earnestness
i < a f ,ieronner of triumph, and the history
of the world h:ts shown that those who have
.iieceioled have universally been those who
have put their shoulder to the wheel without
flinching. A very signal instance of this
the exceeding popularity to which the
New York Mercury bas attained. The pro
prietors of that piper have spared no ex
penlo. and have been indefatigable in their
labori to render it whist it lira" originally
le.iigne 1 to be.—"a Journal of American
Literature. - -and they have the cationic
tiun of seeing their efforts CT owned with a
brilliant and enduring success.
The contrihutorial corps is now a con
stellation of the most lustrous stars of the
literary and artistic firmament. A paper
which contains the writings of Bayard Tay
lor, Dr. J. H. 11)binson (the latest engage
ment, and one of the most valuable), Gorge
Albany, Ned Buntline, and others - of the
most gifted and popular authors, whose
works have graced the pages of American
publications, cannot be otherwise than a
welcome guest at ovary fireside throughout
the land, especially when illustrated by Fe
lix 0. C. DArley—the greatest artist, in his
own peculiar characteristic way, that the
world can no* boast of.
These attractions, although only procured
at an expense which would sound fabulous
if stated here. have given the _Mercury a
solidity and a reputation fur real genuine
merit that nothing can destroy, and that en
dears it to every individual one of its read
ers. The carnet and honest labor 4 of its
proprietors, seconded by their enterprising
disregard of immediate outlay, have been
rewarded by a meed of public favor that
they could hardly have expected, but which
they most eminently deserved.
Important War News from Europe
A Great Battle
The news from the Seat of War in Europe
is so stirring and-important that we :give the
dispatches as they appeared in the dailies on
the arrival of each steamer, without conden-
sation.
Faarrten POINT, June 18.—The steamship
Anglo-Saxon, Capt. Borland, from Liverpool,
on Wednesday, the Bth inst., passed this point
at 9 o'clock on Monday, 20th inst., on her way
to Quebec.
The latest news by the Europa reporting the
Austrians in retreat across the Ticino is fully
confirmed.
The French crossed the Ticino at Buffalora
and 'furbigo. There was considerable fighting
at both place.
On the 4th a great battle took place at Ma
genta, twelve miles from Milan.
Napoleon's despatches claim a decisive vie
tory, and Paris was illuminated. He says that
they took 7,000 Austrian prisoners, and placed
12,000 more hors du combat, besides capturing
three cannons and two standards.
The French loss is stated by the Emperor
at 3,000 men.
The Austrians took one cannon.
The French General Espinasse was killed,
and Marshal Canrobert was mortally wounded
Five French Marshals and Generals were
wounded.
General McMahon was made a Marshal of
France and Duke of Magenta.
General Daraguay d'Hilliers had been super
seded in his command by General Forey.
Milan was insurgent, and had declared in
favor of the King of Sardinia.
The Austrians had retired from Milan, but
the French had not occupied it.
Humors prevalent in Paris represent th.
French loss at Magenta at from 9,000 to 12,000_
The forces engaged ale reported at 150,000
to 180,000 Austrians and 100,000 to 130,00
French.
The Austrian accounts spook of a ..series of
battles with varying success on both sides, but
still undecided up to the night of the Gth with
great losses on both sides."
The Austrians admit that they had four
Generals and five staff officers wounded.
tlt was reported that General Hess command.
ed the Austrians, and also that the Emperor
Napoleon partially commanded the French.
The latest rumors detracted from the alleged
French victory. It was believed that propo
sals for peace would be made if the French en
tered Milan.
It appears that on the 4th inst., the French
under orders, crossed the Ticino at Turbigo.
The Emperor Napoleon says the movement
was well executed, though the enemy was in
great force and offered a determined resistance.
The roadway of the bridge was quite nar
row, and fur two hours the Imperial guard sus
tamed the unsupported shock of the enemy.—
Meantime General McMahon made himself
master of Magenta, after most sanguinary con
flicts, the enemy being repulsed at every point.
It is said that the Austrians, in the precipi
tation of their evacuation of Milan, left their
'cannon arid treasure behind.
The Emperor says he has taken 12,000 Aus
trian muskets.
The Municipality of Milan presented an ad
dress to Victor Emmanuel in the presence of
the Emperor.
' The King of Sardinia was to enter Milan on
Tuesday, the 7th.
=I
The steamship Persia, with Liverpool dates
to Saturday, the 11th inst., arrived at New
York on Monday night, bringing further inter
esting news from Europe and the seat of war.
The Austrians have bees driven from Marig
nani, with a loss of 1,200 prisoners, ■nd the
main body of the army is reported to be re
treating across the river Adda.
The British Ministry has been defeated in
the House of Commons, and the resolution of a
want of confidence has been carried by a ma
jority of thirteen. The Ministry was expected
to resign on the meeting of Parliament, Satur
day, the 11th.
The details of the battle of Megcnta are re
ceived at London and Paris very slowly, but
they do not change the first complexion. The
losses were undoubtedly severe on both sides.
The Austrian official accounts only acknow
ledge from four to five thousand killed and
wounded, and rays that the enemy lest fully
half as much again. It is reported, but not
confirmed, that Gen. Gyulai has been dismissed
and Gen. Hess appointed Commander-in-Chief.
The Austrians have retreated beyond the
river Adds. Their headqnarters were near
Cremona. They were expelled from Marig
nani by Gen. Baraguay d'Hilliers, who took
1,200 prisoners.
The latest advices say that the Allies were
advancing from Milan in pursuit of the retreat
ing Austrians, and also, that Prussia bad given
indications of siding A ustria.
The motion of a want of confidence in the
British Ministry was carried in the House of
Commons by a vote of 323 to 310.
The British Sloop of War, Heron, capsized
in a tornado on the African coast. One hun
dred and seven lives were lost. The captain
and twenty-six of those on board were saved.
General Garibaldi had beaten an Austrian
force at Brescea. Five hundred Zouaves were
killed and wounded at Marignani. The Ails.
trians !oat 1300 killed and wounded, and 1200
made pawners. The battle lasted nine hours.
The armies were preparing for another genera)
engagement.
VIENNA, June 10.—The official Austrian cor
respondence of the 10th states that the Aus
trian army was continuing its retreat beyond
the Adda, and that its headquarters were at
Cavattiquizzi, before Cremona.
A special dispatch to the London Times says
that on the ,Bth, the second Austrian armylhad
its head-quarters at Cadogna on the Adds.
The British Ministery did nut resign on
Saturday. The House of Commons adjourned
over till Friday, 17th inst.
It is reported that the Prussian army will be
mobilized and Prussia will soon take part in
the conflict.
It is also stated that the Prussian govern
ment is negotiating for the passage of troops
through Germany.
The Austrians were in Lodi, and the Allies
advancing.
Tun Ita-rrcz or Moir:ENTA: It turns out that
Gen. Canrobert was not wounded at the battle
of Magenta.
All accounts g ive the great glory of the day
to Gem McMah on. Ile had no orders to pro.
ceed to Magenta, but hearing the roar of the
battle, rushed on and saved the army.
The Paris Moniteur of the 10th inst., con.
tains the following details of the battle of
Magenta:
The concentration of nor troops nn the Po
deceived the enemy into the belief that we in
tended to cross the river. On the morning of
the 4th, 12.5,000 of the Austrians were in po
sition opposite the Emperor, and the Grena
dier division of the Imperial Guard was obli
to fight this disproportionate odds.
All our Generals displayed great energy.
In the subsequent action, the French General
Wimpfer was wounded, De Desme and Mad.
hurt, commanders of the grenadiers, were
killed.
The o'ficird bulletin describes the operations
of Gen. McMahon, who lost 1,500 men, but
put ten thousand Austrian% hors du combat,
and made five thousand prisoners.
Tne Austrians had on their side four corps
&armee.
The bulletin thus slims up the results of the
five days since the departure from Allessan
dria: Our army had three combats, gained one
battle, and (reed Piedmont from the Austrians,
who, since the battle of Montebello, have lost
twenty-five thousand killed and wounded, ten
thousand prisoners and seventeen cannon.
The defeat of the Austrians at Magenta is
said to have produced an immense sensation
in Germany.
The correspondent of the Daily News gives
the following det
In less than two hours the allied Monarchs
had deployed sixty thousand men against the
Austrians, whose force was eighty thousand,
together with a powerful artillery. They
compelled the Austrians to move on a most
disadvantageous ground, as their left was soon
turned by Gen. Canrobert's corps, supported
by Gen. Frantz's division, and the Austrians
were obliged to fall on their centre at Abbi
atte Grasso. The Austrian centre being thus
swelled by the routed columns of their left
wing, were soon in disorder, and thousands
fell crushed by the F rench artillery.
Gen McMahon had new reached the scene,
and seeing the moment had come to break the
disordered centre of the Austrians, charged
with an Impetuosity seldom witnessed, sup.
ported by Ihirand's Division, which stood in
reserve, and was moving slowly beside him.
The shock was terrible, and the dead and
wounded were falling by thousands. The Aus
trians were finally routed, and the victory
won.
The same writer says that twenty Austrian
guns were taken.
The Zouaves had seven hundred killed and
wounded.
A Brigade in Gen. Canrobert's corps was
almost destroyed in the last charge.
The Emperor and King were always in the
thickest of the fight.
The military men are unanimous in praise
of the strategetie combinations of the Em
peror.
At Marignani the Austrians were intrepid.
Gen. llarguay L' - Whets was sent to dislodge
them, and took the village with but little loss.
Gen. Bendect commanded the Austrians.
The Austrians have evacuated Laveno,
abandoning their material of war and taking
ahrierr in vehsels on the Swiss waters.
The Emperor and King Victor Emmanuel
attended mass in the Cathedral of Milan on
the 9th, when a 7e Deum was sung. They
a bsecpiently rode through the city. The en.
thusiasm of the people was mdiscribable.
The King of Sardinia had issued a procla
mation to the Lombard, saying that their
independence having been secured, a regimen,
liberal and durable, will be established. Ile
eulogized the Emperor Napoleon, and calls on
the Lombards to join them on the battle field.
The Duchess of Parma had quitted the
Duchy, leaving the government to the muni
cipality and releasing the troops from their
oath of allegiance. The municipality des
patched a deputation to the King of Sardinia
requesting him to accept the government.
A Hungarian legion was organizing at
Turin.
The London Post's Paris correspondent says
that over 4,000 of the prisoners are Italians,
who took the rattiest opportunity to give
themselves up. They were always placed in
the front, and were threatened by the Croats
in the rear, if they did not fight well. Many
of them offered to join the allies, but their
services have not yet been accepted.
The Swiss government has orileied the im
mediate foitilications of the Austrian fron
tiers.
Three Austrian transports arrived with
vessels in tow, have been stopped in Swiss
waters, and surrendered.
The Emperor of Austria has issued a procla
mation to his suUjects in the Tyrol and
Seoralberg, call them to arms to defend the
most righteous cause for which the evvord was
ever drawn. He confides to them the task to
defend the frontiers against the enemy, who
made himself an ally to the revolt against the
legitimate dominion established by God.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT
THEM
117 - We speak of Ml.ane's Liver Pills. prepared by
Fleming Bros , Pittsburgh, Pa., winch have become an
indispensable Family Medicine. The ffightful symp
toms which arise from a diseased liver manifest them
selves more or less in every family; 6:pepsin. sick
headache. obstruction of the menses, ague and fever,
pains in the side, with dry. hacking cough, ere all the
results of hepatic derangement—and for these Dr
Pills are a sovereign remedy. They have
never been known to fail, and they should he kept at
all times by families.
Datscrions.—Take two or three going to bed. every
second or third 'fight. if they do not purge two or three
MIMS by best morning. take our or tu o more. A slight
breakfast should invariably follow their use.
The Liver Pills may also he used where purging is
simply neeess.wy. AS an anti-bilious purgative, they
are inferior to TlOllO. And in doses of two or three, they
give astonishing relief to siek-headache; also to slight
derangements of the StOTC1:1C11.
Tf Purchn.ert will he careful to ask for DR.
NFLANITS COLEBRATOD LIVCR PILLS, manufac
tured by FLIISIING BROS-of Pittsburg. Pa. There
are mi te r Pills purporting, to be Liver Pills. now before
the public. Dr. Nl'Latie's genuine Liver Pills, also his
celebrated Vernufuge, can now be had at all re
pectable drug COMO, None genuine without the sig
nature 01
June 25 1550. fl2l rr.r.miNG BROS.
DVSI'CPSJA! 1I:s1'1:1 . 2.1A!! DIirsPEPSIAT
Wha: is it' How Cured?
Dymepsia is oil Nto 1111 l al likease—weak stomach.
feeble doge-tion.distre-s after eating, rooms. bilious
condor.] How many 'offer milt it and it• attendant
symptom of low spirits, had taste, coaled tongue. oh
stionfied head. and attacks of liendaehr: Y. t how
few know how to cure it' Generally. been usr the bow
els are constipated. resort is had to cathartical or laxa
tives. But such it condition was never cured by cash
orties, whose only office is to weaken the digestion and
impair the integrity of the mutlr. :assimilative , ystem.
Dat lloaphwys'•l lomenpathic Dyspepsia Tilts'—a
simple medicated sugar pill—have cured hundred- of
the worst and most obstinate ro-es. Tins is done rim
y ly by improving the none and res•oriag the iniegrity
of the digestive organs, from winch result geed appe
tite. regular li Mile a clear head. and himpint spirits.—
Such a medicine is a gem, and only mom res to bedisiosvn
to he appreciated,
Pr.ee, trsi cesit• per box, with directions. Six boxes
SI.
N. 13.--A full set of llumphrryt llomeopa , hic Spe
cifies. vri It nook of Directlons. and twenty different
Itemedies, in large vials. morocco ease. 55. do in plain
case. St frimi,y,f aw of 16 boxes and book. ez
These Remedies. by theaingle box or ease, are sent
by mail Of ripireg., free of charge, to ally address, on
receipt of the pore Address
Da. F. lIUMPHRE:VS Is CO..
N 0.162 Broadway. New York
Sold in Colombia Rodolph Williams nod all drug-
M•to
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 for curing Epilepsy, or Falling Fits, or
Spasms, Cramps, and all the various modifica
tions of Nervous Disease. Dr. Seth S. Hance
of 1118 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md., the
inventor is certainly 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. Hance first
prepared these Pills, he intended them solely
for Fits, Cramps and Spasms; but subsequent
experience satisfactorily proved to him that
in addition to their remarkable sensitive prop
erties in this class of diseases, they exerted a
perfect control over the entire Nervous system
He was then induced to try them in cases of
Neuralgia, Tic-Doloreux, Nervous Headache,
Palpitation of the Heart, Incipient Paralysis,
Hysteria, Muscular Debility, and a host of
minor diseases, springing from a lack of ner
vous energy, in all of which his anticipations
were crowned with the most sanguine success.
Persons-at a distance, by writing, and sending
a remittance to Dr. Hance, can have the med
icine forwarded by mail to their post office
address, by paying the postage. The prices
are for a single box, $3, two boxes $5, or 524
per dozen. We have given his address above.
June 4, '59 Im.
WIGS-WIGS-WIGS
Batellelor's %Vivi and Toupees rurpne.ir all. They
are elegant, light, racy and durable.
Fitting ton charm—no turning up b eltind—no shrink
ing a - the head; indeed, ttnc M T he only esiahlishment
where there thlngt- are properly understood and made
Nov 13 1 34. 2TI Iltontlwny, New Yolk.
ErSee advrrat..cmcsit of Dr. Sanford', Li cm: IN
VILJOILATOII. 111 another column.
Nay 22.1/439.
FARREL HERRING Si; Co'N.
PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LATE FIRE AT LunuguE, lOWA.
Duhnque, inn 7. 1R59
Genic: I nm rriquetted by Mr. T. A. C. Coehrane,
of thi. place. to ray to you that on the morning of the
4th Instant, about 3 o'clock, his store took bre, and
the entire steel: of goods Wu, degiro)ed. The bent
beeanie an suddenly intense that none of the goods
could possibly be saved; but fortunately hi. books
and paper., which Were In one of ;Our Champion
Soren, were all preserved perfeeily. And well they
may be railed Chaminon. for during the whole con
flagration there wu• One illeeS.alit pouring of flame
directly upon the Safe whirl eonmined them. And
pull, upon opening it, the inside with lonnd to he
warcely warm, while Ile outside Was moat severely
scorched. Yours truly,
Herring': Palen! Champion and Fire and Iturglior-
Proof cities, with Hall's Patent Powder Proof Lochs
afford the greatest security of any Safe In the world
Also, Sideboard and Parlor Sates, of elegant work
manship nail finish. for pla:e, &e ,
Farrel. Ilerriac & Co , have removed from 31 NVal
nut street, to their new store, No 6.211 Chestnut .neat,
JaYne's llall I where the largest assortment of Safes
n the world can he found.
F.A 1111F.1., 111:1111NO & CO.,
622 Chestnut •I reel, (Jo) tie's Hal.%) Philadelphia.
Dlareh 12,1552
HAIR. DYE--HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE
WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE:
The Original and Best in the World!
All others arc mere imitulions.nnd should be avoid•
ed, if you wittli to escape reheule.
Grny, Rad, or Rusty I Is tr Dyed instantly to n beau
tiful and imtural Drown or Black, without the level
injury to I or Skin.
Fifteen Mei Ml. and Diploma• have been awarded
to Wm. A. Bau•helor since 1539, and over E4OOO ap
plication. have bCCII made to the liar of his patron.
of famous, Dye.
%Vino A. Batelislot's flair Dye produce• a .color not
to he di.ititgui.lied from nature, and is warranted not
to injure in the least, however long it !nay he coital,.
tied, and the ill effect , of had dyes temediedi the flair
invigorated for Lily by tlti•
Made, sold or applied (in 9 private room.) at the
Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United State.,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
10 - The genuine has the natne and addrees upon a
eteel plate eugraving an four sides of each box, of
W 51.21. DATCIII.II.OI2,
Nov. 13. '59. 277 Broad way. Nets..Yor k
Sold by Druggi‘dc ic iu (o lan
Agent:
DALLEY'S.M AG ICAL PA IN EXTRACTOR
L: all disett.n inflammation more or le.. predonn
nale—roory to allay »ItllMllllllioll strikes at the mOO%
of di•en.c—brace an immediate rum.
Dalicy's Magical Pain Extractor,
and nothing eke. will allay inflarnination ut once
and make n rennin pure.
Dalley's 'Magical Pain Extractor
will cure the tag among a great catalogue al
dr-eate.: Scaldc, Cut., ilumfe.t, Some Nipple.,
Core, Iluturupt, Sprair., Rae, Poi-on,
Blain-. 'tile+. Scrofula. Cleer•, Fever Sore., Veloas'
E. 1.1( Ache. Ptlett, Sore 1.74 Gout, Swellutg., Utica,
mati-tn, Scald Iliad, Salt Rheum, Bailthteptt, •upe•
nt, Rurlact's Itch, Small Pox, Near:el.
. &e.
To some it may appear ineredulnus that en malty
should be reach,' by one article; curia nu
Wm( will vanish worn reflection points to the fart.
thtii the 'aloe is a roetthini lion or I ilgrodielli+, earl;
told every rote .ppl)i lag a perfect antidote to itaopy.o.
-tte di•order.
Dalley's Magical rain Extractor
la Its elreri, rnatireal, because the tune is so short
between diselse and a permnilettl,eu re; and it Is nil
rocior, as II draws all 111%etice out of the ulTeeird
part, having movie us perfeet as before Ihr lojury --
II is scarcely nreus•nry to n•y luau on house,
shop. or inanulariory should be one moment with.
out
No Pain Extrnetor is genuine unless the lin): ha
upon it a steel plate engraving, with the name o
Henry Nlanufacturer.
l'or sale by all the Druggiids and patent medicine
dealer• throughout the United Stales and Cnnadas.
Principal Depot,l63 Chamber.. -t ,New-Yoik.
sold by Druggiq. in Columbia.
Agrnt. [Nov.l3, 'S9
mg?;;;;;;
DR. HOOFLA.ND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
UM
DR. HOOFLAND , S BALSAMIC
CORDIAL,
The great standard medicines of the present
age, have acquired their great popularity only
through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac
tion is rendered by them in all cases; and the
people hare pronounced them worthy.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Debility or the Nervous System,
Diseases or the Kidneys,
and all diseases arising from a disordered
liner or weakness of the stomach and digestive
organs, are speedily and permanently cured by
the GERMAN BITTERS.
The Balsamic Cordial has acluirsd a
reputation surpassing that of any similar pre
paration extant. It will cure, wrznot-r ?AIL,
the most severe and long-standing
Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In
flnenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient
Consumption,
and has performed the most astonishing cares
erer known of
Confirmed Consumption.
A few doses will also at once cheek and
cure the most severs Diarrhcoa proceeding
from COLD IN TILE BOWELS.
. These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M.
JACKSON S. CO., .21 - o. 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. JACKSON
will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle.
0,7 In the Almanac published annually by the
proprietors, called EVERYBODY'S ALMANAC,
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 all ..Iruggi.t4 in the Countiy.
April D,l .1.Z.9 I y
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
TllEsub.criberwill pay FIVE DOI.I..ARS for 0,
detention and entiVlrile..l of the per•on ur person.
who have entered kite ra• I sure to the .New
and robbed the cruse ut u rose stalk, and destroyed
other shrubbery.
GEOROC J. SMITH
Columbill. Jun.- ISSO-3t
pi RE CRACKERS at all +uncurl. , Al.o. Roman.
1' Cowllos, Beim°la Light... Pm V.
Vertical 'lVhcele. t.r.is-nopperA, Hine Lights. Tourna
lons. Torpedoes, Sc, Si. Sky Rocket,. lions one cent
to *3,00, at
A. M. EANlfi(pst
- Family Grocery Store, Odd 1 , e1.01,4' II“:1
June 25. 1t059.
Fresh Groceries at Reduced Prices.
TuziT received a floe rn , qnrlrnent of Groceries nt ne
t/
doted Price. All kind- of Sugars for potting up
fruit, at from 1.1 to 10 term; Snips at 10 crew, per gown.
Prime Old Style Itto CglirCS,l.lostisht, Java. N c.
RAMBO'S,
Ir.tro,ily merry Store, Odd relloTros'
Columbie. June 25. Ira).
Prime Sugar Cured Hams & Dried Beef.
JD,ST received, another lot of *bore prime Homo,
wheels Itas gLVCIISO much satagraciloti. Also, Eva,.
& Swift'. Dried Beef.
Prime New Cheu.se. New Mar!irla`l. Ac., fcr •a'e at
A. M. KAM SON
Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellow?
Juno 2J. Ina,.
TURNIP SEED FOR FARMERS.
lAM to receipt of a fresh lot of ihe above Peeil—supe.
nor quality, whirl' I will ..e:1 to quantities to suet.
purchasers.
Jun~t?S. wi rd.' ACTS.
A FEW hundred pounds Prime Soda. Ash.
_ EA _ just received and for stale by •
June 23,'59 R. WILLIAMS',
JUST RECEIVED,
A FRESH lot of Kennedy's Medical Discovery, and
11. for !sale by
June 95 '59, VTI.I
FOR SALE.
200 ri,R„2l:Bs.l:Li ., c . tinn 3tatches, very low for cn•h.
JUST RECEIVED at SHEAFFER'S Cheap
Boni; STORE. the new pictorial edition of WEB ,
STER'ta UNABRIDGED DICTION All Y,;ju , .4 is.med
by the publi , hers.) containing Fifieen Hundred Vlus•
irAtions, also, from nine thou.and to ten thou-and
New Words and Meaning, arid in valuable table of
Sy nimyrns, prepared wn6 greet rare by Prof. Good
rich a table giving the pronunciation of Eight 'I boa
sand
Di-iingui-lied Per-one of. Modern Times; the
peculiar use of word. nod terms in the Bible; tables
of I.atin. Preach, Spani.li and Italic). Phrases,
Idiom., ('raved.., &e , rendered unto Ellgil+11; bbre•
viation.. Arbitrary i-igns, ice., together with all the
ion- °nations.
- .
ISMOS: A Skeleh of n Phyden 1 DeFeriplion of
lltYUnivente.Vol.s;by Alexander Von Humboldt.
ettmon.
I=
HINTS TOWARDS PHYSICAL PERFECTION:
Or the Phito-oritty an 111.1 MOO BOOUry..lloWlllgilOW ac
quire nod reioin Roth ly Symmetry, Health nod Vigor.
t•ccure long lite, and ovoid the Infirmities and be
fornotiev of Age, by It. II izir(p/Css.
I.RCFGIiEy delivered hefere the Young Men . *
Chris!lan in Exeter Ilall, November,
IMO to Febru or, IS 5 h. Three volumes, 'old
rote. JOHN SI lEA FFER.
'Cramp's Buildings, North Queetbst.
June 25, 1559 if.
WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS.
THE undersigned has now on hand alargo
.toeic of Superior %Yat.•r Cooler:, which Ure
guaranteed to give satisfaction to nil who will give
thrill a will. For licepii g water pure and cool,
n peal .ti or ire, tinefor excellence of MilllUirle
lure and dunththtc, these Coolers are unsurpassed.
Also, a lot of ‘VATEIt FILTERS, for punlslllg Mud
dy or drurht•h wailer. The piddle are invited to rail
and eXillllllle the stock Tile) . will lie sold ut whole
sale or retail, at very !ow rates. for CASH.
11 EN RY PFAIII,ER.
Locust curet. opposite the, Frutl.liu 11ou•e
Co:umtna, June t:5. lE+3..
PRESERVE YOUR FRUITS.
\VI I llc i Tit L. P G rt il t.e i3 r ‘, ..•: :‘' ng n Potent ji‘lirSla.rig,i'LT7ilinieirt.
for
new
patent. Mid in entirely etli.eitinl rn eaciuding the air
The cropper, eau lie Idled to any kind of Jar or t•an.
The •abreriher is role agent for Columbia. A largo
soppll of Jars and Cana of all Lands arid tunes kept roil
quotly oat hand.
nErs:nv PPAIILER.
June 11. trift• I,neuQt a•,.,. Columbia. l'n
Greeley's Letters from Pike's Peak.
f;Mr.rreele3's next letter. , Neill befrom Pike's Peak%
and et hl be raid with a In ely interest, as intended tie
satisfy the public mind in a great measure as to the
truth or fnl•ity of the various reports from the so•called'
"Land of Gold." His Letters will all appear in Tins
Semi-Weekly and Weekly Tribune as well as in lite
Daily.
It.
TERMS:—DaiIy, SC.; Semi•ll'ecLly. S 3; Weekly.
Tribune. $2. For club tenni, see Tribune of any date
A d d te,F,
Jon , ' 25, '59 3
FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT!
ET the new and improved air itglit glace pre•er
ll ving Jars 50 &aril plllOlll uir tight pre.erving
tar., :ill •izes.Ju•t received at
FON DERSM ITII'S
Jtme 1Q.1859. Col ma bia.
(100 D Crown Saga r• at. a -lip," good while pre.er-
VA van; at In cent, Extra .yrap
at Hui,: Rio (*pike at a "levy." Choice
Green and Clack Teat alwo,)- ,a hand at
I=
1 500 VA nni fine French and Pueifie Lawn+ are
noes• olieriug at it. 8. 10 and 14 cent+ per
lard. IL•.wnml double 14.1,V11. only 121 et,
Ulelp Puri- printed org c ra p,. d e
sgagne, Rohe a Tonal urn,
very de•iruble good. (or the prewia and stp-
PronelaoC 'Canon, at MC, I'ONDV.IPANIPPIPS
June• 18.1.58. People'. Ca-h Store.
MI have jti.t roeri veil at the Family Tdedieine
VY Store, a fr,li •upply of Turnip Seed, and the
lime I. approaching to plant. for fall and winter uor.
You eau get It by she pound, or in any quantity pmt
want. Juan la. 1559.
VIZOM lin-eta!, in the 25th nf Jane it the time to
Olin for line Pickles. We have Landeill'it Inns
g tee. r Seed, :it the Family Medicine Store.
Julie IN, 1:459.
T!TII1C 11 i• n superior nruete, permanently Mark.
V and 1101 yorradmg the pea, ran be had lu any
gnantay. nt the I , omill NledieMe Store, and blather
yet in tlnn Eagli•h Boat Polish.
Cala:MA:l..lam. O. 4.•50
I=
OUR town is very healthy, ur•.d as you are not in
w.mt of Medicine•, we have a great variety of
other article• which are Indispensable to your com
fort. In Toilet Article. we cannot he excelled.—
A along which are Thur-tonCogliela Tooth Powder,
a superior dentrifice. Dunn". Camphor Tooth Soap,
and Edgai's Magic Tonga NVo,II.
TLZIAD! READ!! READ!!!
ESEtiWEIN•S
AROMATIC BALSAM,
Is a remedy not to be excelled for the relief and cure
of those maladies ineiticat to the summer season. viz:
Diarrhma. Dysentery, Cholera or Cholera .51urhu..
Vomiting. Acidity of the stomach. etc.
Its e ceellent carminative power.. pleasant taste rind
smithies in line nee, rend. rs It a valuable reined) . in
Infantlie peculiar to the second summer. vii:
Cholera Infuntum, cue. It 1111, a reinvigorating and
tonic influence on the %y.tem, allaying intlamation
where it exi.ls i n the stomach and bowels—and on
trial will be found iiidispetemble to the well bein¢ of
every family. It will be found as well adapted to
Adults as Chileren.— Try fr. Prepared only by
A. ES EN %V EIN. Dispeniing Chemist.
N. W. cor Ninth & Poplar Sts, Philadelphia.
Price 25 etc. per Bottle.
ID"'Sold lie H. F. Green, and J. S. Deficit & Co .
Colombia. and by druggists and storekeepers generally
Ma) 21, 18594 y.
"i" rt erewEnl I n nd those
not it from the up Mani let.
in the nod wit/ take greaer vote frorn Woolen
Goode, it iu therefore no humbug, for you get tlic
worth of your money toi the Family Medicine Store.
Columbia. June 11, IESO.
THE Arrow Root Biaeult are still in de.
m.rm. We recived it fresh supply Inst eventu¢•
now• is the time in get them ut the Family Medicine
I.3ime. nod nn where-else.
Columbia... Tuna It, 1849.
OPENING. THIS nuccournoira,
11 SPLENDID assortment of Lace Mantillas,
Silk Nlataillaa. Dement and Tolman Travelang.
Dunent in great variety; also the ben anonrorta of
good.; we ever offered, all at exceedingly low prate ,
H A LDEM A N'S
Cheap Cant Store.
Alny 2c. 1.3:4
WOOD! WOOD!!
100 CORDS of prime Hickory and Oak
Wood for Pnle at the Wharf adjoining the
coh tt ehhe Water liouse. Apply to
May 2t, lIENRY PFIIALETt.
MORE ATTRACTIONS OPENING
At Fonflersmilth's.
OUR third Purply of beautiful !duck °banana tare
Montana., are now rendy for the inspeetion of the
ladies. Tilk may be the loot chance for these gc.,"
this season. owing to the very great dernsild to
Ise
cities; therefore Indies will please remember.
C. YON DMIRSMiTi i.
Yilychoing the Bank.
rtTny 21, 1,:i4
Fire Works
HORACE cat EEI.JW & co
Tribune 13aibfings, flew• Yore
Fresh Groceries
FON 111:1[:,51ITIF:4
Acijoititeg, she ISaek
Keep Cool
Turnip Seed
CLeumber Seed
Harrison's Columbian Ink
Variety
Prof. Gardner's Soap