E fifty for prayers; and he has dressed _the school in scarlet cloalts,, 'with a large white linen cross sewn down the back; and there are eight and thirty pairs of candlestick, displayed in the ehnrch, besides other inno vations whlelt country parishes 41otit nader fibula, and don't care to take to. One thing has been .made a great grievance of; t'., poor could not comprehend, or could not-re collect, to Itrim which way he wonted them et the Belief, so he planted some men it white behind the poor benel.es every Sun tiny. with long minds; and the moment the Relief began, down me the wninig. rapping .in the heads of the refractory noes. You hare no idea of the comturliert it used t. uhafte." The earl harst into a laugh. "I'd hay( 4.otre down for a Sunday had I known they. 'Was that sort of fun going nn. The girl' tuust take Cafe the bulls don't run at th, twarlef. Abu get np to attend the earll grarvirer `Not F. I can stay my prayers more quiet !y at home, Henry. Ile did not, Curse tin rich to early service—only the poor, wh• renity could nut spafe the time, fur their time is money. Ile Cola the rich lie wont !cave it bettvce - n themselves and their con science; the truth is, you know, Henry, tha , rich in this country will not be controll ed absolutely in matters of religion." "They are not such geese," returned Lord ' Avnn. "It's a great bother, though, tiles( good livings f.-.lling in: seventeen letters I have had this blessed morning, application: direct or indirect, for Great Whitton. I have a great mind to reply through the Times and make one answer do for the lot." The o.mntess raised herself froth the sofa and looked at her son. "Did you want a candidate, Henry?" The earl looked :ft her. "Scarcely, moth er; with seventeen bold applications, and seventy diore behind them peeping out." "Henry, if you have no one (articular view, let me name the rector; it will perhaps be%ne of my last requests to you." "I'm sure I don't care, mother; I had heart-burnings enough over it last time, every man but the successful one thinking himself ill-used. If your mind's set upon any fellow, I'll give it to him at once—glad to do it—and send off a stereotyped answer to my correspondents: "Very sorry; living's given; wish I lad known your excellent merits earlier." "Then give it to Mr. Baumgarten. Ile i• a deserving man, Henry, and he'll restore peace to the parish. Ho was to have had it before, you know, and I never knew why you went from your promise; not that rtiinded then; I did not esteem 111131 so well as I do now." "Why, you sent ma word not to give it liirn! Grace did; a peremptory note. SUMP freak or hers. I suppose. Well, mother, I don't dislike Baumgarten; he's a gentleman ly fellow, and he may have the living." And so it Iran. Great Whitton, with itr. nine hundred a year, and its handsome ree t my, was presented to the Reverend Ily1). Baumgarten. The churchwardens threw up their hats, and looked in at the school house to tell the mistress that the girls Plight unsew those white symbols from be hind their tails. Mrs. Bqumgarten had been dead about ten months then, and summer was corning round ogoin lie hastened to Avon Muse as soon as the news reached him. Lady Grace was standing amidst the rase trees; she liked to linger in the open air at the dusk hour, to watch the stars cume out, and to think of him! But that the wore a white dress, he might not have distinguished her in the fad. ing twilight. He left the open path to juin er. "It is a late ‘isit, Lady Grace, but )uld riot re!•ist coining to sny a word of gratitude to Lord Avon." Ile felt the hand he had taken in greeting tra nble within Ilk and he saw her raise h3r other hand It .stily and lay it on her bo son, as if she would still its beating. She alswered him with a smile: "lour %laic will not accomplish its ob ject, Mr. Baumgarten, fur my brother i. gone. He left before dinner. Mamma says she is very glad that you will be nearer to ME "Perblps I have to thank ynu fur this as much as Lord Avon?" he said, "No; no, indeed; it was mamma who spoke to Henry. I—" "What, Lady Grace?" he whispered. "I did not speak to him," she continued— "that is all I was going to say." But Mr. Baumgarten could not fail to de tect how agitated she was; and as he stood there, looking at her downcast face in the twilight, the remembrance of hie wife's last words came rushing Omer him, and he felt a sudden conviction that Lady Grace had Loved him, and that she loved him still. Ile forgot what had been; lie forgot his idol, but ten mouths gone from him; and he yielded himself unreservedly to the fascina tion which had of Lite been stealing over bis spirit. Her trembling hands were Luzy with the rose trees, though she could scarcely distin guish buds from leaver. Mr. Baumgarten took one, and placing it within his own arm, bent down his face until it was nn n level with hers. "Grace, have we tnisun• derstoud each other?" She could nut speak, but her lips turned white with her emotion. It Ntlts the hour of bliss she had so long dreamt of. "Grace," lie continued, in a tone of im passioned tenderness, "have we loved each other through the past, and did I mistake lily feelings? 0. Grace. my Lest beloved? threive me; forgive my folly and blindness!" With a plaintive, yearning cry, such as may escape from one who suddenly finds a !wig-sought-for resting-place. Grace Avon turned to his embrace. Ile held her to him: he covered her face with his impass ioned kisses, as ho had once corered Edith Dane's; he whispered all that man can vlitioper of poetry and tenderness. She was silent from excess of bliss, but she felt that Ate could hese lain where she was forever. •'You do out speak," he jealooNly said; "you do not tell me dist you forgive the past. Grace, ray but oue word—say you lore trier • - • - "for deeper than another ever did," she murmured. "0. Kyle! I will be more to you than she can have been!" Recollection, prudence. perhaps for her mike. began to dawn over Mr. Baumgarten; Le wiped the drops of emotion from his brow. "Grace, I am doing wrong: it is triminom to aspire to you; I hate no right to gimg you down from year rank to my level." '•Your own wife—your cwt. dear wife," An; whi.pered. '•s.yle! Pyle! only lore me fn ever!" Cre , COLUMBIA. P.a. SATURDAY, MARCH 3. ISO SerSEE NEW IibeERTISEIIENTS OF A. RA3EBO'S, OLD FELLOWS' HAL!, TO-DAR'S PAPrR. SALE or PCITSONAL PROPERM-012 next Thursday, Bth Inst., there will be a sale of valuable personal property, nt the residence f J. H. Mifflin, Esqr., in West Ilempfield -ownship. We call attention to the fact wid recommend a general attendance of lurchltsers. bargains may be expected. Dar •We call attention to the advertise nent of Griffing Brothers &.; Co.. in another •olunin. Farmers are interested - in the ma tures offered here. Tar. CADETSI.—Do not forget the mthibition by the Cadets of Temperance this evening. Me programme of the entertainment is a ;nod one, giving flve lads a fait opportunity -n denounce their arch enemy, Rum: and they will not be backwatd or mealymouthed, ye inragine, in pitching in. They have been active in lifer canvassing, and kill Inahliess be encouraged by a crammed !muse.. We Itisit them success. llovu Lon,:u Lucrrars.—The lecture of •his week having been arranged for Friday evening, in order to accommodate Prof grooks, the lecturer, we aro deprived of re dorting the proceedings for the Spy. We ire requested to nnnounce that the next lee -nre will be on Thursday evening, by Mrs. •iable, of Lancaster, on "General Educe -inn —lntellectual and Moral—its Mean ages to Woman. This lecture when deliv ered in Lancaster, crammed the Court !Lome with an audience by which it was lelightedly reeked. Let us give Mrs Ga ble an equally enthusiastic reception. FIRST OF TUE SEASON.—On Thursday, March Ist., E. K. Smith, Esq., received the first raft of fmrrber of the eertstrn. It was run from .torthumberlancf. This is nn early arrival and may Lean indication of a speedy 'petting of spring business. We loupe so, fa. many laboring men aro anxiously await ing the work brought by the trade on our river ;bore. The past winter has been a very favorable one to the lumbermen on the head-waters. There has been no diffi culty in getting timber to the streams, and a large amount of lumber :las probably been manufactured. The river is at a good raft ing stage, and we should not be surprised to see the red shirts in our streets nest .seek. On Friday morning several raft were seen near the'York County shore, making their way to Wrightville—whether direct from the lumber regions or not we Amid not learn. As Itrenornrcsr.--.The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has in progress an im• provement at the Canal Basin which will materially add to its wharf room. The wharf on the West side it being extended forty feet into the Canal, Irani the lower end of the Basin to the upper outlet lock, A double improvement is economically effected by gathering too earth for filling in the extension from the bed of the Canal. A touch needed increase of the depth in the basin will by this means be obtained. The wharf will be used for piling wood and coal, affording aniple accommodation where be fore was but limited space. If the old ware houses on the east side cf the Basin could bo endoWed with fresh life by the snme Company, the old tocatity might again look Asorues FIRE.—On last Sunday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, a fire broke out in the stable of Mr. Henry M. Wills, on the north side of the alley running from Fourth to Fifth street, between Locust and Cherry streets, and before it could be ex tinguished destroyed eight stables, a car penter shop, a small dwelling house and a number of outbuildings. The fire was, un doubtedly, the work of an incendiary, and .o well selected was the time and place that the fire got under full headway before it was discovered, and made a clean sweep of the buildings in a little over one hour from the time it was first observed. Origin ating in Mr. Wills' stable, it communicated to the stable of Mr. Joseph Berntheisel, on the east, then to Mr. Filbert's stable, next to Mr. Wm. Cowden's carpenter shop, then to the stables of Messrs. Joseph Tyson, Thomas Lloyd, Joseph Mislin, and John Berner, all of which wore consumed, On the south side of the alley, Mr. John liog entogler's stable was 'burned, and a small dwelling house belonging to Mrs. Pleas. ante. Adjuinging Mr. Wills' stable, on the west, several outbuildings belonging to Mr. C. Mellinger wore destroyed. With Mr. Wills' stable, a tobacco shed l and ice house were burned. In the stable were about fifty thousand hickory spokes, the bind wheels and carriage of a wagon, harness, saddle, bridle, bay, ct.c. sever e of the other stables hay and feed were lost. In Mr. Cowden's shop a considerable quantity of dressed lumber, sash, was burned,nnd Mr. C. lost nearly all his tools.— The spokes &c., burned in Mr. Wills' stable were Insured. There was no insurance on the building. Mr. Cowden's shop (of brick, all the other buildings frame.) was insured for $3OO, and his tools for $lOO. Mr. Bern theisel had $5O. on his stable and Mr. Ty son ST. on his. We did not learn whether the other properties were insured. This fire is another specimen of the han diwork of the incendiary scoundrels who from time to time frighten our citizens from their propriety, with their diabolical work. Some means must be devised to detect and punish these rascals. The question is how to bring home the work to the right parties —the punishment will be a matter of no doubt, but will fall swift and effectual; our people will trouble the law with these gen try the least bit in the world, if they can only lay the crime at the door of its perpe trators. Tag NOMINATrONS FOR Govnitwow—The State Convention of the PecipleVrarty,of this State, whielt`itssenibled in I.DOisburg. on Wednesday, 22nd nit., tin . i . tinatat on the second ballot, COL Andrevr - G?CnKtin, for Governor. The!,:oonrentio i n: - stronirly en dorseepenator !Cameron an; the .4nice of the party in p:ennsylvanici.4ar_ President, - , , , , ateiFfroca this. State to the Natiiiiial Con vention to be held at Chicago, in' litvinexe. The resolutions• condemn the 'present Na tional Administration; oppose the extension of slavery into free territory and its protec tion there by the Pectoral Government;: de nounce the re-Opening of the African ,- Slave Trade; condemn the - lawless-invasionloy an - armed force of any State or Territory; disa-, vow the intention of the . party tw attempt interference with slavery in the States where it now exists; denounce the democratic cry of disunion; endorse a protective tariff; ap prove of a homestead law; suggest legisla tion to protect the ballot box from frciud and to remedy the influx of foreign- criminals; and, finally, recommend the nominee for Governor to the people of Pennsylvania: Delegates, selected by the delegates from each district, were appointed to the Chicago Convention, to represent the greater portion of this State. In some dislificts the melee• tion of elelegates was referred back to the people. The gentlemen selected from our county were 0. J. Dickey, C. S. Kauffman, Samuel Shoch and Joseph D. Pownail. The Democratic State Convenvention as sembled at Reading, on Wednesday, 29th ult. On the third ballot Gen. Henry D. Foster was unanimously nominated fur Gov ernor, although his name had been with drawn as a candidate. The delegates to the Charleston. Convention were selected by the delegates from the several districts.— Messrs. 11. 13. Swarr end 11. M. North were chosen from this county. Daring the dis cussion previous to the nomination of Gov ernor, Mr. North spoke in favor of Breckin ridge as the presidential candidate, but no formal action of the Convention endorsed any particular man or instructed the dele gate.. The resolutions deprecate the agitation of the slavery question in Congress; deny the right of Congress to legislate on slavery in the States and the expediency of establish ing or excluding slavery from all Territo ries; pronounce the question of the right of citizens to hold slaves in the Territories or States, a judicial one, and the decision of the Courts conclusive; denounce the doc trine of "irrepressible conflict;" extol the Union; condemn the intertneddling of citi zens of one State with the domestic institu tions of another; support the fugitive slave law; endorse President Buchanan; concur with Governor Packer's views in State policy, and commend his rendition of the Harper's Ferry fugitives; favor a protective tariff; and, lastly, endorse the nominee of the Convention, and pledge the best efforts of the delegates for his election,l and that of the nominee of the Charleston Conven tion. The two parties have thus put forward two of the'r best men as candidates for the highest State office in the gift of the people. Both nominees are gentleirten and men of mark: both active politicians—the only thing against them—and able to look after their own interests in the cotning campaign. Ltt who will be successful the State will have her gubernatorial chair honorably felled. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL -A special meeting of the Town Council was hold Feb. 27, 1860. Members present, Messrs. Bru ner, Brenrmatn, Hippy, Hershey, McChes ney, Welsh, Watts and Fraley, President. The Probident stated the object of the meeting to be, to devise some means of rais ing money to liquidate the debt of $1.500 1 due Conrad Swartz: Mr. Bruner moved that the Chief Bur gess and President of Council be a commit tee to assist John Eddy in the collection of the outstanding taxes for 1859, allowing Mr. Eddy the percentage on all moneys col lected, which was agreed to. The committee appointed to examine the old buildings adjoining property of J. G. L. Brown, reported that they had examined them, and considered the same a nuisance, whereupon, on motion of Mr. McChesney, Council agreed to meet et the premises at 7/ o'clock A. M. of the 28th. Mr. Welsh moved that Council proceed to the election of a Tax Collector fur 1860. Mr. Bruner moved that the election of a Tax Collector be postponed until neat Mon• day evening, on which the yeas and - nays were called, as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Broneman. Bruner, Her shey, McChesney, Watts and Fraley, G. Nays—Messrs. Welsh and llippy, 2. On motion Council adjourned to meet on Monday evening, March sth, at 7 o'clock. Agreeably to a resolution of Council the following members assembled at the premi ses of J. P. B. Eddy, at 7/ o'clock A. M., of the 28th: Mesons. Bruner, Breneman, Hershey, McChesney, Watts and Fraley, President, and after examining the same adjourned to meet in the evening at the Council Chamber, at 7 o'clock. Pursuant to adjournment the following members of Town Council assembled at the Town Hall at 7 o'clock: hissers. Bruner, Breneman, Hershey, McChesney, Watts and Fraley, President. Mr. Watts offered the following resolutions which were adopted: Resolved. That the frame buildings be longing to Joshes P, B. Eddy, situated on Front Street, in this Borough, have become 'lnjurious to the health, and dangerous to the lives and property of our citizens" and they are hereby declared to be nuisances, agreeable to the act of assembly approved April 10th, 1848. Resolved. That the Supervisor is hereby instructed to give notice to Wm. Whipper, the agent of Joshua P. B. Eddy, to have the said buildings removed within ten days from the time of serving said notice; and if at the expiration of the said time the build ings are not removed, the Supervisor is hereby authorized to remove the structures at the expense of the owner. On motion Council adjourned. Attest: Wu. F. LLOYD. (life:. Suicive.—OnAnesday afternoon, 28th alt., Deputy 6roner IfolliagavroYth was' Called upon to hold an inquest ovine body of Andr,ew - Milley, of Matins' township, which was foiind about three:L'o'olock--;lbang . big from the limiZef a treeel the — i4nds of Beiljamin shortiSisiance from WashingtotEßorough. Decelaied was avitin resir4Oli t TUrkey iiiid leaves afiimily. Peciiiiiiry..trou bles are supposed - to the act.— Miller was seen in Washington about 12 o'chick, slightly intoxicated, an unusual oc currence with him, and when next seen, was found , laraging;es above stated. Re had cliMised n clielitaut tree and swung from ii "limb about-fifteenTeerfroiii — the'grotaid, the rope used being scarcely- more than a stout twine. When discovered life was ex tinct. A verdict was returned. by the core nersjury in accordance with these facts. List of Grand Jurors To serve in the Court, of Ovaries. Sessions, commencing Monday, the ifitli day of April, 1860. John R. Bitner, City. Henry Dickinson, Sedisbnry, Jacob Foreman. Coney, Lewis Haines, Fulton. Edward Hibshman, Ephrata. Samuel Hess, Pequea. John Hildebrand, Providence'. Henry Keen, Eden. Geo. Taylor Lane, City.' Adam Miller, Manhiorn borough. John Metzler, West Bath George' Moake, Ilrartic. George L. Messenkop, City: John Neff, Manhiem, Samuel Niesley, .Clwy. Henry Nishley, East Donegal. John S. Reiss, Manor. Peter'S;Reist,'Waiwiek. John Strickler, Raphn. ' Johu.B. Stehmnn, West Hempfield. Jamtes Tyson, Columbiti. Samuel Wolf, Ephrata. Jaccrir M. Westhaeffer, City, Marks 0. Wenger, Upper Leacock. PETIT J 26 seY-Oe irs flee Court of ("darter" Sessions, commencing Monday,. the 16lii day of April, 1860. Joseph Armstrong, Martic. Abraham Bruckhardt, Penn. John Brubaker, Rapho. Benjamin Iluckwalter, East Lampeter. James Bones, Manor. Benjamin Blerz, Columbia. John D. Boring, City. Elias Diller, Leacock. Joseph L. Delinger, W, Hempfield. Henry S. Eberly, Clay. John Friday, West Hemp Rudolph Fry, Manor, Abraham Gruff, Earl. Isaac Gingrich, Penn. Christian Hoover, Strasburg: Michael L. Hoover, Lancaster. Marcia hoover, Providence. Jacob Hacker, Clay. Isaac Herr, Manor. Benj. Hertzler, Lancaster. John R. Hess, Clay. John B. Herr, West LaMpeter. David Huber, West Lampeter. Samuel M. Knox, Leacock. Franklin Kinzer, Earl. John List, Columbia. Peter Longenecker, Penn, Adam Lefever, West Lampeter, Christian Martin, Warwick, Park Mason, Manor. John Miller, East Donegal, Denjamen Owen, Upper Leace'ek. Samuel Patton, Leacock. James H. Pegrin, Martic. ChristianYetersheitn, Sadsbury. Jacob Rohrer, jr., East Lampeter. Henry Risser, Elizabeth. Andrew Ream, East Cocalico. C. J. Rhoads, Manor. J. Miller, Raub, Providence. Amos Rank, East Earl. Daniel Sensenig, Breakneck. Jos. C. Snyder, City.' Christian Sourbeer, Manor. John A. Sheaf}; City. John W. Thompson, Salisbury. Joseph B. Wright. Manor. Godfried Zahm, City. LIST OF JURORS To serve in the Court of Common Plras, corn mencing Monday, the 23d day of April 18G0. John J. Andrews, Coleraine. I,nac Brown, West Earl. David Breneinan, Elizabethtown. Joseph Brubaker, Warwick. Peter Bruner. Mr dor B , ,run,gb. Abraham Bruner. Cohimbia. Francis W. Christ, Warwick. Jacob B. Eshleman, Manor. Daniel Erisman, City. Henry Ebv, Columbia. James 11. Fiester, Stuisirory. John Flickinger, West Coarilicm Henry L. Frantz. East Hempfild. Amos Groff; Martin. Elwood Greist, Sadebury. John 11. Hershey, Manor. Jahn 'Heideman, Conmr. Samuel Heiser, West Earl. Emanuel Ilarnish, Pequea. Frederick Hoffman, East HempSeld. Henry Hiestand, East Donegal. Israel H. Johns, Lipper Leacock. Jacob F. Kautz, City. Levi Lausch, Brecknock. Jacob S. Miller, Columbia. William W. McChesney, Columbia. John Markley, Canny. Christian S: Nissley, Mt. Joy. Jacob 11. Nissley. East Donegal. John H. Pearsoll, City. John R. Russell, City. David Slyer, Carnavon. Jacob S; Witmer. Manor. John Winters, Strasburg. Christian Weaver, East Earl. Jacob F. Whitson, Salisbury. ASTRONOMICAL PIISNOMIENA.—Soon after the Copernican system* of Astronomy began to be generally understood, an old Connect icut farmer went to his parson with the fol lowing jogai:7: "Dr. T., do you believe in the story they tell about the earth moving around the sun?" "Yes, certainly." "Do you think it is according to the Scrip t ures? If it is true, hovi could Joshua corn mend the sun to stand right still?" "Umpht" quoth the Doctor, scratching his head, "Joan commanded the sun to stand still, did he?" • • Y e e/ • "Wall, it stood still, did it not?" ...i n .'s "Very Well. Did you ever hear that it was set going tortin." ger-Theodore nook Was walking, in the days of Warren's blacking, when one of the emissaries of that shining character had written on the wall, •.Try Warren's-B- 7 --," but bad been frightened from his propriety and "fled. "The rest,t's lacki ng," said the wit. i'Vitaity Pak.-"lngs. Tug ACROBATS Ob EVER HOIDIEHOLDI-- The Pitcher and Tatchter. A Gu&T OLD SPONGE.--Sing POLIIB. Ll.2* *.MOST YAT:IIED DIrAsEE PIUUBIDENT.-- 131rek-W,,heatland. OPEICa'SINGERS LIVE 0/I.:.—ROIESI THE TUMBLE' trXRIi3CIED.—MOdeI wives rOFHIEHitODICH stitch in time; bit 4pw,lky Sewing Machine, they take• one in no time. HARD TO Pip ass.—The more a dentist's practice increases, the oftener he "Looks Down - in the - Mouth." RcEitT Fos ever. 'Western Whisky' sedn - - i "CominNbraor,ll theaßyeT , how TO REFORM A, eHIMNEY Swmoo.--Make a Clean Sweep' of aim. A nowt Somme.—Buchanan in For ney's "Freya?' A CITY MOST OPPOSED TO SLEIGHED:L. , - Wheeling. Tee IrAVEST OETRAGE.77Thet Franking system is getting more and more corrupt every day. We have of it whispered that a certain IClerriber of Congress reentry proposed some political measure to Frank Pierce through the Post Office. TEE Momenta: CANIITE.—Louis Napoleon, when he said: "Thus far, and ow farther," to the Papal See. REAL ERTATE CON.-41 , 0w was the Land of Canaan divided by Abraham - and his Nephew? The western portion was taken by Abra ham; the eastern portion wao chosen by Lot. POSTHRuotte.—Our Insane Contributor wants to know whetlier the Dead Letter Officit, at Washington, would not be a good place for the explorations of the Dead C. THE TOPER'S OUTSIDE.—A 4 whiwky akin A SPIRITUAL REVELATION. -7 . What is Joe Miller's ghost emproyee about? Said we, in rapport with a *spiritual knocker , ' The answer Wes—'•For Heaven's sake dein% let ft outi But Joe's the gossip of the Knickerbocker.' Pscuict.tarty TBE REVERSE.—It is an old proverb that "A. man is known by the com pany be keeps;" but now-a-days an Insur ance officer is much more likely to be known by the Company that keeps him. To BEARDLESS BEArtx.—Don't fall id love with the young lady who dotes upon mous taches. Your affection will all be thrown away. Is it not plain that you mast be Hirsute in order to be her suitor? Ls.cotac.—The London Court Journal says that Prince Albert's interest in agri cultural affairs increases' constantly, and a Mr. H. B. Hale, of Durham, lately sent His Royal Highness "a magnificent white bull of the short horn breed, which was accept ed with much graciousness." Through the kindness of Prince Albert, we are enabled to lay before the readers of VANITY FAIT( ' a copy of the letter with which Mr. Hale •accompanied his bovine gift. It is as follows: 2b H. R. 11., Pamcg Abaz'RT:-r Bully for you! 11, IL HAM $63" - One of the humanitarian movements of the times, although little known as such; OM hardly be over estimated in its impor tance upon the well being of our widely scattered communities. The population of the American States is in many sections so sparse, that skilful Physicians are hardly available to theta. Vast numbers of our people, are obliged to employ, in sickness, such medical treatment as they can hear of front each other, or indeed any they can get from any quarter. Hence arises the great consumption of Patent Medicines among us, greater by far than in any of the old coon tries, where skilful physicians are accessible to all classes. Unprincipled men have long availed themselves of this necessity, to palm off their worthless nostrums, until the word has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. One of our leading chemists in the East, Dr. Ayer, is pursuing a course which defeats this iniquity. Ile brings not only his own but the hest skill of our times to bear, for the production of the best reme dies which can be made. These are sup plied to the world, in a convenient form, at law prices, and the people will no more buy pour medicines instead of good, at the same cost, than they will bran Instead of flour.— The inevitable consequence of this is, that the vile compounds that flood our country are discarded for those which honestly ac complish the end in view—which cure.— Do we over estimate its importance, in be lieving that this prospect of supplanting the by-word medicines, with those of actual worth and virtue, is fraught with immense consequences for good, to the masses of our people.—Gazelle and Canticle, Peru, la. IVlNnit RULES.—' • Winter Rules," rare done after the manner of Dr. Hall's Journal of Health, by the Sandusky Register: Never go to bed with cold or damp feet.— If you discover that your feet are cold and damp and have no fire to warm them by, walk your room until morning, play leap frog with the ottoman, do anything to pass away time until the cook makes a fire down stairs, (always maintaining a cheerful dis position,) but don't, on any account, go to bed with cold feet. Don't go to bed with any one who has cold feet. Either sit up yourself, or kick the cold feet out of bed. Never go to eloep at night with your bead lolling out of an open window, with the thermometer at zero. Valuable lives have been sacrificed, ere now, to thin effeminate practice. After being out several hours on a bitter cold day, never sit, for more than five min utes at a time, on the top of a red hot stove, however tempted you may be to do it. The sensation may be very agreeable, we grant you. but the oonsequences are drdadful. Never begin a journey before breakfast, unless you are unable to pay for your lodg ings, in which case you would, perhaps, be excusable for taking an early start without putting the family to the inconvenience of getting you a warm meal, or otherwise dis turbing them. After exercising violently at a ball, never go out in the cold air without bundling up well with a shawl or overcoat. If you have'nt any overcoat, take the first overcoat you can find. If you could find a pair of fur gloves, or a muffler, you would lesson the chances of taking cold very materially. If 7ou are afflicted with hoarseness, talk but little, unless you are a female, in which case, silence would be sore death, so per haps you had better fake chaocexwith the hoarseness. LITTLE Josses.—The tinker's theology it pan-theism. Is there any difference - between an un protected female and an absndnned woman? Starers are in the habit of taking an un- I civileyesed view of things. The pious Set& Captain's oath—he blessed his(s)tars. The man who , thalreages comparison has to fight against fearful odik. Notwithstanding the feof4 mite' they make;. hay dealers do business oa a large seals. New Yorkers witness a stage fright when the omnibus diriver (who does Jehu) knocks for his fare. The-world's gotdim•rule—Get and for et! A lady whose-dress ie.on fire maybe' to stand in her own ligfit. In practising benevolence we should give as did the widow, with all our mite. . . A man.may be said to be in a stale , when you make his blood boib. The oartor, who deals largely in quota tiona, speaks volumes. TAPE WORM CURED BY Af t LANE'S CELSIMATED VERNITISGE. New York, Augu.,l2;lBF2. Q,,/-A certeur Indy in this city MIMES that. after using Dr. ftPLane , s Vermiftage. prepaared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh,she passed a tape worm ton inches Tong; and has no-hedtation In recommendlngitso every person afflicted with worms; nos, in her opinion, it far excels every other remedy now in use. The name of the lady, and further particulars, can be learned by calling on Mrs. Hardie, Manhatum Place. or E. L. Druggist, corner of Rutger and Monroe streets. 117. Purchasers will lie careful to ask fur Dr McLANE'S CRLEBR &TED VERMIFUGE, menu flettrredby FLEMING BROS., of Pittsburg, Pm All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthiess.. Dr. bPLanes genuine Vermifuge, also, his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be bad at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of Mamba, IWO. f49.] FLEMING BROST. r MTI M M GERMAN BITTERS, AND BR. lIOOWL AND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL, The great standard medicines of the present age, have acystired their great popularity only througA 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 Balaando Cordial ha4 . acguirod a reputation surpassing that of any similar pre paration extant. It will sure, WITHOUT PAIL, the most mere and long-standing Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, 31mmobitis, In. Euensa, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and has performed the moot astonishing cures ever known of Confirmed Consumption. A few closes will also at once check and cure the most severe Diarrhoea proceeding' from COLD LD THE BOWDLIL. • These ntedketet are prepared by .Dr. C. M. J.l.axsow & Co., Ho. 418 Arch Street, Phila delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists• and dealers in medicines everywhere, at 78 cents per bottle. The signature of C. M. .7e.ozsas will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors, called Evearsowe's Amiaxao, you will find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts of the country. These Almanacs are given away by an our agents. Fos !twit. 11% •.ol LLl4Ftilel+lll the Country. April 9. 1859-1 y. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Its wonderful effects and consequent popularity— perhaps no article in the history of the Materia Medico, ever acquired the same Patronage, was subjected to the same number of severe and different tests, and met with so few failures a. the Mustang Liniment. It has justly been styled a Panacea for all external Wounds Cuts, Swellings, :Sprit ins, Bruises, or Eruptions on Man or Beast. It is so tar a medicine of surprising virtue . that Physicians nre compelled to prescribe it, and from some remarkable cures of Chronic and Distorted Rheu- matic cases it has naturally attracted mach attention from the first scientific minds of the age. ICO family con afford to he without a bottle of the Mustang Lini- ment in the house. Beware of imitations. The genuine as sold by respectable dealers in a parts of the world. BARNES & PARK, Proprieters, New York. Feb. 18 18604 tn. MRS. WINSLOW, A experienced nurre aim female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeteing. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation--wlll allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all eases. See advertisement in another column. 0ct.29. 1859-ty The heavens were itlaminated MI this evening of August 28th, 185 V, by the most splendid Aurora Borealis ever seen in the Country. Rays of peril colored light flatbed across the sky, and the changes were beautiful in the extreme. At one time a rapt observer remarked, that he fancied he could see the sparkling 1101 s form themselves into the following words: Buy all your garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson.Nos.oo3 and 605 Chestnut rt., above Sixth, Philadelphia. September L 0,1859. CAN EPILEPSY BE CURED 1 We think the following letter from a re spectable citizen of Mississippi will answer the question, and remove all doubts from every unbiased mind: GRNMADA, Mills., June 5, 1855. Dr. Seth S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.—Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in relating a case of spasms or fits, cured by your invaluable Pills. My brother, J. J. Ligon, has long been afflicted with this awful disease. He was first attacked while,quite young. He would have one or two spasms at one attack at first; but as he grew older, they seemed to increase like wise. Up to the time he commenced taking your Pills, he had them very often and quite severe, prostrating him body and rnicd. His mind bad sufTered seriously: but now, _I am happy to say, he is cured of those fits. He has enjoyed fine health for the last five months past. His mind has also returned to its origi nal sprightliness. All this I take a great pleas. ure in communicating, as it may be the means of directing others to the remedy that will cure them. Yours respectfully, &c. W. P. Ligon. No person who is suffering from Fits or Spasms, should neglect sending to Dr. Hance, after this. for a supply of his inestimable me dicine. His prices are as follows: one box $3; two $5; twelve s24—sent by mail free, on the receipt of a remittance. Address Sim S. Harms, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. ~ r~-~4i~ } it}=}~~ fia~ On Sunday evening, Feb. 19, by the Rev. J. W. Thal melee. AItIAZaX H. Annum of Elizabethtown, to FLoaa. R. Beam= of Columbia. New Garden Seeds. WARRANTED fresh and genuine. Jam received TV and for sate, wholesale and retail, at A. M. RAMBO? Family Drewry Store, Odd Fellows' Hall. Columbia, March 3,1860. PILIVAGrii SCIZEOCII. onMONDAY, APRlLetiwieed, Hiss A. Jones will rfpes a Private Schoollbf Ifre Summr se c o n de sec ond he or the Brick School Mouse, on street, oppothelhe Episcopal Chuck. Columbia, March 3d. 11330-2 t, _ FONJUSTICE OF THE PEACE. HEsubsetiber will ben candidate fet election to the T office ofittsri CE OF THE PEACE; in the South Word of the florhugh of Columbia, on JFEIDAY, the 16th of March, 1466. He respectfully asks thre support of his friends and•tbe public generally. C. HOLLINGSWIYRtH I e Columbia. ilarth 2.1669-2 t ST.ILAIMIS ciii - savoramr. — STRAYED, or wit. ?Mien , from the promises of the' Aubscriber in the borough of Columbia, on the first day of February. ult.. a W I lITEI AND IiF.D SPOTTED COW, about two years obi. nod on the Sth day of Feb ruary, ult., a BLACK COW, with whim face, about three years old. A liberal reward will be paid for the refiiitt of the cows, or for'inforrautan sad shall lead. to theft teCcisery. A. GOHN. Coludtbib, March 3, 180 GRAZZI VITAS TOR SALE AFEW choice' ISABELLA . AND CATAWBA' , VINES. Will Segrr fruit this rear. 3.11. MIFFLIN, Columbia, March 3.1866:1t FOR }LENT. H fr E VALUABLE" STORE STAND' AND tit .L D W ELLING, now occupied by Dr. T. J. Miles, will be vacated in April next. and is tea rent. Apply to Miss G. F. Ho JOHN at Columbitc JOHN F. HODS CON. Columbia. March 3.1888 Ths first Raft of the Season- E. K. SMITH, Will Be receiving during the Spring, 3,000, - 000'feet Pine Lumber, by raft. 4,000,000 " " boat. 2,000.000 " Hemlock." " 1,000;000 Plastering Latk. 500,000 White Pine Shingles. 250,000 Cypress Shingles: ilfirA General Assortment of Worked Flooring, Siding. &c. [mar.3. U. WARM, MANUFACTURER and Dealer in STRAW Goof*. DI Nos. 103, 105 and 107 North Second Street, Phila delphia. We are now receiving our Spring Stork. which will comprise a lame and desirable assortment of all kinds of STRAW AND LADE GOODS. Ourstbck of Flowers and Ruches will be unusually. large this season, and we would invite your special at tention to that department. Besse call and examine' them before making your purchases. Yur., Respect- . fully. H. WARD, Nos. 1 CO, 10b and 107 North Second Street. March 3, taw en J. H. MIFFLIN, ON THURSDAY, THE Stir OF MARCH, Will expose to public sale at hip premises, on the Chest nut Hill turnpike, near the two-story brick reboot house, one mile from Columbia, a great variety of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Much of it valuable and in good order; Stoves and Cooking Utensils, Wash Tube, Churns, &c. SEVERAIEXCELLENT CARRIAGES; Quarry Tool., Garden Tools, Carpenter's Tools, Wheel barrows, Grindstone, &u. FABSMING IMPLEMENTS, Harness and Gears, Saddles, Bridles, &e., ke., Farur Wagons, Hay Ladders, &c. COWS, HEIFERS & CALVES, A Superior Young Horse, GENTLE AND FAIT. Particulars in Large Bills. TERMS: over SIO a credit of elk month's on ap proved security. Sale at 1 o'clock pretisely, On Thursday, March 8, 1860. .1 If. MIFFLIN. March 3, 1800. To Farmers and Gardeners THE subscribers otter for sale 60.000 barrels of POU DRETTF... made by the Lodi Manufacturing Coln pony, in lots to snit purchasers. This article is in the twentieth year of its introduction into this country, and hes outlived fertilizers of every other description, for the following reason.: tot, it le made from the night soil of the City of New York, by the L. M. Co., who have a capital of $lOO.OOO , invested in the business, which is at risk should racy make a bad article. 2d. For Corn and Vege tables it is the cheapest, neat est and handiest manure is the world; it can be plzarett in direct contact with the seed, forces and ripens vege tation two weeks earlier. prevents the cut worm. dou bles the crop, mot wicl.out di agreeable odor. Three dollars worth or two barrels is all sufficient to manure an acre of corn in the hill. Patca-1. butt 52.-2 hhls. 53,50,-5 bbls. 58, and over 0 Ibis. 51.50 per bbl (teasel...ll free of cartage, to ves sels or railroad in New York City A pamphlet containing every information. and certi ficates front farmers all ov.r the Mined Suites. whcr have used it from two to seventeen yens, will be -cut free to any one applying for the same GRIPING lino mi.:Rs ac. CO. North Fiver Agricultural Warehouse, 50 Coalman/I si., New York. [March .3. Mahn Ph(-1"Li)ia.4)4.Q0 , i1 , 41 p EMAINING in the Columbia Post Office, J..'March 1.1859. Persons enquiring for letters will please mention if they are advertised. Armes Joseph Mouser M A ugenstem NI Mordica G D Hinkley Rudy Marius Mann Weight William Moore Jefferson Brenner M Mellinger Elizabeth Braumaker 3 M Notes Peter Burns Mary North Levi Cornell lent Pratt & Hro Cassel John Pope & Hellen Colevel! Ceaser Rhinehari George Biffenbach I & P Itichurt Michael Decker Jacob 2 Rowe John Eagle & Co Roach Jse Eiseriburger Henry Butts George Griffin James Seimfloe Fran k Griffith A J Saylor Sinnuei Geig Jacob Schroeder Call Hel•tand S. & B Smith Anna Hogendobler Wm Stookey Sophia Haucturm Edward 2 Sletrein Henry Helfrich Michael Slaymaker Henry Dames Samuel Trimmer Augustus Klotz Barbara Trimmer Sarah Kin Id N Turner P Kelm A M Toommy Cornelius Kitsetem Wm Thoheny Fannie Kinenzum Mary Urban It LoarGeorge Watson Char'es Leitewilrr .1 C Whitehill D C Lence Andrew Wallace Benjamin Mlllee'A Waters James D Mullen Joseph Woodspin Joseph Msberly J 2 Wells William Michael Mary Warker Ann Maynard Ann Watkins Samuel Hilbert John Woodcock Lizzie Miler F Rearing John H A. S. MODERWELL, P. IC Conmbia, March 3, 1860. row. CONSTABLE. rime subscriber asks the support of the voters of Co .". Manila borough far the office of Constable, at the ensuing election on Friday. March 16th, 1860. He en gages, if elected, to perform the dutiem of the offiee to the best of bin ability. JOHN M. READ. Cola. Feb. 25,1630, td. FOR CONSTABLE. THE. subscriber offers himself as a candidate for the of f ice of Constable, at the election to be held in the borough of Columboa,on Friday. March 1eth,1960. He cats give assurance that he will. if elected, per torm the duties of the office faithfully and to the best of his ability. He asks the support of his friends and the public generally. SAMUEL HOLLINGSWORTH. Colombia, February, 25, MO.& FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. T HE, subscriber will be a candidate for re-election to the *thee of Juttiee of the Peace, in the Rooth Ward of the borough of Columoia, on FRIDAY. MA RCH 16th, 1860. He respectfully asks the support of the friends and fellow citizens. D. E BRIMER. Colombia. Feb. 25,118004 d T• ow.. RENT. AA convenient 13R IC% HOUSE. in Walnut street, above Second, now occupied by Then Welsh. EN. Possession given on the Ist day of April next. Inquire of J. IL MIFFLIN. Cola. Feb. 25041860, 3t. FOR xuarair. ronf: roam in the Blue Front, now oeeopied by Thomas Welsh, Esq.; also, several houses. Ap ply to WHIPPER. Colombia, February 25,1859. FOR BALE, I the Columbia Gas Works, four hundred barbels of lime, pomessing excellent qualidea for manuring, at cents per bagel. A. CALDWELL., Columbia Feb. 25, '60, tf. Secmtary. !Roney. DIET, by the quart or gallon, vety nice For sale at A.M. MAMBOS Family Grocery Btore,Odd Fellows' Hall. Feb.2s, 1560. ror Invalids. ARROWROO r, Graham and Milk Crackers, me re. recommended for Invalids and children by Dry. MeCorkle and Armor. For sale at A. M. RAMBO'S Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellows' Mall. Feb, 25, 11030.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers