.The mild gentleman could only wave hie Lama in valediction as he entered . the baanted chamber. In a moment he uttered a shrill cry, and robed into the lobby, his ta:r literally on end with terror. "What's ttio matteec" said Ponvonby. -1 ip tea—fast asleep—Pre seer. it—the sot sleep there ,i;:r a thousand pounds!" 'Good gracious! What will you do?" "Sleep on the stairs—if I had but ray car p's hag out of the T00O2:" fetch it-for - y.OU, I don't mind the ; he's an old friend of mine." And in another minute the mild on; wap traveling down to the coPe-room, bumping his carpet-bag from stair to stair, to the probable disturbance of the a hole house. 'Betty'. Betty:" said Ponsoaby in nn un tlertone-, "tell the porter to bring my bag itnige to No. D!rty-tvro. hni capital, .6ettyl" rortre,l Ponsonby, ns he saw the .•Ltige of the mild one's terror. It was the brazen scanning-pan eomforta b'y pnt !!..; •ne;l in I. yorty-two, and which The N. 0. in his ba.l tzl ct for a pen .47urn i :the morning the mild g--nileannn did t slant himself. lEQ, had drank three t.,t ,v.rs cf e )3a arater, paid rind gone • ;1 t , T : h.first train. F\ ef , :t To 1.C.1/1. T( qua, (Cr. of . the, tape oetwalrenr , „ rh pea- lx4itit I fit LI,/ di•iten- , .tt• gn tnr : , Aa:ll—Va-ra.ln.ng tia• :tku,ruloy thee ut the 111:1C-1 a, the ci leztio t. section of )nuii70111:1011--tr0do'r food -3.• -1 in !lie Sava or gra,,-fed.pliciy-lion.l - :e4 like thi r should lint 111 110 , 10, 1' ,. : . r , 0 , •041 W:01 el t ,01(1 , 11 .0 11,1 Lod 'hr pet' rrtl.7. 1! ittronoro—.. •ttau. totime jo;,n' no: wet:T.:ono—not rq /i t zt.nty ext:ttedtn,;(7.L. h .., I al s J :as inelpiEnt -I.rCrlrr.• run shot i d.OO, lint bo. the plette.ani p y on d %Inv. 1 !wee thCeb midway Of the leg t.o wizoo— Tn.a put ihe rot a-ty—for tty ti 1, co!A ,o.t•; Ban:v.—Scale time ago there cats a da-citig party given ' , up north;" most ed the 1ad11.9 pia , s..int hod little babies, whose poisy perversity required too much attention to permit the mothers to enjoy the dance. A number of gallant young men volunteered to watch the young ones while the parents in. astged in a obrealt.down." No sooner had the wonsep left the babies in charge of the mischievous devils, than they stripped the tn. rants, changed their clothes, giving to one the spporel of the other. The dance was over, it was time to go home, and the mothers hurriedly to-ik each a baby, in the dress of her own, and started,, some to their homes, ten or fifteen mites otf, and were far on their way before daylight. But the duy following there was a prodigious row in that settlement; mothers discovered that a single day had changed the sex of their babies; observation disclosed startling physiological phenomena, .inst then rcinmenreil seine of theLtaifeet fe rrate pet:es:rim; living miles apart, it took 140 days to unmist the babies, and es many moots to restore the women to their natur ally sweet dispositions. To this day it is Aiangerous for any of the baby misers to ven• tare within the territory. 1322213 :`.e)• mw. ner :1t tEcy nil:. me' hr 13 1 trr,lln)..t . moo J. Ir - tow thnt my norm; WM! 141Te.nt0...i r. s t t t iCol,Vl I hateen kr sw Mitt cmd!a A ne. the etvt'ett where my paper r due, A .1 hc , te ct hem I IhoW CtIMM me two tit.: IJautsbe•l the r. to from thett. ;•11 , rs!'!T.? 1.01. , .?—d0 they re mai - ket for moors' is A Ile lurf; 111 basic are ;ourguirg Lrael,l,- 46y low. by ro:v. frv•ilts vohr. .11 r, Ll:4,lrd NV: a'iti Agit: 1 . 44 todti, illr 4 tt..k." th-y ma. r, .1 .c; me 0.;5.11 inn al ht,l7),'—oln tber 11d,, 1.,. Wto ro no 111.4: , . r n oron. Chn.44 IJ 1.110, h 0 ♦ - :.tti to p0r,,,..t 11:1• h...0a1e.: 1,.• ISO t,car =1 I :tga::: rr.? lI,Py mi . I= =I Ellili • t.142.1, - 1 I ha•? It,: I All.l,:htit tner3c.-y =MEE 7 cc S. I marl 11: 111 V .:.3 rr, 4 s,-k,a7 or vcnNcr.—The folluwing is iuld of liorsce Vernet, the celebrated French Artist: The artist was coming from Ver ',eine,. to Paris in the cars. In the same com partment with him where two ladies whom he had never seen before, but who were evi demly acquainted with him. They examined bim very minutely and commented upon bim quite freely—upon his martial bearing, his hole old age, his military pantaloons, ect. The painter was annoyed, and determined to put an end to the persecution. As the train passed under the tunnel of St. Clould, the three travelers were immersed in complete darkness. Vernet raised the tack of his hand to his mouth and kissed it twice violently. tin emerging from the obscurity lie found trial the ladies had withdraw their attention from bun and were accusing each other of having been kissed by a man in the dark. Presently they arrived at Faris, and Vernet, on leaving, said: "Ladies, I shall be puzzled all my life by the inquiry: Which of these two was it that k.es.d me?" EIRECEE ^R e!.. I y,'' cod a in,auctilvle Ann i must rea:ly tan.t nron sseckling Si Tint Nc , a,t man (En; pa •n Sift but humnaa) t-L0...e.4 be L' nice •Vede.l.;; tau OTIRn' L'"7"As we grow older, it is with brarta us web heads of hair; for ore that we Lrit real, there aro :tire that are fil.gh! EIEZM fie r.eeer sal!! a ward, But, with a look of deepest me.acha:y, Be sat Liao Patience on an cowman, Waiting far his wife putting her roans a:Orb is believed that the father of man kind nerer roproacbed Isis wife but once for the' unhappy cause of their expulsion from paradise. She bitterly and recklessly re plied, ,".I don't - care A--dam!" Ile never again mentioned the subject. Ctrr edumilia COLU - AIBIA. SATURD4T, JULY 16, 1859- DISTRICT AirOirszr.- T -Nire are authorized to announce JESSE 'LANDIS, EQ., as a can didate for District Attorney at the October election, subject to the decision of the Peo ple's County Convention. DISTRICT ATTORNET.—We are nuthnrized to announce JOSEPH W. FISHER, Esq., of Columbia, will be n candidate for District Attorney at the ensuing general election, subject to the decision of the People ' s Coun ty Convention. Se..SEE NEW ADVERTISESISTS OP A. M. REISBO,OED FELLOW'S 11.S.LL, Ia TO-DAY'S PAPER. Luz INSURANCE CeltrANT.—Our readers will find in our columns to-day the an nouncement of the appointment of Thomas Welsh, Esq., ns agent for Columbia and neighborhood for the Penn Mutual Life In surance Company of Philadelphia. This is one of the oldest and hest Insurance Com. panies in the State, nod persons insuring in it may feel confidence in investing their money in a reliable concern. We can as gore the Company that in the selection of Esquire Welsh they have obtained an ac tive, energetic and reliable agent, in whose hands their interests will receive every care .tad attention. THE SU:wit —We go to present too early an hour to speak positively of Signor Blitz's success in his entertainments, but risk nothing in saying that he must bate full houses. On Saturday afternoon and evening he gives additional exhibitions, and we look for unbounded enthusiasm on the occasions. These entertainments are un exceptionable in character, and cannot but be appreciated by old and )oung. The Signor is known and loved by all the chil kren of the country, and their affection is deserved, for he caters for them ns no other can dn. Ills ventriloquism, his legordc main, hi+ carntrie4, and his genuine heart are all fir,t class, and he most have a fit ting te•timonial, in an overflowing house, of the appreciation of his good parts, by Culumbians. OPENING OF BoOKS.--Tho Colon.i-gioner. Of the Reading and Columbia Railr 1 a•I vertiso in to-day's Spy that they m 0!,011 books for the reception of subaorip:i ,, ,i the capital stock of the above road oa day, Bth pros., at the Washington flou,e, in this liorough. This is the nece-sary pre liminary stop towards an earneit commence meat of this important work. Our citizens will now hare an opportunity of showing their interest in an undertaking that must, if carried out—and we have no doubt of its success—so materially influence our fu. ture prosperity. Wo have urged and shall not cease to urge upon the people the neees-ity of a movement by them in the dire.:tioi, t f pr gess. We need some cotnm•in pr t ject ut which the entire town can unite, to give fresh spirit and impetus to our business, our picasures. and our very lives. If we remain much longer indifferent to our must vital interests we shall stagnate, and no future infusion of energy and new blood will suffice to redeem us from a merited ring fence nod whitewash. Now is the time f.r action, and we entreat the moneyed men of the bivn to take advantage of this opportunity to build up a business which cannot be till orted from us. "MC RDER. 11119 T Fort.."—We aro loth to make injurious. charges against one of the craft, hut we must lay at the door of our neighbor, the Stur, the violent death of an esteemed citizen of Columbia. A late issue of that paper summarily killed off John Daly, Esq., by drowning. His numerous friends in this vicinity wont into unmiti gated craPe, end a neat stone with appro priate inscription was talked of. The body of the unfortunate man was recovered, iden tified and received decent sepulture. His untimely end was subject of some days' wonder and moralizing, and then the mem .e.y of the defunct John was mainly treasured by his washerwoman. Chief among the sincere mourners for the departed, ranked ! Esquire Welsh, whose official intercourse with John was of the most amicable and pleasing nature. (The 'Squire had sent J. D. down numerously, for sundry offenses.) A few mornings since, soon niter daylight the worthy magistrate, in his walk to his place of business at the basin, encountered a familiar form, at eight of which there thrilled through his entire system something very nearly resembling a panic. There, either in the budy or the spirit, stood the la mented Daly. For a moment the slayer of Mexicans shrank from the encounter, but summoning his presence of mind he ex claimed with Professor Holloway, "Let us reason together." It is either John or his ghost: In support of the affirmative suppo sition there stood the apparent veritable John, in fiedi, and, we blush to record it, seemingly in early liquor. On the contrary, the papers had drowned John, and the pn pera never lie. The 'Squire pondered, and finally concluded to test the matter by a lit tle ghost-laying formula which should effect ually dispose of the revenant if such the ap paritien should prove. So, after a brit f clearing nt the throat, the Justice pronounced: "John D.4.1y, this Court sentercem you to thirty days at bard labor, and may the keeper have nierry on your bones." An answer came from the shape, "For the Lord's sake, 'Squoire, don't sind a mon down bike thot." It was John indeed, who then learned for The first time from the lips of the relieved magistrate of his (Daly's) watery end. He era, very indignant at the nature of the asserted taking off; not that he doubted the deleterious qualities of the fluid, but be scouted the idea of his ever touching it in sufficient quantity to work him any ill. The 'Squire shook John's hand and wished him long life and many returns to the Blue Front. Daly assured the magistrate thnt many happy commit ments were yet in stows for him, he fondly hoped. Police Items REPOTILD BE 0111 R SPECIAL "MOECEIARD." "CHEast7 RIPE."—On Sunday 20th ult., information was brought to Justice Welsh of the re-opening, by Johnny Roach, of the —Sweet bean Grocery," in the vielnity of the Lanai Basin. This establishment is a kind Of gntrUla 004cern which interferes with the • customers--rconsequently the emoluments—of that more regular ear avanseri, the "Sullivan House." The Jus tice knowing that the latter first-class house enjoyed a muntrpoly of the trade of the vi cinity, and was, moreover, a -sound nod well-conducted institution, conspired with Hollingsworth to "oome down" on the ir regular dispensatory. On the same evening the two visited the neighborhood and made a descent on Johnny's crib. They found the property in the "full tide of successful experiment." The stock was low, but there was ample evidence of a plentiful supply of the strychnine having been recently dis pensed. Johnny and his guests were toler ably overcome and appeared so powerless that it was judged expedient to defer the arrest until next morning. The chief was then armed with the necessary warrant and proceeded to the "Sweet Bean," when he was informed that Johnny had, 'just this minute gone out into the country for cher ries." Nearly three weeks have since elapsed and the fruit have not yet ripened sufficiently to allow the return of' Johnny, plunder ladenet. The 'Squire has his eye on you, mine host of the "Sweet Bean!" and on your entrance into the borough will pull you, sure! "That's so, Johnny Roach!" TUC CASs DOCTRINE.—On Friday, Bth inst., John Burrows and Frank Hughes, two strangers, were escorted to the Blue Front, by high Constable Derrick, charged by various citizens with general vagrancy and drunkenness. Burrows was too drunk to plead and stood upon his dignity, but Hughes struck a "gellorious Fourth" posi tion and asserted his nationality. lie was a free-born American citizen, and knew his rights, he did, and he'd like to see any pettifoggiu"Squire in any d—d one horse town keep him from gittin' drunk jilt whenever he d—d pleased. He spit upon and contemned the magistrate, and con ,igned our venerable high constable to the nethermost Tophet. Justice Welsh ac tin osledged the invulnurability of Hughes' sirs position in principle, but took too iber:v of standing on the practhail I, .its•cd the , ry of American inviid tbiiity of person, which has latterly le toed very .4trongy tower Is "b 1' .0 'Squire assumed that as American citizen ship was powerless against the local stll, to of foreign governments, it should not stitt..l against the municipal regulatioos ..1 the cities and towns of our favored land. e fore, resolved, that, although it is the inesti mable and inalieniablo privilege of every American citizen to get drunk when and where he pleases, it is contrary to the peace and good order of the borough of Coluntbin that any but citizens of said borough shall get drunk and stay drum within the bo rough limits. On this principle the "Set. ders were sentenced, (in consideration at its being a first offience the penalty was made light) to enjoy the hospitality of the borough fur one night, and at the live hour of daylight to undergo the rigors of banishment from the town fur the remain ing term of their natural life. They were put to bed in the salubrious hostelrie over which Richard presides, and in the morning admonished to retire beyond the borough limits under penalty of perpetual imprison ment on Ilogentogler's farm. GODET.—Gurley for August's already pub- lished and received by us. It fully sustains Godey's claim to be first in peace, first in war, and first in the hands of the people. We might more closely paraphrase by saying the hearts of the people, and the applica bility would not be lessened, for Godey is well-beloved of 'his readers. The "Book" is an institution—unique and not to be dis pensed with. Success is the criterion by which to judge a popular periodical, and Godey has t.ltnost more than his share. lie deserves all he gets, and has our best wishes. May his subscription list never grow loss. Ear Th e prompt settlement of an account should rather ben matter of course than a matter of congratulation, but as business is now-a-days conducted it is worthy of note when a bill rendered brings an imme diate remittance. ° This is especially the case with Advertising Agencies, which have of late years, fallen into disrepute. News paper publishers have suffered no little at the hands of incompetent or unscrupulous agents, until this unfaithfulness has en tailed suspicion on good and bad alike. A notable exception to most other agencies with which we have had any business re lations is that of S. M. Pettingill, & Co., of New York. To render a correct account to this firm is to have it settled at once, without vexatious delay, or trivial excuses. We have always found this concern prompt and business like, and think their unex , ceptionablc correctness deserves this public 1 acknowledgement. Par:.—lt is somewhat annoying to have a person looking over your letters, books and papers, hunting through your bureau drawers, watching all your steps, peeping. pimping and listening to all you say and do; and I have no doubt, Mr. Edi tor, you will hardly believe that there is any person so mean as to be guilty of such conduct. Yet I can assure you, that I know just such a person, whose nestle I will withhold for the present; but a repeti tion of the offence shall be followed by a publication in the Spy, that will be any thing but pleasant. The party complained of, I know, will see this communication, and will therefore have full and fair notice. It is hoped, therefore, that such disagree able conduct will not og4in be enacted. VlS..3lrs. Partington says, that Louis Na poleon is succeeding, beyond ber most san guinary expectoration.. SINGULAR Fseinr.N7.-- ; Testerdny -morning, as the Rev. J. W. Itoffrneier -arts returning home from Columbia, in his own vehicle, in company with his son, where he had beer: rttending to his official duties on the Sab bath anti Monday previous, he passed four men who sat under a shade tree by the way side, near Monntville. In consequence of the oppressive heat, his horse traveled no faster gait than a walk. In passing by those men, one of them walked up very de liberately and seized the line, and stopped the hbrse. When told to let the lines go, he still held on without saying anything; by this time the second man walked up towards the horse, but instead of doing any harm to the passengers, ho gave his companion a most brutal blow in the face with his fist, and at once levelled him to the ground, and when lying like dead, he still continued to beat him must brutally. Whilst this un merciful treatment was awarded him for his waylaying a traveler by, the horse made on as quietly as before, and the passengers in the carriage remained unhurt, and reached this city in safety. This was certainly a singular proceeding on the part of the four persons referred to, and what makes it peculiarly so, is the fact that they were companions, and were after wards seen proceeding on their way to gether, quite harmoniously. Our theory of the matter is, that these men were evil dis. posed, but that the one who waylaid Mr. floffmeier was under the influence of liquor, and that his companion punished him for his imprudence in stopping a traveler on the highway in broad daylight, and in a locality too where detection of a crime would be in ev itable.—Lanc. Express. These worthies. after this performance visited a farm near Columbia where one as serted that the beaten man, who was very much ent up, had been drubbed by a comrade fir daring to stop a peacable trav eler in his presence. Aye fain, where is Pat? This is the fre quent and anxious, if not the most affec tionate enquiry of lamenting friends for the dear departed one. "Where the d—l is Pat?" said one who !Hilda a keep-sake in the shape of his own guaranty to a third party for a certain am.m at. "Where is Pal?" said another; "d—n his Irish carcase, he owes me a little something." "Where is Pat?" said -1 phi d, ••11 , wa: to have paid TO- i .S. 3 Ip sw n 1 in true h i.h .t•, I';, ••Pat is'nt no where." It is tit iv tt,le •111'• advent t I'll o l ) a• who s T 1 in t.ie v f•mity a. p.a a J.h•t, ta the ti ..f a farmer. afterward. at it laver as an ostler; but %Tim, for easaas ilakaw.ca. after several year- alp , eoce, retor..ol ttoder die distin goi-hing i.f - Paddy. with the gl iate:li;vnee that he hat been to Orpler.alia. and made Ids pile by digging in the bowelQ (lie earth, and finding something more than "villainous saltpetre." Paddy all at once became a distingue, on the basis of his golden luck, which in some circles was fixed at a fabulous figure, and of coarse he was duly taken care of, cares sed, introduced and toted about as a veri table millionaire. Paddy of course splur gad considerably, and in doe proportion to the fiunkeyism Of his devoted admirers, who rivalled each other in their courteous at tentions, became a wonderous great man. Paddy oppcned a liquor store on a capital, the amount of which is yet to ho ascertain ed. Paddy bought a horse and buggy and rode to "Dupple's" and elsewhere in the most approved style. Paddy bought a house in the hey-day:of his glory, which it did not suit him to pay for. Paddy insured his property to keep it safe; and sure enough the cellar under Paddy's house was on fire one fine morning, when Paddy was absent, not dreaming of anything. Paddy got to be a clever fellow of the first water, whose jokes were all laughed at as the best of the season; and in fine, Paddy was just the broth of a boy for bewitching his numerous admirers. But how fleeting are all our visions of happiness on this dirty earth; how evanes cent our hopes of:enduring (greatness!!! Poor Paddy met a sad reverse, a chill—a dampening chill came over his golden pros pects. Ono beautiful night after the cele bration of the Glorious 4th of July, 1776, when all his expectant friends were anxious to pay him the honors always duo to "a na tive born American from the Emerald Re," inquiry was made for dear Pat. "Where's rat?" resounded in and out of the hotels; in and out of the saloons, and in and out of all the usual resorts; but no one could tell. The night passed in gloom, the day dawned in grief; but still the question re curred, "Where's Put? where's Pat?" but no Pat made answer or return. After the lapse of a few days the fearful suspicion flashed upon the reluctant minds of his friends that Paddy was either drowned, shot, kilt, or carried away by dint of cold water, cold lead, the railway or a buggy, greatly to the disappointment, and some what to the detriment of some folks, who feel very much as if they had a very big flea in their ear. Quiz. For the Spy MR. Srr:—lf we are to believe what has lately been fulminated from the pulpit in this place. we must believe there is preva lent among some of our people, an unfortu nate disposition to gossip and tattle, back bite and slander, in a manner that illy be comes a good neighbor or a civil Christian. Many persons have been much annoyed and involved in some unpleasantness with associates and neighbors. Embarrassments have arisen between friends, and such a state of society produced as seriously to re quire some amendment. The inquiry, then, is fora remedy. Permit me to suggest, that if the parties guilty of this vice are mcmbers of a church, they should be ar raigned before the Sessions or other Eccle siastical Tribunal, and compelled to ander go a thorough trial. Let witnesnas too Ere dueed to establish Oeir guilt, and let tam COLVMBIA. For Ole Columbia Spy Where's Pat? For the Columbia Spy, I .m properly punished by public reprimand or dismissal :rem the church, without re spect to persons. no matter whether they are great or smali, high or low, rich or poor. however, that course should not be approved of; or if any of them should un fortunately not be members of a church, let every prudent and respectable citizen, both male and female, show their horror of the gossip, the tattler and the back-biter by avoiding all in:imacy with them, and keep ing out of their society. There will then be none to listen to their poison, and their scandal may be breathed tc, the winds with out harm. By listening to their tales, they are encouraged; and if good people, as soon as the tale bearer begins, will only say, "I had rather not hear anything about that just now," whether it be about a friend, a neighbor, a discarded servant, or any one else, there would soon he a stop. A gossip and a tale bearer can only thrive by having hearers. Goodsociety should close its doors against all such pests, and turn a deaf ear to their scandal, and the evil under which we have all so long suffered will soon be at an end. X. West after McGinnis MR. Enrrorz.—l have the pleasure to in form you that another rascal has made a midnight exodus from Columbia. A Mr. J. B. West, following in the "footsteps of his illustrious predecessor," Mr. Patrick Mc- Ginnis, decamped last night for parts un known, leaving hosts of friends and credi tors to mourn over his untimely departure. It is hoped that if there are any more of the some sort left, they too will anon go; for the sooner the town is rid of such cattle the better. IV. EMIGRATION TO HAMMONTON NEW JERSEY. —The emigration still continues to this new settlement. The present season the crops are excellent. Grapes and peaches yield well. The gr.ipe will yield largely.— Some forty vineyards have recently been set out. Considering that this locality is entirely secure from blighting frosts, it presents great inducements for profitable farming to those who must leave. The loss of wealth to farmers in the North, from frosts, amounts to incalculable millions, whilst the coldness of their climate also debars them from rais ing of the most profitable crops. 'rid.. New England settlement is under going vast improvements, and increase of population. We understand that within the pat year the population has increased s.one 1500. In a business way the improve meta iv even more marked. We learn that some parties think of starting the shoe business in this vicinity.— Inasmuch us shoe manufacturers go to the markets of Philadelphia and vicinity to buy their leather, and then sell their shoes, there is nu reason why the shoe business cannot be carried on to great advantage in this country.—Philadelphia Eccning Journal. LIST OF GRAND JURORS lo serve in the Court of Qat:vier Sersichts, com mencing Monday, the 161/i day of August, 1859. Peter Bruner, Warwick. Jacob Bossier, Munliehn township. George Bogle. Columbia. Benjamin F. Cux, city Jacob C. Clair. West Ilempfield. Henry Eberly, Clay. Jamb Foreman, Conoy. Christopher Geiger, city. Joseph Gorily, Peon. Jacob Iliblebratal, Strasburg township. Amos L. King, Fulton. A. B. Kauffman, city. Jacob K. Mantling, Washington, Daniel May, Elizabethtown borough. Christian M. Martin. Mount Joy borough. Benjamin Penrose, Drumore. William Robinson. Salisbury. Jacob S. Sharp, Ephrata. Jacob L. Stoner, Rapti°. Jacob Steinmetz, Ephrata. John W. Thompson. Sadsbury. John Yarns, Strasburg township. William Wallace, East Earl. Christian Zug, East Donegal. NI'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERATIVEGE IN MIS :Ot Ri Job P 0 , Oregon Co.,Mo.,Julyt,Vd, Messrs. Fleming Dross., Dear h•ve used Dr. l'illf.ane's eel ebrsited Vertntfuge, prepared by) on, in my family. and Jo think it the best preparation now in use for expell ing worms from the human system. lily neighbor,. have also used it with the same success You nre nt liberty to use this as you see fit. Yours. he . The above is a sample of certificates daily received by the proprietors Fleming Bros., of AVl,nne's Cele brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills. We think we are safe in s.iying that they arc the most reliable and popu lar remedies of the day. o—lture!wirers will bz careful to n•IC for Dr. CP.I.ERRALTED VI".IINIIPUGE, maim. f.oilured by PIANING f3RUB.. Of Pa. All Veimifugrs in compariiiou lie wortlile., Dr :111rani•ii• geisuitie Venni al.o. his celebrated Lore,- Pill, eau :vow be bad at all re•neetable drug %we•. None geome without 16r signature of July 15, ISM. [l6] FLEMING BROS. DALLEY'SMAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR In all di•enace inflammation more or lea, predonti nate•—mow to alloy inflammation strikes at the root of dt•eane—hence nn immeomie cure. Dalley's Magical Pain Ektractor, and nothing CIAE, will allay inflammation at once and make a certain cure. Dalley'a Magical Pain Extractor will cute the following among a great catalogue of diseases: Burns, Scalds, Cuts, .lizife4, Sore Nipples, Cores. Hontons,Brukes, Sprains, Bite., Poison, Chil blains. Hiles, Scrofula. Ulcers, Fever Sores, Felons' Ear Aube, Piles, Sore F) es, Gout, Swellings, Rheu-, matism, 'cold Head, Salt Rheum, Baldness, Faystpe. Hit.greofm, Barber's Itch, Small Pox, Measles Rash, tc . &e. To some it mar Appear incredulous that so many disease• s houtd he reach,: by a. m. article; such an Mcs will vanish when reflection points to the fret, that the salve is a comininrtion of ingredients, each and every one oppl3 ma a perfect antidote to its oppo. site disorder. Dalief. Magical Pain Extractor in its eal-etc I. musical. because the time is so short between di•e awe mid • permanent cure; and it is an extractor, as it draws all disease oat of the affected part, leaving nature as perfect •s afore the injury.— It is scarcely nee C y to a -y that no house, work- Atop. or asanulactory should be one moment with out It. • . No rain Extractor is genuine unifies the box he amt.! It at meel plate engraving. with the name o Henry Ilalley, Manufacturer. rot' gale by all the Draggi.t. and patent medicine dealers throughout the United Statesand Canada,. Principal Depot,l6s Chamber. at., New.afork. void by flengrinn in Colombia. R. riILLIASI.I, Arens. FAR REL HERRING & Co's. PATENT CHAMPION SAFE. LATE FIRE AT Milli:QV& lOWA. Dubuque, Jan. 7.1830. Gent.: 1 em requc.icd by 11r T. A. C Cochrane, of ;,•,• n'ace, in •9y To you that on the morning . of the din inPtant, annul 3 ife'orli. his stole took fire, nod the entire stock or goods was destroyed. The heat became ,o suddenly intense that 11011 C of the goods could possibly lie saved; but fortunately his books and paper, which were in one of your Champion t , efes, were ail preserved perfectly. And well they ma; be called Champion, .for during the whole con flagration there was one incessant pouring of flame directly upon the Safe which contained them. And still upon opening li, the Inside was found to be scarcely warm, while the outside was most severely scorched. 'fours truly, N. A. iIdrCIXHH. Herring's Patent Champion and fire and Burglar- Proof Safes, with Han Potent Powder Proof hocks afford the greatest security of any Safe In the world Alto, Sidebotird and Parlor 6atetr, - ofelegant work nninship and 6ni.h. fur plate. &c., - Farrel, Herring & Co , have removed from 34 Wal nut 'drew, to their new ,lore. No 6d9 Che-tnut sweet. Jayne's 118114 where the largest assortment of Safes II the world cult be found. FAR ft DT., II DR RING & CO., 629 Chestnut street, (Jayne's Halt„ Philudelphie. March 12.1539. HAIR DYE--HAI R DYE-HAIR DYE. WM.. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! The Original and Beat in the World! All others are mere imitutlons,und should be avoid• ed, it you wish to escape Gray, Rad, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beau tiful and natural Brown or Black, without the leant injury to Bair or skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 80.000 ap plication• have been made to the Hair of his patrons of tun famous Dye. tVm. A. Batchtlor's flair Dye produces a color not to be dPmitguislied from nature. and is warranted not to injure in the leto.t, however long it may be comm. urd, and the ill effects of bad dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Tor The Spy Alade.rold or applied (in 9 private room.) at the Wig Factory.= Broadway, New York. . _ sold in all Mile* and tow•na of the United State., by Druggi.i. uud Fancy Good. Dealers. (ITThe genuine ha. the online on.l nddre•• upon n einel plume engraving on four I , ide. of emelt box, of Will. A. BATCHELOR, Nov. 13, , 39. W 3 Broadway, New• York. Bold by Druggiiits a in Columbia. It. Williams, Agent: EPILEPSY, OR FALLING FITS We believe we cannot do our readers a more important service, than by again calling their attention to that most iemarkable preparation, discovered by Dr. Seth S. Hance, oftßaltimore, Md., which possesses the power of alleviating and curing that horrid visitation of man— Epilepsy, or Falli:.g Fats. In recommending this preparation to our readers, we do so with a conviction that we are not degrading our columns to puff a common patent medicine, but are placing before them a discovery, which, if fully known, would probably do more to alleviate human suffering, than any invention of modern times. Dr. Hance, in asking us to notice his preparation favorably in our editorial department, has sent us for perusal a number of letters from persons who have used his pills, and have been cured there. by. All of them speak in the most grateful and eulogistic terms. One great advantage this medicine possesses is the fact, that it can be transported through the mails, thereby affording every one an opportunity of dealing directly with the inventor, and also preclu ding all possibility of being imposed on by a counterfeit or spurious imitation. Dr. fiance pays the postage on his Pills to any part of the country, and will forward them by the return of mail, on the receipt of a remittance. His prices are as follows: One box, $3; two do., $5; twelve do., $24. All orders for the medi cine should be addressdd to to SETH S. filatcs, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Batellelor's Wigs and Toupees surpass all. They are elegant, hght. easy and durable. Wag ton charm—natural:lg uphehind—no shrink ing °IMP head; indeed thisis the onl y establishment where these things are prnperly understand and made Nov 13, '3d. 233 Broadway, New Volk. FFFFF I :I I :I4 GERMAN BITTERS, DR. BOOFLAND 9 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 have pronounced them worthy. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Debility of the Nervous System, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive organs, are speedily and permanently cured by the GERMAN BITTERS. The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a reputation surpassing that of any similar pre paration extant. It will cure, WITHOUT FALL, the most severe and long-standing Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and has performed the most astonishing cures ever known of A few dons will also at once cheek and cure the most severe Diarthasa proceeding from COLD IN TIM BOWELS. NV M. 0. NETTLE These medicines 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 76 cents per bottle. The signature of C. M. JACKSON will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors, called EVZILTBODS'S ALMANAC, you will find testimony and commendatory notice: from all parts of the country. These Almanacs are gives away by all our agents. F.ot 1r) n 6 tAiuggi-ie w the Cuulluy. April 9.1?359•1y DwiEfgr - - -iusekx_-ekx.+3ELbtmLvill. On the 7111 in=t .fn WrichiAville, by the Rev..l. S. Grimes. Jo•uus VAVGIIIM. Keg . of Columbia, to Miss $A RAH WIL.OIf, or' he former place Al John-town-on the 6th i r.i.. by the Rev. I. Ker ney. Dr. C KMER , OII. of Indiana roomy, to Lizzin A. 114%1M:10N. daughter of Thomas Keating, E.g.. of Columbia, Lancaster county. On the 13 inst., 1 amss McDottsadt, in the Mind year of bin age. The relatives 'and friends are remedially invited to attend lun funeral, from his late rasidenee, in Cherry Street. below Fourth, this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. TIME undersigned Commisidoners named in an "An I. act to incorporate the Reading and Columbia Railroad Company." approved May 19th, 1E37, will open book. for receiving subscript lone to the capital -lock of said company. is the public house of Daniel Herr, in the Borough of Columbia. on Monday, the Rib day or August next, at 10 o'clock, A. AL The hooka will be kept open nix houra each day for three consecutive days. rive dollars mast be paid ea each alma subscribed. JOS. KONIGMACHER, 11. M. NORTH, JOHN S. RICH ARCM A. S. GREEN. FREDERICK LAUER, 111. M. ATMS:LER, JOHN McMANUS S.W. MIFFLIN, SA iIUEL SUOMI, W. A. MARTIN. -Tilly HI, 18194 t LIFE INSURANCE. THOUS WELSII, IN., has been appointed I April'. of the Penn ?dowel Lire Insurance Com pany. or Philadelppia. for Colombia and neighbor. hood This 'son old established Company. Persons wishing to provide for their lanaSl les in ease of death bad better call on the igent and get insured. Columbia,.7oy 16,1659-tr C. P. CHACE [Nov. 13, •59 WIGS-WIGS-WIGS DR. HOOFLAND'S IMD Confirmed Consumption. aDaa7:::). NC TICE. Tumblers at 4 Cts JUST received another lot of those fine large Tumblers, at 4 ems. Suitable for Bluelcherrif Also a large assortment of bar and Tali le Toothier' at A. M. R ANT ROA Family Grocery. More, Odd Fellows' Hall July 16, L 659. Jest Received, Q 0 Itlll:.7l7 l o. B AL%keret. 10 half bbls. do. do. do. 10 quarters. do. do. do. 0 bbls. New No.l Herrlpg. 6 helves, do do do 2 Tei nee Extra Sugar Cured Hams. 1 do do. do Dried Beef. . Ali of which will be sold at the lowest figure. at. A. N. RAMBO'S Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellows' Hall Julyl6, um. Fresh Groceries PRTME Sugars and Coree; splendid Syrup at 121 e.; choice Teas; pure Spices, ice., are.. nt A. M. RAMBO'S Family Grocery Store, Odd Fel:ows , July 16. 18.59. FOR THE GUITAR AND VIOLIN. Tu-n. rereiv”d general a.sortment of ruperior J Guitar and Violin Stoop, by J. S DELLF:TT & CO., Golden Mortar Drug Store, Front st., Columbia. July 16.1,59. suzatarr , s samms. (IN FRIDAY, AUGUST ith, A. D., 180, at 2 1. I o'clock P.lll v:rtue of .undry writ. ofl.evari Venditioni Faporin• mid Fieri Focin...tiomed out of dn. court of Lancu.ter county, and to me di rected. 1 will exprpie to public pule or outcry. at the Court liou.r. in the City or Lancaster, the following rcol estate.. iz: A Lot of Ground in the Borough of Columbia. Lan (weer COUrlV..llUnted On the north corner of Com merce and court 'mem.- containing on Walnut orcet. CO feel, (mire or lesig and on Commerce trcrt gOO fret. (more or leer..) with a IVITO glary frame DWELLING 110IISE plomered. a Frame Stall SprnigUloww and Pump and other improve menu rimrron,adjorning property of Samuel B. Hei-e. rid -• Burlier NO. 2 The undivided half lot of ground on the south corner of %Volum and Second etreets, in :l ie. Horough of Coltimbin. Lanett 'ler county. fronting on. Walnut street 02 feel. (more or 1er...) and extending along Second .tree:. 120 feet. (more or lees. (adjoining property of Dr B. Rohrer and cohere. No. 3 The undivided half of a two-story Frame Nn rehouse. and Lot of Ground, known as N 0.2 Ma re horse, corn mine on the Davin 100 fret. (more or lean.) and in depth to the Railroad 90 feet, (more or (eyed taljoining properly of JOllll Garber and others. No. 4 The undivided Indio(' a Lot of Ground on Front street, above Gay street. containing 60 feet, (more or less,) on Front street. and extending back to Commerce street, with u double frame DWELL- I nt IN(: HOUSE and flame Stehle and other provemente, adjoining property of Samuel Grove and John Kramer _ A. the property of JAMES M1.11.1.130N, Executor of REUBEN MULLION. decenged. with notice to Alin Multiiion, widow °flint.] Reuben Mattison; with notice to James Mulh•mt, John Mullion, Caroline MUllifoll. Eliza Gove. tole Eliza MUIII4OII, aii.l her husband. Nathan C Gove; Themns A. Scott, who was intermarried with Margaret Mullpten, deeen.ed. nod Nl!onic Scott stud James Scott, heirs of Reuben Mulli.on,terre tenants. Also, nt the name time and place, nil those two lots, pieces or parcels of land and the improvement• there , n ereetel. situate in the borough of Columbia. in• the county of ane:interned State of Peon•ylvania, hounded and described tin follow., viz: The one of them heginning at a post in the line of land late of Jon:autism Pu-ey. deceased. seventeen perehe. and nixty• five hundredits westward of the corner of said' Pusey'm !sold and laud late et William Wright. de.- craned, thence by laud of Rheda. Wright and others' nouilt seventy-nine and a half degrees went ten• perche. to n post twenty feet POUrlertniword from the line of ,(6:11 Pu.ey's land..thence by the same hied parallel with the line of said Pitney , n land of the di.- lance of twenty feet from the name, tantili eights , nix and three eighth degrees went eleven perch... nod tour hundredths to a poet, thence south seventy-three and one quarter degrees west fourteen Perches and two tenth. to a post, south fifty-nix and a quarter de gree. went two perehe.and seventy three hundredths,. -outlt fifty-one degree. went tour perches and eight y two hundredth., south forty-five and fly...eighth de green west two perches and never tenth., and south thirty five and one-eighth degreer west (Meen perches to nn iron put the middle of the inilmod thence along the middle of said railroad north-westward sixty feat. thence by other ground of Rhoda Wrighs and other. North forty and one-eighth degree. east fifteen perches to a 110.1. 00fi It fift y degree.= east two perches and seven tenth.. north fifty-.even and one• eighth degrees east nine perehe. nod eighty-fiye hun dredths to a pout In a line of atilt! Pitney.s land. and , along said line north seventy-five and a half degrees cant five perches and sixty-two hondredth• to a post, north neventy-four and three-quarter degrees cant seven perches and neven tenth. to a pont, and north eighty-six and three-quarter degrees east twenty perchen and ninety-five hundredths to the beginning,. Also. all :hat allirrtraci nr piece of land. canto iiting in front on the middle of the Columttia and Washing toe turtipika road twenty feet, nod extending in depth of that width north en.iword to the middle of the aforesaid Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, bounded on the north-west by ground of the Columbia Gas Company- on the north-cant by the middle of noid r.tilroad, partly by the above described lot on the south and by other ground of the said Rhoda Wright and others and on the sonin-west ny the middle of said turnpike rood. %needier with the railroad running from the wharf to the Shawnee Funittee. At the property of ARCIIIIIALD WRIGHT Also. at the name time and place, Pour Lots of Ground i n the Borough of Alarietia, Lancaster county. numb tr. d 261 2;9, 270 and 271 but numbered 269 being bounded on the south 40 feet by United States street, on the east WO feet by Porter street. on the north 40 eet by an alley. and on the west 200 feet by lot No 267. The three lota of ground, Nos. 269. 270 and 271, :Winkling earth other, bounded on the south, one hundred and twenty feet by United States wee', on the east 200 feet by lot No 272. on the north 120 fret by ail niter. nod on the west 200 feet by Porter street. nn lot No. :169 in erected a two-store frame 13WKI.LINt; 1141 USE, a one-story Frame It.tehen stlarlind.B the Oven, Stable and other improvement= thereon. Au the properip ofJOBN 91cDUFFI4E. A 1... at he 'tome tome and place, all those certain four Loos of Ground, si a lie, Note and being in the borough of Marionoll. and nutnhered HMI denerthed In the plan of that part of said toorough of Ma rienot (for merly railed New Haven.) by No 59, a Lot adjoining tont numbered. I.ot No GO. and it Lao adjoining form erly the Old lautc.tuter Road. bounded and limited as follow.. vii: Lot No 50. the anjoming Int lint fleet tiered and Lot No GO, eowaining 521 feat aril 6 inehrp, on Lne not *wed will extending in depth 210 feel in a hoimher Si Ile y; the other lot enjoining to lot N 0.60, (formerly the old Lonen-ter Rood.) econtsiining•ff l front on Locum Street 50 re, t and on Lumber alley 70 tent. The whole being hounded nn the weal by Lo cust -beet, on the north I.j. lot No 61, on the root by L umber alley and on the south by tool No. 55—together with n Frame Stable, F., acne, tilitutrilter House wills Kettles mod implement. for Woodworm. Frame Smoke Hou-e Meat Curlier. Hog Pen, Corn House and other improvement• thereon A- the property of WILLIAM AT . VEATE9. All of wloich are neized and taken in execution lout to lie -obi by lIKNJAMIN F KOWI.I. Sheriff. Sheriff'. 0/fore Lunca-ter,July latto, Mk" . July 16th. t 459. COURT PROCLAMATION. WIIEREAS, the lion. HENRY G. LONG, Prestdeni, lion. A. 1.. Hasse and FERRICS lIHINTO‘. Esq., Assoeinte Judges of the Court of Com mon I•leas. in and for the county of Lancaster. and A...latent Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, and Quarter Sessions of the Pence, in and for the county of Lancaster. have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me. among oilier things. to make PuLlic Proclamation throughout m Bailiwick. that o Court of flyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery; Also. a Court of General Quarter Session. of the Pence and Jail Delivery, will commence at the Court House. In the city of I.nuestster in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. on the TH 1R D MONDAY in AUGUST 1959 In pair...mice of which precept, PUBLIC Nano.: IS HEREBY GIVEN. to the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster. in said county, and all the Jusf tire• of the Pence, the Coroner, and Constables the said city and county of Lancaster. that they be then and there in their own proper persons,with their rolls. records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do 1110f.e things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done; and also ail those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be, in the Jail of the satsl county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them an 1011111 liejust. Dated at Lancaster. the 11th day of April, 185 P, BF.NJANIIN F. ROWE, Sheriff, N. B.—Ponctual attendance of ihe Jumrs and nesses will lieresafier be expected and required on the first day of the session.. Aldermen and Justices of the Pence are required by an order of Court, dated Nov. 21.1849. toreturn their recognizant es to surtmet Evans. Clerk of Quarter Session., within one week' from the day of final action in each use. and in de. fault thereof, the Magieiratess coats wilt not be al: lowed. July IC, 1859. CF811.9.Z . ATTRACTIONS • FOR TWO AFTERNOONS AND TWO EVENINGS: ODD rELLows , HALL, COLUMBIA. I3XCII-NOg2 The World Renowned MAGICIA N and VENTRILO QUIST, with his Learned Cense, !Brae: Will gitftt amurtng Entertainments at the above place. on Fri day and Saturday. July 15th ■nd 10th. Commences in the Afternoon. at 3; Evening, at 8 o'clock. Admbrion, t?-5 cents—Children, 13 cents. July 9, 1859. SONOCILS. „ County Superintendent will examine Applicants bur° Schools, at 9, A. M., on Wedneeday. the 27th „„ 1 3% in the Second Street School House. in the „„. ugh of Columbia. The Directors will then elect • Teachers for the Schools of the Borough. Ali •tions are solicited. The term will commence on the first Monday of October. By order cf the Board. CLEPTER, President. July. 0,1859.3 t DTITSICS MIISICI PROFESSOR PRISM offers bill services IA the citizens of Columbia and vicinity as a Witcher of Vocal and Instrumental -Music He is prePM4 to give les , ons on the Piano. Violin. Melodeon, &c. and will instauct in all the branches ofivocalizadron. He will visit scholars at their re-idences as (rept:wady as required, and wilt receive mils who are without In. struments. at the rooms of the Cecelia Society. 8. *. corner of Repot and LOCUSVOUIte , P. where} first diet Hoston*Piiho.will be at their service.: July 9121, 103M-tf
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