"Why, sir, Otle of the passengers we have 3fiii saved Lithe Br n o etas I siweiiitingon „tear slate 'moan. 41 7 woutv. 4= ft of JlLlike. ••cypon my wort, race, deptant, "thrs kits store and more sTir. Let es go and see:thts man." TloilowEaltiuein ennvirsstion with the captain otdr thei* ea" forwara ande.Wesed„ is the ii'VAY 2 sts t t Truer yr,lturribie qnyy-awriing death Ay . eip . asitre anistarration. 1%0 captain 'replied that he had hut done whatfet - ern, seeteld they road har e dune for bias unler tt; same circumstances, and n".atertltiliiiVith in step down into the dtdn. hirning to the passenger. he *hid, "1 hulls.. sir. you will not think I tin smith -yau: hut 1 would' td much obliged to if yod woult.wriie a few words on this state." And he handed him the shins, with tcra tijsnn which the mYsterions writing Was mit. "I will d.t anything you ask," replied the passenger; 'ultut tt hat shall I write"" ••.,4 few* wpriht are all *Olt. , Suitt:lse f‘au write 'Steer tv'the nor'west. " The pa.t.enre: prAlled to make Not the tootSe ftli . ut:h a request, complied, lyre-ever, with o The captain took np the slate and examined it closely; then, stepping aside se as to genceal the slate from I.llE'lniitsenger, he turned it over, find gave rt't'n Kim ag.tin with the other 'side up. "You .ay that is your handwriting?" said ••I iced not sny SC)." re:',uined the other, nt it. "fur you row me write it." t.11=1" the' dniamid, tui:oing the of or The man In', ed first at one writing, (hen at the other, quite confounded. At last, “Vi'llat is the meaning of this?" said he.— '•1 only -wrote one of these, Who wrote tho other:" . "Times mire thin I sun tall you, sir.— Pry mato hero ssys :en:: wrote it, siiiink at Buie disk, at bout' tu•?a:-." The captain of the wreck and the rumen ger tanked at each other, exchanging glan cis of intelligence and eurprise; and the tot;tifer asked the-latter. 'l%d ynti dream that yna wrote on this slate?" •'Xo, sir, nut that I rtinc.tth.r." .•Vem w reak arVIITI . Tg " said the ertp feta of the Lark. "What was this gentle men about at noun to -day?" "Captain." rejoined the other, "the whole thing is most nlsteriotts and extraordinary; and I had intended to speak to jou' tiGOtit it art' soon as rttle quiet. , gen. Oman, (pointing to the pelisenger,)• being much exhausted. fell into a henry sleep,M 2 ' what seemed such, some timaLefoie nohtt. After an hour or more he awoke tltid said trr nib 'Captain ACP shall be relieved this very: day? When I ticked him what reason he had for saying so, he replied that he had . Creamed that he was on board a bark, and that she was coming to our rescue. lie do scribed her appearance and rig; and, tcrour utter astonishment, when your vessel hove in eight she corresponded exactly to siription of her. IVe had not put mach faith in what he said; yet still we hoped thee° night bo'soriSit hing in it, for drown ing men, you know, will catch at straws.— As it has turned out, I cannot doubt that it was ati arranged, in some incomprehen'ible Way. by fkll overruling Providence. so tlint we migla I,e •i,;vet,P. T., trim all &Mks for hi • g.a - AO . ,:s; to 11.1." **There id not a doubt rejoined the other captain, ••thlt the writing on the slate, let it hay. come there as it may, saved all your lives. I was steering at the time considera bly south of we-t, and f altered my course to noevrest, emit had a lookout aloft to see what rynttld become of it. "Mat 'you say," he riddidl, flirting to the passenger, "that you Aid not dream of n riling on a slate?" "'No, sir. I have no recollidtion what ever of doing so. I got the impression that the bark snw in my dream was coming to rescue us; hut homr that impression came I cannot tell. Thefit'is annthcr very strange thing ahout it," he added. '•Everything here on bftard seems to one finite fiimilliar: vet i ant very sure 1• never was in your ves sel before. It is all a puzzle to me. What dt,l vonr mate sec?" 'thereupon Mr. Bruce rotated in them nll the eirestmeenees !shove detnilo, The con elet-inn they finally arrived at Was, that it vel,s a special interposition of ti•orltlence to save' em from what seemed a hopeless fate. 'h tila:re r6.rati‘s was communicnted en too by Captain J. S. Clark, of the schoon• or Julia nalloek, win, hod it directly from Mr. Bruce hiew.elf. They sailed tagether f seventeen months, in the years 1.53 G and 8.1 that Captain Clark had the story f..en the mate about eight years after the hoe Arica lost sight of him. and dpes not k MOW whether Its is yet alive. All he lute heard from hint since they were stlipin a tes is. flint he continued the trade in 13runerriek, that be became the master 3.1" the brig Comet, aril that sloe was la►t.— '.ln truthful undltraightfurirard it m0n,..- 1..3 3 epilecl. "a• Ocin I met in all niv lif,..— NVe Were as Intlthatis as.trothera; and two, men can't be together, abut up for nerenteen to.3pths in the earn , siup, l'rithnut getting to t novr Whether they tan tract nrii 3iri , ther's vinyl nr nnt. lle airs nya prite of I•uit»ttineit in terms of rcverenre, n, of a ri i tci : lent that limited to tiring Von nearer to - 41.0.1 and another wurl.i. I'd stake ats 1:03 Urln it that ho told me no Fe." teethe niost intimate friend of Garibaldi In this country eras lately observed to look emery end; and to nigh heavily at the MM. I ion of the Genes-are name. -Why do you nigh?" be was asked, "Poor Garibaldi?" h said. and sighed again-. "I'dor Garibal di! Why 'Poor Garibaldi?' Because be wan forced to resignthe command in Italy?" -Worse than that." "Because Sir lames nudism's objections compelled him to sloe- Lion the disbanding of the Nasione risitst?" "Worse than that." "Because be has Isitai,y,taken to himself* wife?" "Worse than 'heal : 'What ,stronger grounds for commiseration ells there be?" "Ahntander Pumas, its going to write &lifer Afr. Punch comprehended the aizh. and echoed it. exduzilig gptr ...COL 'MBE\ difIIRDAT, MARCITIO, 1860. Wil#7 4. ",§rx . 3.lEw Aim IiTISEMENTB or A. fiallflo7 . B, ODD FELIX/163 ; nevi, IN To-Dar's 'l7c, ..j.a.IRGE ~.E943...-7r,14., Jacub atathiut, of East liempfieTd: township, has sent us a usentlink-4ts,eircnmfer ence in length, is 84 inches; in width, 74; its weight is 6 ounces. HALDEMAN'S NEW Gooros.—Efaldeman ad . vertisesinto-day's paper a hirge7assortment of new goods. Everything izr, the line M. basiness, of new styles, t s 444 pitterpt and good quality, will I;st found:at the old ; favorite establishment. Call and l examine. 119...1Ve have read with interest and plea sure the maiden speech of Hon. 'Edward McPherson, M. C., delivered in the Muse of Representatives, tet: 24th ult. Mr. McPherson is well knovvri in this tbuaty as editor of the Lancaster Tfites. lle vrnb elected to Congress I.lseyear and took his seat at the opening Of the present session. His first effort 'oe' i the floor of tteNational house of Representatives is not merely creditable, but gives the speaker a standing among the able, earnest men of the day. ICE CREA st.—We acknowledge the. receipt of a bowl of delicious Ice Cream, from the establishment of Mrs. Beiter, in Front street. She has opened her Saloons for the season., and wry need not recommend our citizens to encourage her—to Announce the Cream as Gn salo is to insure ar demand. The article submitted' t6' oar etitrezt judg ment was of first quality, and met thii-de cided approval of every taster. We offer our thanks. THE "PCRE Jutce,"—J. S. De!lett a: Co., of the -Gulden Mortar," o-er against ur, has issue 4 to us one bottle of "Reynolds' Unfertniintd Whitt." The noompanying wrapper sets , fort,h that the ' , fluid" is the "pure ju i ce of tiro Catawba Grape," and "entirely free from Alcohol." We have sampled in our time a-many varieties of the "Pure Juice"—of Grape, Rye, Corn, and what-not—but never before imbibed with such entire confidence, after tbjt first drop reached our palate, in the immaculate purity of the tipple. The wino is evidently what it claims to lie—the eriferm'ented juice of :he rape. t ot has on the exquisite flavor of the rip, Catawba Grape, and is of course withoirt the slightest Alculiqlic quality. It is intended fur SacitinierAit purposes, and f?r invalids; besides, it makes a delightful drink for one fond of sweet wine. Be ing free from aloolia, it has no more intoxi cating effect than so much pure water. Ladies will find it a, delightful Summer drink, and far less injurious than Soda Water. Call at the "Golden. Mortar" and get a bottle. EXIIIIIIT/ON OF TILE CADETS OF TSUPER -INCE.—On last Saturday evening the Odd Fellows' Hall was crowded to its full capaci ty on the oecasimn of the ExhibitiOn given by Rising Star Section, Ico r 30, Cadets Of Temperance. Tho boys liact exerted' them selves iii' disposing of tickets, Mid' the fe cult was a coral:ilea ifutatis: The exercises were varied and interesting, and the juve nile actors acquitted themselrea with infinite credit. The declamation was excellent, and the spirit with which the dialogues came off excited approbation and applause. Alto gether it was the entertainment of the sea son, and wo are glad to chionicle its success. The encouragement received on this occa sion has induced thi Cadets to offer a repe tition of the exhibition on next Tuesday evening. We hope they may again receive substantial proof of the interest taken by our citizens in their organization. Give the boys a show and they are bound to make a sensation. Lorin:run CONrZnENCE.—The Lebanan Conferenonce of the East Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church mot on Mon day last in the E. Lutheran Church, in this place. The Con fern once consisted of the min. isters and one lay delegate, from each ciin gregation. Twenty delegate's, lay awl eleri cal,were present. Sessions were held on Mon day. Tuesday and IVednesday—adjourning on Wednesday morning. Considerable busi ness was before the Conference, the most interesting of which related to the mission. ary labors 01 the Church in this and adjoin• hag counties. The sessions were character ized by harmony and unanimity. Tat Itivxn.—During ill.; first days of this week the river was bank.full, but sub sided gradual:3 , to good rafting stage. On Wednesday, eight lumber rafts from Oswe go, Now York, arrived here, but took pilots and were run through. The general Spring 'famed by these northern hordes has not commenced, but we may expect then down .v us every jlay. Oor htisiness .nion look far their coin ing vritlaMisiety,add odr hotel keerers are sharpening their weapons for the great fight. Their deadly loaded and primed, warranted to bring the answer iu the briefest space and on the most reaeunable terms. The "Captain," that re doubtable warrior, who slays his man at every encounter, will flow freely and shed his blocdd for the good of our visitors. The thirsty suckers aro beginning to mutt no anxious glance towards Marietta, and are ready to "ring in" on the first tread of the season. Every moo is anxious to hail the coming "Yanks." May they descend quick ly and in numbers as a swarm of locusts. Sines writing the above rafts have arriv ed in considerable numbers, and at this time (rriday afternoon), between thirty and forty lumber nats are tied up at our wharves. Some ton or twelve passed ou in the morning. FARXER AND GIRIDENZA.—Tire Plriladcl phia Agrioultural Magazine is an assured seams. It le edited with care . and talent, and cannot fail to bare a beneficial afoot upon the agricultural enterprise of out State. It ilsobid be liberallpsupported in this ireiglit;orhA,il. COLIMBIA INSUEaker...COMPAN:f.—.gIi JO te stirshe Compan y ' nder this title has been !ishatel•ed by th e:gislatnsh"' billtn ' d eb:- 26th ult. 1 corpoilitoraW in 'the iilll 'are C. 9.lchtiffatanoirß.:°Sim matsql:. M. St . rielrletl, Wydt 'VA/Oilier, 11. 'XiKnotwell4 Henry "4- WOIO ihnob SeitZgicbi"Tel 11. Moorianirga * Young, itit'''l7.7_,GO.,. °f"...#7tioli'....ditet*2k,„.e. Theo ffiBtbf tifeCcitAPny shelrtinWed =at - Columbia: - "That-lbe-baard''ofvdirentors shall not consist of, less than . nine nor more ihan thirteen taifixifie4:' The -c:;rpotutors above ninted ate constitutes thn board - of lireetors fOr various terms of ,seryice..from, ine to thi-ee yeilialVom lieb.Ist;1 1 880.- All ...iirectors-chosenaititheAcstanunaLelection., on the first Monday in February, 1861, and . thereafter,*shiltiteive fur thi•eelle`itia from the date of ifiel efeetion.. ¶'he officers are Pre,ident, Vice-President, Triainier and Executive diititiitteil,' eleetea'le itt s' board; ite., Ac., &e. The - CUMpna'y is on theNtutdkftitinciple, ull insurers being, for the petiodof such in surance, inein'bers of The edromPany. The e Charter also gives priill l ige of' =trine and inland insurance, on vessels, bOaisTand their cargoes, ancron mer'ehandizeira4oortad by railroad or by otacr land carriage. We believe our town to be aigood point fur the 1 4 SCI:tii:15' 01' itiall' ft CIIMI•rny, and have'rio"6 4 .4ili of f ilisiliCt?;7l." It in' in ener getic hands and will go into inrinedial(orl: oration. The corporators will meet on Tuesday, nt the Washington IlouSe, fur the purpose of organizing!. MITE LODGE Lccruße.=—The tenth lecture of the season was delivered by Mrs. John S., (Able, of Lancaster, des prWrioasti an notiided, lkfr. Eseick, as chniemith, intio duiled . Gite Nettie , to 014 etiurenei:. attempt noliteial report or ldrs. Gablike . eseq:' viYititif front' close phonographic' notes no just idea could be conveyed. The lecture can best be charac terized in the words' of one of the subse quent speakers: "Ati ex.cellent piece of wo manly thinking." 'As may be supposed, Mrs. G. took the ground that intellectual education is quite as necessary to woman as to man, and advocated its thoroughness. But she would by no means have the moral and domestic training superseded by entire devotion to mental development. There should be harmony; and the judielbitienlki ration of mind and'of It? trinitt go hand in ThrleCtui•ieZincluded With an elo qitent picture of the perfectly educated wo man. The largest audience of the s€+ hen assembled to listen to Mrs. Gable's remarks and we beltei•e 'the general feeling to have been entire aiiproval and delight. Mr.ltuckitis agreed with the , teeturer.— His standard of female education was high. Ele humorously contrasted the educated with the uneducated young lady, and made out a decided case against the latter. La dies should be educated while young ladies. Th'ey cease to acquire'after marriage—that is, knowledge. Mr. Ditmais, of Lancaster, made' ti few eloquent remarks, euhigizing women. The Major was in the clouds; thither we dare not follow: we should'do injustice to his po etical imagery. 3fr. Oberlin believed woman to be as ca pable of receiving a c : unplete education as mnn, and that she shoub/ be educated to the same extent. The mother's influence with the child is greater than the fott l ier's, and she should be so trained as to render her teaching practically valuable. lie advo cated not only the cultivation of the domes tic virtues, but the attainment of scien•ific knowledge. Mr. Baumgardner said that, to him, phys ical beauty loses all its charms when un accompanied by moral' end intellectual boautp He would encourage ed ucation of females. . • Mr. Fisher, While he agreed with previ ous speakers in their advocacy of female education, thought there were too frequent ly mistakes made in the course of study marked out for girls. Time was frittered in the acquirement of unpractical abstruse knowledge and vain accomplishments, to the figgleet of the domestic education— the idispeusuble training which only can fit a young woman to become a wife and na th3r. In his eyes, that woman is most per fact who can best minister in the home cit.- ea to the wants, moral and physical, of her ftmily. Ile would not have.a woman with out a thoroughly useful mental education; but he would not, at the same time, have that education acquired at the expense . of her household duties. lie valued the kitchen lore which resulted in a well-broiled beef steak, above mongrel Greek, French, Latin, German, with piano and polka thrown in. Mr. Kauffman rose to carry nut- and make practical application i f the last speak er's argument—in effect, an appeal to the stomach. The best deicer of beef-steak makes the best wife. Now, we hare in our town ti :Wisher of adored ladies eminent fur their eillfildry jirtues. Their color is against Weill, they can cook a beef ! steak. Arguing from the gentleman's pre ;nines, that - th, best cook makes the best wife, and granting that our Tow Hill rands aro the best cooks, the logical coneusion is that the black wife is the best wife—a con clusion leading us a point beyond even the blackest of Black Itspubliciarilim: Mr. North rose with a timid distrust of his rigor; ae si baclielor, to apes* on the subject of vioniarr's education. Ile repre sented his knovilOge of the eez as exoced ingly limited. [Our eye!) Woman should be all heart; man all bead. A woman's impulse is instindtively true and oorreet; her reasoning alriiost infallibly leads to error. Although In favor of female itUbl lectual culture, he thought this should he made subordinate to moral education. The woman all mind is Unfit for a small home If he over realises tho necessity of a home and family of his own, ha wants a Itifeivith a religious ',cwt. [Y one other need apply.) Of the two, be would prefer the domestic woman without intellectual acquirements, to the brilliant, atzong-mihded women, guilt ' less of the knowledge of how to make home happy. The mother does not need excessive *mai training to teach her children the dietiectidn I.etween right and wrong. The investigations of science leads—men to infi, delity; would not similar pumuits s #ave the same effect 'titian woman? -tj; 241 r. Oberliii•fdesited Mr. *nth to eFrditbs hcir:the moth i" iserto guide .h childtenlis the:ichoice, of literisture-14w distinguish betyeen goi?d aniAatibookett Mr. NortlitrePlirg fifth thins was an in fnllibletre le; for he ' dance? flbjection aliviya'Me'yellosiVinovers." --Mr:-Menges undinvieirrtrlnarks"conCern ing roman's sphere—the . household. lie agreed with the lectu'i•ethei slionicr be educated, -and'. did' tine believe that tr proper_ education would' interfere with- her domestic relations. " • - Nurmal School, will deli neat lecture, on Friday evening, 23if Aere will be no lecture next week. Police Item: "REPORTED BY Orli SPECiAt. • 3106CITAite:" SUSANNAH. AND Tilt Et.nitt. 7 -On the even ing of Monday, the 27th ult., Elder polo mon Mitchell, colored, of the 11111, was ar rested on a warrant issub' Mtn the Blue Front, charged with Violent and battery with intent to kill, epon the peKsote Mrs. Susannah Smith, 'yellow', of the on the evening of the previous Saturday. As Solomon was passing the residence of complain t!-:: b.Y. vial' COM decir—hotrwia ditupdiatively assailed by Susannah and charged with having created an 'estranges ment between Mr. and Mrs. John Handy,. and was further informed that Elder Solo then Mitchell was, in her opinion, a d—d Ethiopian purloiner of fowls. [A little re ference to a foray of Sulonton open the heil rouile'of Weihingtoh, when fie * viae . slint is the hind, and in cunstquenli? of whittle' spent nine montsT in the County awaiting his trial, which never came off.] Sul. ri:fied to the taunt with half a brick, which Mrs. Smith dodged. She beat a re treat. The same evening the parties en countered each other nt,the house of Aunt Martha Long, on the Hill. and Elder Mitch ell embraced tho opportunity to get square with his antagonist. Ile lent Mrs. Smith a buffet which staggered her, and sent he to the Blue Front for satisfaction. Su-' sannah remembered that the 'Sqoire had put her through on thtroccasion of her' late encounter with "Jake" Dutch, and . she ex pected the worthy MagiltratlS to mete out equal justice in the premat case, in which she enjoyed the advantage of being com plainant. She wanted Sol. Mitchell sent right down. Hrs. Handy corroborated Mrs. Smith's eta tomen t. The Elder admitted the blow, but plead provocation. The opprobrious epithet be stowed by Mrs. S'vultli was, he considered, "a 'sault on de cha'actcr truss dan any blow." He also hinted at ground for a cross action. Mrs. Susannah was not Mrs. Susannah Smith, legally. "De nigger" has another wife living, as complainant well knows. And farther, Mrs. Handy was an illegal squatter, "case John Handy was put in jail 'bout two years ago fo' whippin his qder wife. Dese things wasn't right, no how, an' lie was gwine to hab dem straightened up:" The Eldie a:as - ordered to find bail, which he successfully accomplished, for his ap pearance at April terni - of Qliarter Sessions, 1 to answer Mrs. Smith's charge of assault and battery. Complainant and Witness were severely repri'ldci'adid by the • magis trate, fur their disregard for the ilights of the other wives of their respective husbands (!). lie would make inquiry and if he found their domestic relations of the nature charged by Solomon, the law would be called on to interfere. however tolerant the inhabitants of Tow 11111 may be, Mor monism shall not be successfully' established in the North Ward; and especially not in the Canal Basin R6Citict. A "PRETTY Boll."=:0'n list &natty, Sheriff' Waits was called on to arrest a colored lad, John Frisbee; about eightehn years old, for the TareeitY of sdridtlY small sums of money from his eisler-in-Inw, re siding in the North Ward: :Olin was lock ed up until Monday morning; he was arraigned at the Blue Front. 'A "quarter" - supposed to he a portion of the spoils, was found on his person, but he denied the theft, claiming to have honestly earned the coin by butting the end out of a store box, in Locust street. ("But, me no buts." was the Vneetiotis remark of the 'Squire, as he confiscated the RAW in question.) The rela tive of the prisons:lV...flared to appear against him; but as he ndfilitted drat be was with out a home and •employoietit, (he lived by his head, though not eittetly b.fhls wits), the Magistrfite concluded •thitt Tie abet to be eared for. Ile accordingly ordifed the Sheriff to taste Idtn d'ovid to rest with Mr. Mr. Cadwell, for thirty days: PROCEEDINGS OF, 4IUQNCIL=A Special Meeting of the Town Connell was held, March sth, 1860. Members present: Messrs. Bruner, Brene man, Hershey, Hippy, McChesney, Pfahler, Watts, Welsh and Fraley, President. John Eddy was elected Tax Collector for 1860. Mr. Breneman mored that James Barber be allowed $2.50 extra fur assessing the Borough tax for 1800; ethich yittli agreed to. Mr. Bruncir sdbmitted the following reso lution: Resolved—That on the Tax Dapliqxte of ISGO. a diecohnt of five per cent. Ue allPwed on all tilxes pdih Ott of before the iat of May. 1860. Mr: Welsh moved to amena by striking nut otter the Word "that," and ittsbrt i'the Tdx Collector be allowed Bee per cent. for eolleating • the Tax Duplicate of 18604" which was disagreed to by the folio-king rotes YEAS—MCNITS..Brenenran, Hippy"-, itatin and Welab-4; Ksys—Messrs: Broiler, nershery, Mc- Chesney, Ptah* and Freloy--5. On motion, Mr. Bruner was tierrilitted to withdraw his resolution: • A Petition *esti:M t direCting thd itttpn= lion Council to the iitttfle dr Thomas Mal len, "situated on the chimer of Fourth street and' the alley. betwelin Cherry and Unieti streets," representing the blittle tb bb ma a dilvidated condition and anui.ance. blr. Welsh moved that a Special Coca mitteeta threb•be• appointed to examine the state iepod't.t next meeting; which wits agreed:to, and:the President np pointed-IBlessrs..7W'eleh,lpppf dud Brene man, said Committer. • I. Watts mo v ed that tge Idhielß l ineee lie reqiiested to" onnfer'with theirSOPet:in tendent orlice,Pantii - .‘,Rat: Co., in ireration aiiiViiiiiegiiigman'siiiticined at the'Liiciist streercfbaliili whicli - was agreed to. On motion, Council adjourned. .Allisi: WM. F. 'LLOYD, Clerk. GENESEE Fsammt.—."The Farmer," for March; has .beePr,diei.liect• This is a ster ling Agri9uttralMuptyly 7.„ advise our country friendsto give it ATTACF•ON , TUE KEEPER Or THE COUNTY Palsorr.,On Thursday morning last a des -Aerate 'and' deadly attack was made upon the keeper of - the Oonnty Pribon, , Jef Cad well, Esq., .by a prisoner named .William Fennon. Penned hea the reputation of be log a- desperate character—a Baltimore rough—and was convicted in our Court of Quarter Sessions .for burglary.. Since his incarceration he has been employed as a asigar maker, and, while generally his con duct bas been exnmplary, at times he has manifested the most ungovernable temper. For some weeks past he has proved so un ruly and vicious that it was found necessary to correct him, which was done by confin ing him very closely to his cell, and depriv ing him of food. This only served to exas perate Fennon, and he became very abusive to the keepers. On Tlidrstra'y, Tile 11 r. Cadwell.was end - Siior: ;Filo get Tinkles - Wm of a knife which'efis in. his possession, Fennon aftnnlced' Mr. Cadwell hit him over the head with a stool, but beyond staggering him, the blow took no effect. Recovering, he pushed the keeper into a corner of the cell and struck him with a knife, the blade of which—three or four inches in length—entered the left breast, directly over the the heart. Mr. Weigand, the deputy, at this time entered the cell and secured Velum, Mr. Cadwell was removed to liie ctain'boi:, and his phy- siciah, Dr. dasSi'dj, seriefor: An examina qon:of tfio wound proved it to be an exceed ingly dangerous one, and at one time it was thought it might prove fatal. Mr. Cadwell is now thought to be out of danger, and big speedy recovery may be expected.—Lane, Examiner. BY PRENTICIL—The *Meg, bull owned by Casiue M. Clay ea rfiti . near losing hie life the other day, being brushed by a falling tree. This is a new and we should judge unprofitable method of grazing cattle. Some poor fellows have the misfortune to always be the subj . ect of practieid jo2'e - s. In such cases it is very generally true that the hut of the joke can't see the point of it. Mr. Holt is lessening our mail facilities in all directions. He is the greatest mail con/rarer in the country. Partiogto% addressed Isaac, while eating a deb of st l rawbbrriee, thus: "How grand ynu are growing; by-and-by you will want to board at the Brevier House, live on umbrella ice cream. You mustn't be so glutinous, my dean : I don't like to see a little boy with such a velocity of appetite." /147Iloe . Bew's Review says:—"The South will not much longer dance to the pipings of gorthern merchants and manufacturers." To vil:rich Pientice replies:—"lf the South intends to leave off dancing, the best thing obe douid 4 do vioul blito"hang, up de fiddle and De Boio.' " itgir-"If there is any body under d'if Min ister of heaven that I have in utter execres once," says Mrs. Partington, "it is the slanderer, going about like a boy constructor, circulating his calomel upon honest folks." ser•Since the House of Representatives organized, a vast number of applicants have been intently occupied in studying "Le Pap et le Congress," in its Washington ian translation. serWhat is the difference between one who walks and one who looks up a flight.t stairs?—One steps up stairs and t l ltititrier stares ti'p steps. tar" My son, what would you do if your dear father was suddenly Mien away from you?" "Swear and chaw tobacker?" Ser"Friend, ttm Bible tells us to swear not at all," "Oh, well, Ido swear not at altl I only swear at those I am mad at." M.A. couple of Kentuckians lately visi ted Boston, and sat down to dinner at . the Revere Reuse. Codfish , balls were served at the table, and one of the ReLtuckians taking them for "corn-dodgers," proceeded to break one in two. Getting the scent of it he tinted to hill partner and remarked in ttio iCoSt manar, u Stentething deed in that, toini" Csmvasstsc.—At an election, a candidate solicited a vote. "I would rather vote for the devil than you," was the reply. "But in case your friend is not a candi date," mid the solicitor, "might I then count Mu your assistance?" Soiriiw Gomel; Axil enough without despondency; it dogs i man no good to car ry around si lightinng rod to attract trouble. drunkard's nose is said to be a "light-housd, warning tid of the little water that polies bentathe" NEXECAN XUSTAZG LINIMENT. Its wonderful effeedi and cousequerit popalarity— perhaps no article in the binary of the Jifluerie.ilentice, ever acquired the rams !intense.. Wl4 ribrocted to the same number of severe and different tests, and eiltd with a few tenons av the Mustang Liniment. It bad last been styled a Panacea for all external Wounds CA dwetlin s s , Sprains, Bruises, or Eruptions on Man or IICIII4. It IS SO far a medicine of surpiiiiii thai Phil/Warts are compelled to prescribe It, leid from some beriaritable =mesa( Chronic and bistested Rhea mule eases it ban naturally attracted much attention from the lint scientific minds of the age. No family can afford to be without a bottle of the Mustang Lini ment In the house. Erevan, of imitations. The genuine is sold ,by nneeteble dellh:111 Is all Wets Odic world. StlitNElk a PARK, 14VfNetors t New York Feb. lbe INGO-Im. INITIMSTING TO moss 501711:31320 inuat lITADACUL. A CIRTAITI 110 A DT POUND IN DR. ISPLANES CELEBRICITALWER PILLS. Prepared by Eleatilg*Bsbr.'Of Pittsburg. MrThe tollowiug is a satirPle . of: certificates re ceived daily from oar own 'citizens: This is to certify that I hove Veen subject at times triserere head ache; sometimes the pain won's! be en severe reOlaili rest neither day or night. Heath - 40f Dr. At'Latiers Celebrated Pills,prepared bit Fleming Bros., 1 sent and got a box, of which , l lock two pills on go ing to bed, fOr two nights. They relieved me entirely Sortie t i me has now elapsed, and 1 have no more trimble'fronistekliendnehe. 31. JOHNSTON,IIB Lewis street. :12•Puribisers will be careful to ask for DR. API.AIIE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufac tured by FLEMING BRUT', of Pittsbunr, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pine, now before the public. Dr. hPLane's genuine Liver Pills,also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all re pectable _drug Mores. ,IVone genuine:without the 4g nature of BrarelrifY, iPso. [491 VLEMINo REASON' AND COMMON SENSE Our readers mar remember. we have on several occasion's , spoken in very estlOgiotic terms 'or a preirTtiation which' Dr. Urn: S. Halsor, of 108 Baltimore stieeY, fialtizeore, Md., has discovered for the cure of Epileptic Fits.' Now, in doing so, we have been actu ated brthe very best Motives, viz: the allevi ation of' human suffering. .Fran'clecsitnetart; c'es - whicichave lately come to out knoilledge, we fear there is a class of persons who are not disposed to try tisia remedy in a common sense manner. We allude ttrthe fact of selecting a particular case in a towirWhere, perhaps, there are six or eight cases, and trying - jt on one case. Now, perhaps, the case selected might I be the only one of the whole number that it would not cure. This Is neither doing theiri. selves nor the medicine justice. •If a dozen persons were stricken ,down with cholera, in one town or neighborhood. would they all send for a physician, or would 'only one employ him and wart_ to see if he cured, the first pa tientr 'That' plah of procedure would be most absurd. So in the case of Dr. Hance's remedy, every one who has Fits - &could try it for a reasonable length of ,time. It will not cure in editr or week; nothing worth diiisig can be accostielished at once. What is' ealsill done, is as easily uodithe. The growth' of ,tiofe is enduring. From the most respeciable testi mony we have examined, we feel assured that by a proper perieVeYarece in this remedy, nitte cases of Epilepsy out of ten may be cured. The Pills are sent by mail, free of postage, to any part of the world. Price: one box, $3; two, $5; twelve, $24. You will find the ad dress above. lIPPPP44 I OI4 8&• HOOPLARD'S - GERMAN SITTERS, AND HOOFIL ALND , S BATACCEIC Cendikt, The great standard medicine. of the present , age, hadiacQuired their great popularity onlf through year., of trial. Unbotinded Von is reit' dared by them in all cases; and slur people lave pron'auftbed them worthy. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Debility of the Nervous Sfstbnis Diseases of the Eldieyer• and all diseases arising from a dreordsrsd lbw or weakness of the stirinach m d diYativi organs, are speedily and permanently cured by the GERMAN BITTERS. The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a reputation senpaming that of any similar pre paration extant. It will cure, WITHOUT FAIL, the most severe and Long-standing Cough, Cold, or Hoarsens's, Bronchitis, Is. fluenza,•Croili, Pneumonia, Indigos& Conimrtiption, eihd per/twined the nibiT 4itzhstMist ettret ever kioson of Confainlid A few doses will also at once cheek and CUTS the mccit ieveie Diarrhcest proceatinir from Bowsz.s. These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON & Co., No. 418 Arch Sired; Phila delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and dealer* in 'medicines everywhere, at 75 cents . per bottle. The signature of C. M. JAccooe will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. •• In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors, called EVERTUODY'II ALMANAC, you will find testimony and commendatory notices from all iaiti of the country. These A l imaiiiei are firm' away by all our agents. For sale by oil drunuNts in the Country. Apri19.1859-14• MRS. WINSLOW, A experienced nurse and female physician, has te Soothing Syrup for children teeming. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will 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 cases. See advertisement in another column. Oct. R 9. 18564 y The heavens were illuminated on the evening of August 2Sib. MU, by the most splendid Aurora Borealis ever seen in the,Country. Rays of peril colored light flashed across the sky, and the ehntigea were beautiful in the extreme. At one time a rapt observer remarked, that he fancied he could see the sparkling lights form themselves into the following word.: Buy all your garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Backbit; & Wilson. Nos. 803 and 605 Chew:l3lM.. shove Sixth, Philadelphia. September L 0,1856. on Um mit., by ' et. J. M. :Men g e*, ALFRED b URDA.R, NI. SPRATTi, 1111 of Columbia. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. filliEnubscriber will be a candidate for the of f ice of Janice of the Peace. for the Lower Ward of the Borough of Columbia, at the election, on Friday , . 16th loot.. and rreopectfully solicits the support of h i. fel. low citizen.. JOHN EDDY. COIUMI.IO.. Marth SO. Melt OVIOXII VIE rderdhelt4 of the Peoffieis Fdrty. ere irquered 1. to inept os the ,Town . Hall this (Saturday) live ning, at 6 of hick. for the purpose of nominattog can didates for the oilier" of Judge, Inspector end ,A *nes er, to be voted for at the election on Friday. IGth inst. HY ORDER OF C01)1101TTHE. Co:ambits. March 10, 16004 t Dissolution of Partnership. Colombia. March 6, 1860. THE punnet...hip heretofore esiming between the undersigned and Joseph Mack, is this day, March 6,1E60. dissolved by the withdrawal of the under signed. VALENTINE MACK, FRANCIS MACK. Msreh 10.1860. MARGIARET MACK. FIFTY DOLlatita'fititAß D. ColonStrie. March R,lllBO. Tum above reward will be paid for the apprelmeneior and conviction of the person or nervous who de faced the mond:nem on Cemetery lot of Mt... 1. A Lohman. Iltlareh 10.1860.3 r Peed. nNE Hand rPd hostels of around Core and Oats, %./ bolt and hilt; ids* reoeived and for sale at A. M. RAMBO'S , Fandltgroeety Store, Odd Fellows' Hall. Columbia, March 10, 1040. New Style Queensware. QTONE.Citima Sets. 53.50 to *1.50. Any old awe. For Pieces. at Queens...are, will be sold at coat.— Bar, All and Table Tumblers In great varlet*. A. M. RAMBO'S Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellows' LIM March, 10, 1060. Bew Sugar Medd itatt. 111 ED Beef, Salarea; CedErli, Hese Mackerel, Her rins,&c., just masked al J4m. RAusols Stere,Oda t Han. Warr), 10.1800. Trussott'L A NMI= Chet* of Trwieott's Tem. the Soma vored Tea in the market. Alm. Groceries of all kiddy. new and fresh. StspinL air., Spices, Dried add Flesh Fruits;ase heap as tIfF eh r Odd=lolo Family Grocery Store. Fellows' Hall. March ILO, 19GO. Barns aad,Shcaidets. NOgtome geceived by ran frcil. ...woo County. N.- y,leopound% oC Trumaseeratikerriagaveurod Noma. 500yeands of Shoulders. j 4 1.0, 1V: a. F. narznat. March 10.-C.a. Carnet Union andliiird ~ ; ; , : rit.117411,4 1 , 1 1 sax= T n. labseriber offers at~ '. private sale the following property, situated; ht the Borough of Co lamb* viz: - No. 1: A BlackstnithSfrop; situated on the deer track oribe:TennsylvaidsiTaalliiitid' -below Wel 'nut street, ogether' with a fniniteenfrillacgsmithing No. 2: A Lot's& Gisnitid r eifSeVitilletif7 , between Locust and Walnut. on which is erected a two-srury,fratne Dwelling Howle.7 IT* At. No. T A Lot of Ground' on'Second sfree ;• between Union and Perry, on which is erecteda one , and-a-half -story F y rame Dwelling House. No. 4. A Lot of Ground on Fourth street,- between Perry and Mill, on whiciels a two-story Frame Dwelling Hon., . , No. 5. Two LoWer.Grouniron,Fift.l4theigry .. • uth of 'Union, •on which ire two ism Story acs Houses. No. 6. Two Lots of dririintfon:Filth stivere beta een Union and Cherry on which are erected two. two-story (nuns Dwelling Houses. No. 7. Four Building • Lot s situated one Union sired', corner of Fifth No: 8. Six Building Lots situated oirriftb* street, between Union and Cherry, For terms . , Sc., apply to H,..PFA Locust street, Columbia, Pi: • The substrihers otrer nt private sale ,tke loPconing property. sauntedin said I z Tbrte Cots' at Gronnd en Union atreete South ofFMK on whith* are erected three' iivo;.tOry frame Direllbletionne , , With oneand.a.balf.story back. banding.. For tem., Sm., apply to H. PFAHLER, oa above, or H. SUYDAAI, Cola. March - HIM if' Corier'Front and Union Sta._ 1860. NOW SPUN% GOODS. OW opening, a fairasibrtment of Spring Geod., to which we Invite the attention of oar many Mends and ruideraers, Confidently believing, that In variety,quality. wile, and cheapness we can give the friltir•st vat Woolen. LATINS' DRESS GOODS. Traveling Dress Good., in great variety; Fatter Dress Goods_.-nevrest 6.pring sitylesv-DlackaGlostip_ Dress Silks, best brands imported.7se to 111:50;rooluid se we.t design.; Brocade Silk., Plaid Ottoman Poplins, Striped Grenadine Poplins, Satin Lustre Poplin., Lupins, Black and Colored - Dolaines. and other new style dress good.. embracing every novelty or the season; English and French yard-wide eluntze. ; 200 pieces Englisa and Merrimack` Prints; Calicoes, 6. 8 and 10 its , very good; beautiful . new style Scotch Dren Gingham.. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. Stella, Broche—long and equate, Black Thibet— long and *come, Crape, Blanket—long and *quote, and oilier new enrine oylee. in went variety. EMBROIDERIES. French - . Worked Collars, French Worked Sleeves, French Worked Collars and Sleeves, in sets. French Workid Chemisettes and-Sleeves, Jaconet and Swiss - Edgings and insert es . Bands and Flouncing!, HANDKERCHIEFS. Emkmidered. aiilrrielated borderM IRISH LINENS AND SHIRT FRONTS. A harp stock of Raeltardeou'A Superaor lrisla Linens and Shirt Fronts HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Blankets, Marseilles, Lancaster and Allendale. Counterpanes, Woolen Coverlets, Comfortables,' Brown and Bleached Sheering, 4.4 to 12-4 wide, Pil low Case Muslin.. Tickings. Furniture Chintzes, Checks Toweling.. Bureau Covers, Bleached and Brown Liiien Table 'intim, from 2 yards to 4 yards' wide. Bleached a Brown Domestic Table Cloths,' Wm'len Table Covers. Work ;land Table Covers Sacking itonain. Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths: - Cmgt for Stairs. &c., Sze. LOOKING °LASSER. A large Mock. FILATIIZAIR —3OO pound Geese Feathers. WINDOW SHADES —A new and full assortment, with' fiziprr.. Embroidered Muslin W,i.dnw Curtains. CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. Tea Sets—gold band, While Granite Ware," in nee shapes. in full dinner -eta, do. in Tea Sets, - Pitchers Di-hes. Soup Tureens. Gravies, &c., Chamheitzets. Toilet Sets GIARRWARZ —Table and Bar Tumblers, Wine and Champagne GI . Goblett, Egg Glasses. Preserve Dishes, Celery G lapses, ErnizSt and s, Cake Stands, &c. CAIWETINGS. We Mille particular attention to our new and large stock of Curpetings comprising over 10400 yards. Super. Brussels . Imperial Three Ply. Superfine In grain, Fine and Medium Ingrain. Smith's New York Patent Ingrain. Plain and Twilled Venetian, f, I, , and 1 yard wide Superior Domestic Listing, dupe- 1 riot Rag. Scotch Hemp, Floor Woolen Druggets. 1 yard tot yards wide, Velvet Rues. Door Mal., Floor: Oloth. from I yard ta 4 yards wide, the latter cut in. one piece to fill a hall: Matting, checked and plain, from I yard to 2 yards wide. Hamm Ann Gicivas.—A full line of Hosiery and Gloves CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.' Black and Fancy Super French and English Cloths, Black and Fancy Super French and English Cassimeres, the very lawn styles of Vesting.. Bove Wasa.—Cloths, Cussimeres, and every va riety of goods for boy'. wear. Cotton. Linen and Woolen Carpet Chain, all colors. HA UOE:MAN'S Chen, Cusp• Store. Columbia TWE CiNl.llt. PREPARATION WeitV of Universal Confidence and Patronage. iiott stentsmEN, CISMGYMEN. TADIKS and Ueitilemen, in all part- of the world LI te•tify to the efficacy of Prof. 0.. T. Wood's Hair Restorative. and gentlemen of the Press are unani moo. in ils praise A few testimonials only can hens: Ito given; see circular for more, and it will be impos sible for you.to doubt 47 Wall Street, New York, Dec. 20, 1858. Glideriesport Your nom of tee 15th inst., has teen' recived. 'xylem :hat, you had heard that I had been; benetfied by the dias of Wood's Hair Restorative, and reque.ting my cenifiate of the fact if I had no °ldeal Lion to give it. I award it to you cheerfully. liecanse I think it due. My age is about 50 years; the color of my hair au bunt. and inclined to earl. Some five or six, year; since it began to turn gat y, and the scalp on the cretWn. of my . head to tom its sensibility and dandrufto form upon it. Each of them disugeind lines increased with time, and about tour mouths since a founh way, added to them, by hair falling of the top of my head and' threatening to make me bald. In this unpleasant predicament. I wes induced tee try Wooffe Hair Restorative. snakily to arrest the: falling off of My hair, for I had realty no expectation that gray hair could ever be restored to its original' color except tram dyes. I was. however, greatly surprised to find after the um of two bottle. only( that not only was the falling off arrested, but the. color was resinted ki the gray hair. and sensibility to the multi, and dandritff ceased to form on my head,: very much to the ignilificatiort of my wife, at who'd solicitation T was adduced to try it. For this, among the many obligations I owe to her se, I strongly recommend all husbands who value the admiration of their wives to profit by my exam. , ple, and melt IT growing gray or getting hold Very fespectfuliy BEN. A. LAVENDER. To O. 3. Wood & Co.. 444 Broadway, New York. Siamaston, Ala., July 20th, 1858. To Prof. O. J. Wood: Dear Sin Your "Hair Ets-, morativen tam done m hate so much good since 1! commenced the use of it, that I wish to make known to the public of its effects on the hair, wnich are great: A mat, or woman may be nearly deprived .of Indy; and by a resort to your "Hair Restorative," the hair will return more ',modal! than ever; at least this is my experience. Believe it all: Yours truly, WM. H. KENEDY. P. t.. l .—You can publish the above if you like. By publishing in our southern paper. yea will get more patrabage myth. I see several artier centheates ltd' the Mobile Mercury, a strong Southern paper. mr: H. KENEDY: WOOD'S U4ll RICITORATIVIC. Professor O. 1. Wood: Dear jrS Having had the' misfortune to hoe the beet portion of my bale, from the effects of the yellow fever, in New Orlea int in 1115 t. I leas induced to mike a trial of your prepannion4 and found it to answer as the very thing needed. My hair Is now thick and glossy . and no words can ac me% my obligations to you giving to the afflicted• curb a treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON. The Restorative is put up in bottles* of three vine?. viz! large medium, and small; the email bottle hold.f It pint. stud retail. for one dollar per bottle; the sae: Mum hold, at lean twenty per cent. more in propor tion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large ho:d. a quart; 40 per cent. more in propor tion, and retail. for three dollar.. O. 1. WOOD & CO., POoprietbra, 444 Broadway, New 'roar, and 114 Market titreet, Bt. Loofa, Mn. And gold by an good Dragging and Fancy Good. zealots. March 10%1..1960 nin A/ !ST -RATE ankle of Dried Beef, am of Ilam, can be bought at EBERLEMB Grocery Swore. March 10, lA6O, N 0.7 1 LOW% street. -44 tat Adamant of the' Ciiihnm-._ ___... 9thN the morning of the 6 th of March, - 1860, as required by the Act of Assembly, of. 1 October, 1837. _ _I ASSETS. Loans and Discounts, $397,644 12: Specie, $56.600 02 Notes of other Banks, 7,605 00 Cheeks and Drafts, 3,034 29 Bonds, 2,900 00 Doe b'y Balks, 116.650 09 8186,79 P 40 52.545 26 14,529 85 Real Estate, Persdnil Colt=Via htidge, ... LIABILITIES. Notes in Circulation, 25em3 00 . . Doe to Banks, . 0,104 63 Deposits, 175.109 91, - ", -- • ...=.......A..... ;V45,098 • .741 LANCASTER COUNTZ BSI The above statement is con:Vet and trite to the best of my knowledre and - belief: ' - - SAMUEL. SHOCH, , , Cashier of Colombia Bank. - Sworn and intbsehied before wie,lthisfetil March, 1860. D. E. BRUNER, J. P 4 Columbia, March. 10, Is6o. 67,074 91 157,300 00 MAN 43.
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