forbade us to mention her name. Only to me she said..Une scorned my affection ; but she esn still have it, and my help, too when she is humbly Ito ask them ' And on those few words t built a bright scheme of future teem eiligtion, like a. foolish old woman. Wr iost sight of Miss Une after that,' and my mistress pine I _sadly. I saw her change dAily, and lime, she 11 . 2.3 thinking and wondering about our darling, though she was too proud to say so. At last —" JuilLJ stuppel hurriedly, and looked round the refeer; "At last i" prompted genie. "It was lust such an evening as this—a snow st.rin. just before Christmas. 0 Miss Rose! see now it was just the time of her death—it w.as her apirit—but my mistress was lying down on that sofa opposite, es I thought, dozing. and I just went out of the room for a glass of 1 01.st-Ind-water. I was not go ie five minutes, and when I came back, I thought I should have si.ed of fright. There, on that little chair that ,liss Portia had never allowed to be moved, in jsst her old place and attitude, was Miss LTne bending over the fire. 1 thought she had come bark; and I called her name, very low and sott, slot to Zisturb my mistress, 4.31199 Coe!" a•,e lifted up her head, root{ which the heavy back curls were :alien dark and disordered, and looked me in the lace—oh, with such a glance! She was white as a bit of paper, with it:awn lines about her mouth and forehead, and sort of forced smile on her pale rips. It was a corpse's face that met twine, and I started hack in terror. I was paralyzed, and could i.s! speak; but never took my eye otr her.— I saw her rise, %land for a in iinent on the t.earrh-rug, the❑ move aciess the room, anti disariscar. L fancied she touched my tmstress she passed, but I could not be slime. Only Mhend came forward within sight of the sofo, saw Miss Portia was in a fit, wills her eyes gazing straight forward at the vacant chair. 1: was months before she re-covcred, or was nbr.tst again, end then only as a , cmifirtnad el.d. You may judge what was the shock to Lor n^f ves %Oita you remember the effect of your sitting down fur mie moment in that ill. ....red chair. She thutight it was Inc again— I'ne rooting as she had done belore." Tow never heard positively of tier death thebt" demanded Rose. but that was enough. I mind that one evening a gentleman Caine and asked if she had been seen in this neighborhood; and t•y his card I knew it was her husband; but I did not tell my mistress, but just went down and spoke to him myself. Ile was a well fa vored young man, and seemed in deep grief.— fie told me that he had been ill abroad, and he could meet with no trace of her. Beyond that I know nothing."' "What was her husband's name?" "Ettiot Dalrymple. lie was S:utch and it was said at the time that he tried to keep the marriage secret. Butt there's the bell. I told June to ring if my mistress awake." Jcnes hurried away without observing that Rose's head had sunk on her lep, and that great sobs were convulsing her frame. Elliot Dalrymple, Elliot Maxwell was Elliot Dalrymple before Le came in for his uncle's property. lie then was Une's husband, Une's lather; and the secret of his, troubled brow/bud careworn face, of his long silence, even of his conduct to her, was at last explained. fie had never known the tate in his wife., did not even knew that the Tiny of the parsonage was his own child. Rose could hardly tell whether her discovery filled her with rejoicing or sor row. She laid her head on the pillow with !rap and perplexity. :tly story vi told. There was a gay wedding at llovelliarn the summer after, when little true was bridesmaid to her new mamma, and Este put ltf her widow's weeds to join the general rejoicing,. Miss Porto sent kind mes• Niges and handsome gifts, and rejoiced in a lung visit from line's child, who certainly Lever had cause to utter her mother's com plaint's of a dearth of demonstrated love, but rathea ran dangerous risks of beisg spoiled by overindulgence. And Elliot Maxwell brightened op into s happy, useful mon, mixing with the country side, and rendering himself ever popular as master and landlord. He had suffered much, and sorrow had made him wiser. Nut even in looking on Me bright Rose could he forget his lost Une and the years of trial when he had been uncertain of her fate. How they had nitiosed.on that memorable journey Was soon explained. They were living in en out•ofthe way Scotch village; for, aware of his impru dence, the young man wished to keep the ledge of his runaway match from the ears "I nil old uncle; and business calling him lie had left her behind with her little mill. But he was taken ill in that foreign tam:, and she sturted to join him, reaching Aix-la•Chapelle as he left it un his homeward route. The landlord of the hotel had borne v,titiess to the arrival of the English lady, who seemed so disturbed not to find monsieur, and had told now she had at once staitad on her return. That was the lost thing that was L.nov. it of her. She died on her may back, and Inc pencil caseand tcslartient and other things ere there to corroborate the old man's state ment of when and how. The torn letter was the one thing that put eled them— the husbands last letter, that she must have prized so much— but the mystery was never unraveled. Perhaps she bad a consciousness of her own state, and feared to I'•ave any clue that might least to th• detection id his secret. ;LTA detailed account of the Great ri g ht, p•ablashed in Bell's Life, tells us that the com batants struck each other with mawleys and tanneries of fives upon the bead, the nut, the cone, the conk, the cannister, the noddle, the mug, the knowledge box; :he nose, the sneezer, the snorer, tne snuffer, the snuff-tray, the noz zle, ate mazzard; the eyes, the ogles, the op. tics, the peepers; the month, the kisser, the whistler, the oration-trap; drawing the blood , the claret, the ruby, the crimson, the tome brewed, the gravy; and in several instances knocked the unfortunate knocker off his pins, his pegs, his stumps, and his foundation, to say nothing of boring tabbing and sending ham to ,grass. Who wants the Belt? C: TA wag being asked the name of the in. ventor of butter stamps, reps ied that it was prob. ably Cadmus, as be firtt brought letters into Greece. CT"Wbat a world of gossip would be pre vented if it was only remembered that a per son wbo tells you of the faults of others, in tends to tell others of your faults. Re eitumbia gild• COLUMBIA. PA. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1850. 055-SEE NEW ALFTERTISESSENTS OF A. M ItSlEO'l., OLD FELLOWS' HALL, IN TO-DAY'S PXPER. Executive Committee of the Columbia Board of Trade. for the Month of April. •JACOB C. Pr.tlutß. A. M. 11.twno. GF.IITtat MITCTIELL. Nile Rolling Mill was put in success ful operation on Tuesday. TAVERN LICENCE9.—The follovring, per sons obtained license for taverns in Colum bia nt last term of Court: Hiram B. Drauker. Jacob K. Well, Isaac Rial. Doniel Ilerr, ti. W. Datenhofer,, Pa tience -Slack, .1 osepl, Ulmer. Joseph 11. Black. /brier C. Dickinson, Samuel IL Locker& John John Kremer, Cornelius Tyson, John McDtmithi. PArt.sr locNracc Pr.x.—We have re ceived from Dr. 'W. S. McCorkle, a little ar ticle with the above title. It should rather be called the "Patent Pen Fountain." It is en ingenious little contrivance, which can be attached to any pen, by which the ink is held and supplied to the pen as required.— It obviates the many dips into the inkstand necessary in writing. the reservoir holding sufficient ink for writing en ordinary letter page. Dr. M cC.irl,:le has the Fountain for sale. It is patented by J. F. Cexell, [tend ing, P.t. '1 4 4 1E C...Es7out Pex.—Mes4rs I:lias Barr & Co., of I.anctster., have had munfactured expressly for their trade a steel Tken with the al use brand. It is one of the very best steel pens in the market. Any ono who is a stickler for a perfectly flexible and smooth pen will find in the "Conestoga" his stand and of excellence. Tho pen lets down the ink freely, without splutter or scratch, end rt 1 ,16 noiselesily over the paper leaving a perfectly legible and smooth trace. Give it a trial. Tar. RR-fn.—Contrary to our hopes the rains of the present week have not brought up the river sufficiently to warrant the ex pectation of mach lumber on the present water. The North Braneh has risen suffi ciently to let nut the small lots of lumber at the mouths of the creeks. and lodged along the river, as far up as Owen, but the main body of North Branch lumber is still above, and a c msiderable number of rafts re main in the headwaters of the West Branch. Some sales have been effected here, but buyers are wary. We must hare a eneral rain befor.) we can look fur our full spring stock. COLUMBIA BUIBIDIR9S We give sane statistics of the business of Columbia. during the past month, for which we are indebted to IV. 11. Elder, and Thos. Wright, Esqs., of the Penn'e. Railroad and Canal. Lumber Shippei over the Penn'a. Rail road : 1,5.1'3,320 feet. Over the Northern Central Railroad : about 150,000 feet. The account received of the lumber passing over the Columbia Bridge included lumber from bI Lrrietta. We estimate that shipped from Columbia 49 above-150,000 feet. C, al Shipped over Pennsylvania Railroad, 5,019,100 lbs. Leaf Tobacco Shipped ever same road: 61,400 lbs. Powder shipped Westward over Perm'a. Railroad: 230,595 lbs. The last named freight was transhipped at this point from boats. Pig Iron, by Penn'a. Railroad: 1405 Tons. Flour by Penn'a Railroad 601 Barrels. Pig Iron by Boat oleared at C“llectors office Columbia, going East; to I'hiladelphin, 550 Tony ; to B iltimnre 2,250 Tun.. Tuii Iron is shippe 1 from the furnanee at this place and batween Columbia and Mari• QM b - mts hound E.Latward, are cleared nt liArrisburg we li.tve not bean able to nscer t tin their number, Cur the atnaunt and class of freight passing through the out-let locks. The neind,er of &wits cleared nt the C"llec. tors office, going west, during the month of April, was 490 ELErrtox OF Orricens.—At a meeting of 'tape fe,dge N... .11. I. 0. of G. T. held en Tuesday eveni.ig May Ist, the following Offi sere were installed to serve the present term: W. C. T., Miss Mary Green ; W. V. T., Miss Estella Baldwin ; W. S., Charles V. Shreiner W. T., Luther C. Oberland W. I. G., Miss Frances Slott; W. G. G., John Lyle; W. C., Charles 11. McCullough; W. A. S., Miss Nellie 7: thm ; W. F. S., Miss Annie Haldeman : W. M., Henry M. M.trtin ; W. 1). M.. Miss Jane Ifrisley W. It. 11. S., Miss Mary Fother ; W. L. H. S.. Miss Susan W. Mifflin. Ledge Deputy, S.unnel W. Mifflin. Columbia May 2, 1860. Tits Ca aaLarrroN CoNtresrtosr.—The Charleston Convention adjourned on Thurs. day to meet in Baltimore ea Monday, the LBth of Juno. On Monday the delegates from Mississippi, Sauth Caroline, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and a portion of th me from Deleware, withdrew from the convention, followed next day by the Geor gia delegates. The split was on the plat form. The Convention balloted fifty-seven times, having previously adopted the two third rule, requiring 202 to nominate. The last ballot stood, Dasg..la. 131 f, Guthrie Gsi Hunter 16, Lane 16, Dickinson 2, Davis 1. The seceders assembled in Convention, but adjourned vrithout making a nomination, on Thursday, to meet in Richmond on the second Monday in June. Tam Guar PRIZE Foot/T.—Forty-two rounds—drawn battle—both were "chimed up"—Heenan clearly the victor—Sayers a bully boy—Americana indignant—Perfidy el/hien—try it attain—brutality and bewi ality—blood and bones—&c., /cc.. itc. Fur full particulars nee flarper's Weekly and other. "Journals of Civilization." To TRESPASSERS.-A number of the farm , era and land-owners in the immediate vicin ity of Columbia, driven by intoleraMi an noyance from the vagabonds of the town, have posted printed handbills warning all pilferers and trespassers against intruding on their grounds, under penalty of prosecu tion to the full extent of the law. The re cent Act of the Legislature, given in the Spy of 21st ult., insures immunity from trespass to all persons who may be willing to put the law in force; a few convictions and fines under tire Act will be sufficient to make known the determination of farmers to rid themselves of a nuisance. There are surely roads enoug,h. about Columbia fo; fur all necessary travel and the "short cut" is frequently but a convenient sneaking path for the chicken thief and rowdy. No reasonable man will complain of an inciden tal trespass on his land by a person with sufficient sense and decency to keep him out of intentional or accidental mischief, but the indiscriminate invasion of a farm by every straggler who may prefer a by-path, for hi, own good reasons, no doubt, is anoth er matter, and we are glad to see steps toren to put a stop to the practice. We have no idea that any reader of the Spy needs this caution, yet it will do no harm to advim the public that the farms of Samuel B. Heise, Jvhn P..Staman, Henry Wissler, Daniel Peart, Ferree Hoover, Jacob Forry, M. M. Strickler, J. El. Strickler, Jelin Kline, and James A. Richards are henceforward not to be considered tboroughfures. COIXIIBTA AND MARYLAND LINr. RAILROAD. --On Monday afternoon the Board of Dirac tors of the Columbia and Maryland Line Railroad met at the Washington House, in this borough. The Chief Engineer John Sheaff, E4q., of Lancaster, made a report of his location between this point and Turkey llill. Two routes have been located, one starting from the Pennsylvania Railroad be low the bridge opposite the D.tm, the other from the terminus of the river track. on the shore. The first line runs back of ll:rshey's Mill and hangs the hills until it reaches Washington, when it follows an alley through the centre of the town. After leaving Washington the line runs through the farms, parallel with the river, to Wisler's Rur.— The lower route follows the turnpike, ex cept in one instance where it cuts off an in dentation in the river shore, through Wash ington. and keeps very nearly on the nat.' below the town, terminating as in the first instance, at Wisler's Run. The plots and profiles of both routes indicate straight lines and vets light work. The upper line will yrobably bo found most practicable. The first route, to the lower end of Washington. is almost identical with the location of the Columbia and Odorant Railroad. The grades along the whole line are very light, the matium being in the upper route—fif teen feet to the mile. The lower route has but five feet to the mill. The line below Wisler's Run as fur its Safe ILtrbor, is pro jected from an old Survey made by Mr. Sheaff for the Tido Water Canal Company, and below Harbor a Survey has been made by a corps of Engineers from the lower end of the route. The road will be about thirty nine miles in length, connecting in Mary land with a road now in process of construc tion, leading to the Philadelphia, Baltim Wilmington Railroad. A short addition. al line will put the road in connection with Delaware Bay. The intention is to obtain direct communication with the Bay, and make this a coal carrying road for the supply of the Atlantic market. Our sympathies have always been in favor of the river route, the Columbia and Octo rare, but while that is at rest this route i, I being agitated, an I ir with a prospect of success we shall give it every support, and wish it God speed. Colombians are in na' of additional railroad and Atolll i take hold of every project with thing like a fair show of filasihility, which may add to their businasa and prosperity. The directors °Nils road speak with encourage meat of the future, and we trust that their expectations may be realized. If the road is to be built Columbia will be expected to do her share. The Engineer's report will he pub lished in a short •ne when the claim of the project to pu'Aic favor will be clearly and fully set forth. WIRE WALKING EXHIBITION.-Prof. Price, the celebrated wire-walker,from Columbia Co., this State, will give one of his most hazardous and daring performances in this place on next Thursday, May 10th, 1560. He has walked in Harrisburg, Caaisle and other places and our exchanges speak very highly of his performan ces. His wire is only one half inch in thick ness and will be stretched from the Washing. ton House to the Green Tree Hotel kept by A. Dickinson, a distance of 160 feet, and at an ele vation of about 40 feet. The wire will be walked without regard to weather, therefore we anticipate a "high old time generally," and those who love to look at feats of "noble dar ing" will do well to come to town upon that day. Rain or shine the wire will be walked on the above mentioned day, between 12 and 3 o'clock P. M. Towssuir Laws.—We call especial at tention to an advertisement in another col tune, with the above bending. It offers to our citizens un opportunity of procuring a volume compiled from the Law ns it now exists, setting forth filo duties, powers and liabilities of all Township Officers. The publisher is EDWARD F. JAMES, Esq., of West Chester, Pa. The work ought to be in the possession of every citizen in the county. Read the advertisement. 1, NEW Psrrns.—We have received the first number of the Good Samaritan a monthly paper just issued at Strasburg, in this Coun ty. It is devoted to Religion, Temperance and Education. It is published by Wm. J. Kauffman. D. L. Sanders has issued the prospectus of e new semi-monthly. under the title of the Educational Record. Its name indicates its object. It will be publis hed in Lancaster. Arrnotts Hoau MAGAZlN:Z.—Arthur's Magazine for May has been received. The number is clod, having many excellent stories, sketches 4c. seirThe Farmer and Gardener, Km - May, is u decided , step 2111 advanCe of all previous numbers. Filled with ably Written and sea sonable articles, and abouodfng in hand some and valuable illustrations, it is well worth double the subscription price, The present number contains the Erst viz; of the Premium Essay on the • 4 Culture of the Na tive and Exotic Grape," by William Saun dere, the well-known Horticultural writer. State pride should prompt the Farmers of Pennsylvania to give the "Farmer and thir dener" n hearty support, independent of the fact that it is ono of the largest, cheapest and handsomest publications in the United States. The publisher offers to furnish sample copies gratis. Terms, only One Dollar a year. Address, A. M. SPANGLER, Ph I ladel nhia. The publisher of the Fanner & Gardener, announces a new work on the Grape, to be issued about the middle of the present month. It will be mailed free on receipt of the price—bound 35 cents ; paper 25 cents. RUN OFr.-A horse belonging to Mr. B. F. Spangler, became fractious yesterday morning in Centre Square and started off at a furious rate down George street. After running a short distance the reins broke, and the horse consequently became entirely unmanagable. At the corner of George and Philadelphia streets, he ran againet a tree boa in front of the residence of Dr. Small, and threw Mr. Spangler and Mr. Frank Le ber, the occupants of the buggy to which he was attached, violently upon the ground, bruising the former considerably and inflict ing severe gashes upon the head of the lat ter. Mr. Leber was token to the office of Dr. Fisher and his wounds dressed. Mr. Spangler's injuries were not of such a char acter as to require medical assistance. York Gazelle Nay 1. MILITARY.-Brig. Oen. Wither, of the 2nd Brigade, 3rd Disieton P. M., after con sultation with the officers of the Brigade, had concluded to issue orders for a militar. cries mpment, in the vicinity of Lancaster, commencing on the 4th and ending on the 10th of June. The Brigade is now com posed of seven companies, uniformed and equipped neuet ding to the regulations of the U. S. Army, and numbers over three hun ched men. REMOVAL-Mr. John Sheaffer has remov ed his book store from Kramph's building to that occupied by the Examiner Sr, Herald. office. His new store is one the largest and most commodious of any now in the city, and far superior, as regards size and beauty, to any Book and Stationery store ever be fine established in the city of Lancaster.— His stock is very heavy and embraces every variety of books and stationery, and we can safely commend it to the attention of our readers and the public.—Lane. Examiner. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.—On next Mon day, May, 7, at 1 o,clock the School Direc tors of Lancaster county, will meet and elect a Superintendent, and fix his salary for the ensuing three years. We have not heard any other named than the present incum bent, Dem) Ev.tNs, Esq. Ma. Eoiron—A correspondent over the signature of "Com:fiesta." in last week's Spy asserts that '.some of them" encroached upon Mill street by "building houses on it." "Some of them" is indefinite, and I am only "one of them," "houses" plural, and I have only one house near the line of said street; yet I cannot be mistaken in supposing that if the complaint were made directly, and in terms not ambigu ous, myself and my house would be designated as the offending person and the offensive pro perty. “Cocusinis." probably intended only a hurt, in his fling at me, therefore omitted as unnecessary all proof of his assertion. As I intend to contradict him I will first give him the benefit of the arguments on his side of the question. The upper or north side.. of Mill street having been laid out, and the property deeded to purchasers, its line is manifestly in. correct ; whilst the lower side, originally n common, and fenced in by squatters, its bounds and limits—a permanent and impeiishable board fence, established by the most eminent fence-making talent of the neighborhood— be ing immutable, must be accepted as all right— that fence, or its successor of the tenth gener. ation,lthe line. Again : a man about making an improvement in the borough of Columbia, knowing the freedom of the town from peering, prying "Alley Sneaks" seeking the mote in the eye, the hole in the coat, the flaw in the title, Would naturally encrtfich a foot or more on an already narrow street, without fear of detection or damages. So you see "Cord:sons" has a tenable position. I think, however, in spite of this show against me, a few plain facts will set me right. Before laying a stone of the foundation of the building in question, I called upon the Supervisor of the borough for the line of the street, and had him fix it. I set mylhouse one foot back. The old lines on Mill street, wherever retained, are invariably one foot farther out than the line of my house. The remains of a post near the corner of Third street, originally a corner of Rudolph Herr's property,.now owned by Col. S. Shoch, may still be seen, and this is fully one foot farther out. The only other building directly on the street, is F. S. Bletz'e at the corner of Third street, which is about three feet in from the line; yet I question whether the street even here will be found to be the regulation thirty three feet wide. I give these facts for what they are worth. I trust they may convince "CoLumnis" and induce him to consent to the building remaining where it is. If not, I sup ' pose I shall have to move it back. I think, Mr. Editor, your correspondent is a younger man than myself, and has not lived half as long in Columbia. liis impudence and inacuracy would indicate this. (You may have noticed that your new-corner is the most med dlesome with in the affairs of the town, and your young man, your very young man, the readiest to go off at half cock.) I would advise "CoLcztaia" and all scribblers of his kidney, to be more scrupulous about indulging in hints and inuendos Old citizens who have grown gray with the town, and who have done their fair share towards its improvement, may be old fogies, but they know their own rights as well as those of the borough, and will no more permit infringement of the one than they will attempt violation of the other. Not being ashamed of my name or of my work I sub- scribe myself. JAMSS Cor.cms. Columbia, May 3, 1860. Far the Columbia Spy. A New Board of Trade. It woufef appear that the high water in the Susquehanna this spring has not only brought to our shores a partial supply of lumber, but also, what isof equal importance, a new Ward of Trade, whose especial undertaking It is, first, to set the highest price for their ewa lumber, and neat / not to permit anybody else to nit at a less rate than the new Board shall dictate. This organization has introduced here a sort of squatter sovereignty. The leaders plank themselves in our widen and spend a whole season in their operation, gratuitously, for the benefit of themselves, their neighbors and the rest of mankind in particular, by a system of one aided leverage, that operates only to raise the price but not to improve the quality of lumber. Some of them have been so magnanimous and disinterested in their opera tions, that sooner than content themselves with current prices, prefer piling from' yeas to year and selling when they can. It is sincere ly hoped due countenance will be given to their generous efforts and that no man will venture to sell a board or a shingle without first obtaining their consent. Q. ItEa.The severity of the Japanese laws is escessive. The code is probably the blood iest in the world. Death is the prescribed punishment for must offences. The Japanese seem to proceed on the principle, that he who will violate one will vwlate another, and that the wilful viola tor is unworthy to live ; he cannot be trusted in society. a * There are no professional lawyers in the kingdom; every man is deemed competent to be his own pleader. If a party is aggrieved, he immediately appeals to the magistrate, be fore whom the other party is soon made to appear. The case is stated by the complain ant in his own way, and the accused is heard in reply. The magistrate examines the wit nesses, and it is said that this officer gener ally displays great acuteness in detecting falsehood. lie passes sentence, and it is carried into effect instanter. From his deci sion there is no appeal. Sometimes, in cases, he orders the parties to go and settle the matter privately with the aid of friends; and it is well understood that it must be thus Bottled, or unpleasant conse quences will result. Sometimes, when both plaintiff and defendant are in fault, he awards censure to both as they may deserve it, and sends them about their busines. * * * * The prison diet is limited and very poor ; but if a rich man is confined, he may buy better food, on condition that be will share it equally with all his fel low prisoners. The Japanese doctrine is, that if a man of wealth or influence is a criminal, he has no right to fare any better than the poorest man in the Kingdom who commits a crime, therefore all shall be treat ed alike. SEirDo you take a good Monthly Agri cultural Paper? If not, now is your time.— The May number of the Genesee Farmer, which we hare so frequently commended, is received, and the publisher offers to take subscription. for the half-year, commencing with the July number, for 25 cents! That is cheap enough ; but he also offers to give all who subscribe before the end of May a copy of the June number for nothing! ! The Genesee Farmer is just the paper that every farmer and gardener should have, and now is the time to get it. Send the 25 cents in stamps at once to JOSEPH nevus, Rochester, N. Y. For the Spy THE MATHWISS OF TRIFLING WITH D.ISEAS6. TRUCIIS ran Titoss. wuo REasoa.—There are thousands of lunatics at large. Is the man sane who shows more solicitude to keep his house in good repair than to preserve his health or prop his failing constitution? Such a man is, as Shakepeare has it, esse.ntiaily mad, with. out seeming so. Besides, there is no excuse for remaining sick, when the means of recove ry have been placed within the reach of every valetudinarian. The great and good Hor.t.o_ way, volunteering the resources of a well stored and powerful intellect in the service of humanity; has sought, found, combined, and applied th , . antidotes to every disorder which assails the system, either from within or with out. His two world celebrated remedies are achieving, in all regions and climates, and over the most frightful forms of disease, the most signal triumphs. Bulletins of Hol loway's victories appear in every public jour nal that isso-s from the press, and more than ten thousand certificates of cures accomplished by his Pills and Ointment, are published an nually in Europe and this country. No longer are mineral poisons and paralyzing narcotics considered necessary in the practice of physic. The two medicinal wonders of the nineteenth century have superseded them. The dyspeptic, the scrofula-stricken, the victims of liver complaint, of eruptive disease, or, worse than all, of mineral medicines, re joice t n the salutary revolution. Above all, the feebler sex in every condi tion 01 lite, and in all countries, have reason to congratulate themselves that Professor Hol loway's remedies have been given to the world. It would seem that their mild, con aervative action has a peculiar and most bene• fiend effect upon the female system and con stitution at the critical periods of life. In girl. hood, maturity, and old age, as maiden and as mother, fragile and sensitive women finds in these preparations the surest means of quiet ing every pain, regulating every disordered function, and replacing torpor and debility with activity and strength. The value of such a medicine as Holloway's Pi Its as a household remedy cannot be over appreciated. Husbands and fathers know little of the many aches and pains to which the feebler members of their families are subjected, in consequence of their sedentary habits, and the susceptibility of their nervous systems-- They suffer uncomplainingly. Diffidence, per haps, preven's them from applying to a physi. cian; or if they do seek medical aid, it is to no purpose. But in Holloway's remedies, they have a sure means of relief, and in the accom panying directions and advice, a chart that if implicitly followed, will guide them to re newed health and cheerfulness.—" Home Jour nal. 115" — A Chinese merchant in San Francisco tersely gave an American friend his idea on the Japanese Embassy's reception in this coun try, as follows ; “Japanese great men now—Americans want more Treaty—by'a by Treaty be signed, Ja. panese like any body—just like Chinese—just like dam nigger.” A rlteutstscancE.—.DUring the Administra tion of General Jackson there was a singular young gentleman employed in the public set vice at Washington. His name was G.; he wee from Tennessee, the son of a widow, a neighbor of the President, an which account the old hero had a kind feeling for him, and al ways got him out of his difficulties with some of the higher officials, to whom his singular interferences were distasteful. Among other things, it is said of him, that while be was employed in the General Post Of fice, on one occasion he had to copy a letter of Major H., a high oMcer, in answer to an appli cation made by an old gentleman of Virginia or Pennsylvania, for the establishment of a new Pott Office. The writer of the letter often used classical 'engage; in this letter he said• the application could not not be granted, in consequence of the applicant's "proximity" to another office. When the letter came into G's hands to copy, being a great stickler for plain ness, he altered scproxinaity"to "nearness to." Major H. observed it and asked G. why he al tered his letter? Why, replied G., because I don't think the man would understand what you meant by proximity. Wolf s said Major H. try him; put in the "proximity" again. In a few days a fetter was received from the ap plicant, in which he indignantly said: his lather had fought for liberty in the first,. and he himself in the second war of indepen dence, and he would like to fusee the name of the scoundrel who brought the charge of prox imity or anything else wrong, against hinsi"— "There," said G., "did 1 not say so?" G. can. ried his improvement so far, that at last Mr. Barry, the Postmaster General, said to him "I do not want you here any longer; you know too much." Poor G. went out, but his old friend, 'he General, again got him into another P• lace This time G.'s ideas underwent a change. He was one day very busy writing, when a stranger calling in, asked him where the Patent Office was. "I don't know," said G. "Can you tell me where the Treasury De ' partment is?" said the stranger. "No," said G. "Nor the President'S Houser" "No."— The stranger finally asked him if he knew where the Capitol was. "No," replied G.— "Do you live in Washington, sir?" said the stranger. “Yes, sir," said G. "Good Lord! and don't know where the Patent Office, 'Pron. sury, President's House and Capitol arel" "Stranger," said G., 4;1 was turned out of of fice for knowing too much. I don't mean to offend in that way again. lam paid for keep ing this book. I believe Ido know that much; but if you find me knowing anything more you can can take my head." “Good morning," said the stranger. Columbia Lumber Market Panel Boards and Plank, W. Pine, $35.00 Ist Comm. " g, CC 30.00 2nd " " 4C Ct 1E5.09 Culling ,4 si4, 12.00 Inferior i, sr Cif 9.00 Bill Scantling, OC 14.00 Joists and Scantling, Hemlock $9 a 10..0D Boards, Bill Scanthng, Ash Plank, Siding, MtNEM Cypress Plastering Lath, Arrival and Departure of Trains. PENNSrSTLYANIA RAILROAD. Beal/curd. Marietta Accommodation arrives, 8.15 A. M Lancaster Train leaves 8.15 44 Columbia Acc. 44 1.00 P. M Harrisburg , r tg 5.15 44 Emigrant, 10.10 4 , 4 Westward. Emigrant arrives 1.30 A. M Mail leaves 11.07 " Columbia Acc. arrives 3.20 P. M. Harrisburg " leaves 6.10 " Lancaster Train arrives 8.20 " IX7 - The Columbia Accommodation Eastward, will arrive at Lancaster at 1.40 P. M., con necting there with the Fast Line East; re turning, will leave Lancaster at 2.40 P. M., or after t he Fast Line West passes, arriving at Columbia at 3.20 P. M. =2 A URI VES. I,PA ES. 6.30 A. M. 6.55 A. M Morning Train, 12.15 P. M. 12.30 P. M 5.00 " 6.10 ,4 Noon Evening •' SENATOR. —We are authorized to announce Gen. BAItTIZAM A. SHAEFFER, Or the city of Lancaster, as a candidate for State Senator, subject to the decision of the People's County Convention. Sizeitire.—We are authorized to announce Thomas CoLt.ms, Columbia, as a candidate for Sheriff; subject to the decision of the People's County Convention. Cr.znx or QUARTER SESSIONS.—We are au thorized to announce Saxon. MARTIN, City, as a candidate for Clerk of Quarter Sessions, subject to the decision of the People's County Convention. SIIERITP.—We are authorized to announce S. W. P. Bova, Fulton, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the People's County Convention. CLERK OF ORPLIANIV COURT.—We are au thorized to announce HENRY P.INKERTON, City as a candidate for Clerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to the decision of the People's Connty Convention. HIIZZA FOR. AMERICA! Ile enan Vieforioo. and -Ione). riumphant !! A is now n settled fact that Jolley makes the hest pictures. Ms prices range as follows: Andirotypes. put up m eases. (corn flirty ei.ros up to ten dollars. Photographs trom One dollar per dozen to Filly dollars. Cab and see him: gallery• opposite the "Spy" office. Columbia, May .5, ISOO. HOLLOWAY'S Pius.—Let ren.on guide you.— Dys- PeP - to• Cn.licenes• —There i. no grief but clan be as minced, no pain in.u.cepti Me of alleviation. or disea se without a remedy. Are you dyspeptic! look for the rause inn disordered stomach or derangement of the liver. Are you costive or bound in the bowel.? here again the moinneli or viscera are it Gault. Holloway'. 14111. sold erndiente the source. Try them. They have never yet failed in ono single instance nul of millions of cane•; We urge all who are marring from Dr.petwin, Cosiivene.s, Dorset Complaint.. &c , to use them nt once. as they will etrectuully cu re.— The Trait He. in the trial. Procure a bog no.l be convinced of their immeisiate efrect. Read the ti•ement eisewhere. 11:7 - The Mustang Liniment cures Rheumatism. The Mustang; Liniment cures BiitrJoints; The Mustang Liniment cures Burns and Wounds; The Mustang Liniment cures Sores Ulcers, Caked BleflAil and Sore Nipples; Neuralgia, Corns and Wens, and is worth st,ooo,oro Douses Pea Almost to the United S:ates, us the preserver and restorer of valuable Horses and Cattle. It cures al I Sprainv,(lalds, Wounds, stiirJointm, he. Did you ever hear of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on man or beast, which the Mustang Liniment would not core? Did you ever visit any respectable Druggist in any part of the world—ln Europe, Asia or America—who did not say 'tit was the greatest discovery of the age?' Sold everywhere. Every family should have it; three sizes. BARNES & MAN, Proprietor', New Yoi k. April 21. 1800-1 m WINSLOW, A experienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Strap for children tutting. which petal/ facilitates the preteens of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all imilammation—will allay all pain. and is care to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mother,, it will give rest to youselver, and relief and health to year infants. Perfectly safe in all cues. See advertisement in another coiento. 0et.t7.1.. 1401113EitrCIL • SETT 1111:1g. A tett days since, Air. Inc. H. Beadle, of Huntsvilte, Alabama; called on us and gave ue permission. to publish fur the benefit of suffer. mg humanity, the astonishing cure which had• been affected in the case of his• *tire by the ese of Dr. Hance's Vegetable Epileptic Pills. He informed us, that at the time hirwife com mended using the medicine, her system was so entirety prostrated, by the number of spasms she had undergone, as to reduce her weight - to 1110' lbs. Since she has been taking the pills, she has entirely got over the spasms and has gained in weight and bodily health.... She now weighs at least 200 lbs., and declares she is in better enjoyment of health than ever before in her life. Mr. Beadle also related the case of Mr. Harrison Lightfoot ot• the same town, who has been entirely cured of the worst form of Epilepsy by these same pills.— Mr. Lightfoot's case was so bad that he never passed a week without having an attack.oftew falling down in the street. He has not linden attack for more than a year. lily. Nadir thinks that if the pills ever fail in curing w case, it is-for the want of a proper perseve rance on the part of the person in taking then, as he feels assured from observation in the case of his wife, that if they are taken for a sufficient length of time, they wi4 cure any case. Sent to any part of the country by mail,. on the receipt of a remittance. Address Sea S. Harms, 108 Baltimore street Baltimore, Md. Price, one box, $3; two, $8; twelve, $24. April 7th, 118.60.1n0 The heavens were illuminated two the evening olf Au- g un zit, ISO, by the most splendid Aurora Borealis ever seen in the- Country. Rays of paw colored light flushed across the sky, and the changes were beautiful in the extreme. At one time a rate observer remarked, that he fancied he could see Iht sparkling ligitis form themselves into the following words: Buy nil your garments or the Brown Stone Clothing HMI of Rocklin; & Nilson. Nos. 603 and titßi Chestnut Cu., above Sixth, Philadelphia. September 10.1059. Sa.€I.....IMIZZEUEtU:). In Lancaster., on Thursday evening, the 20111 by the Right Rev. Biihop Bowman, kbwaan FOULLY,. FAN., to ANN* R. Massa, all of that city. Z:::) LW al 'CI" 1-v-C a 9 a In Willnonvort. Md., on Wednesday, May 2ad,. ALFRED ARMSTRONG, Jr. COLIMIIILt BASK. Iny 1.1860, This titstitalion has this day declared c dividend of 31 per cent for the last six months ply obit on de mand. SAlll'l. tHOCH. Cola. Aloy:s, 1860.31. - ; Cnehier. =CE, ICE, ICE. THE Cohimbisi Ice Company is now prepared to. furnish ice to customers in large or small quonlis ties, at reasonable rates. The ice will be served through the town every day, Sundays excepted. led will be supplied on Saturday evening for Sunday use. The:Company has a sufficient stock of ice to sett wholesale to dealers or consumers at a distance. Office at 0. Brondt's [salom! House, where Ice mil be obtained at any time. Notice left at H. NM lee, store, Locust street, of ice wanted, will receiver attention. S. C. SWARTZ, Agent Co!utn bin. May 5,1880. Gin Loverines syrup selling at 12 1-2 ets. per A. M. RAMBO'S u"ri l!u t inily Grocery Slorr, Odd Fellows' hull Columbia, May 5, 1860 Nice New Orleans Sugar selling nt 61.4 ets. at M. RAMBO'S Family Grocery Store, Odd Feßows , klalt. MINIay 5,1830, Pared Peachesselliag at 1,5 cts. per Ilb. ut A M 11A Itt BO'S Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellowe Hall Columbia May 5,1E60. J a 10.00 12.00 Reef Tongues, Hams, Dried Beef, Ea., 1) et A. M. RAMBO'S Columbia, May 5, IF6O. 20.00 $l2 a 15.00 9 a 16.00 9.00 2.25 TEAS! TEAS!? Slumghae Teas, the Lett ever offered in the place at A. M. RAMBO'S Family Ornery Store, Odd Fellows' Hall. Colombia, May.s, tHtO. B ond's Melon Craukera and .Arrowroot Biscuit. at A. Itl. KAM BaS Muy 5. 60 Ttrenty tire lib n 'toper rind Extra flour made from the hem wl,i c wheat, oleo fitly iitaillels Just received at A. M. lIAMISYS Family Grocery Store, Odd t aorta' Ball. May 5,15%. het Received and For Sale. 1500 SACKS Gronnd alum Salt, in large Or 6F11(11; quautities, ut . hinys, - 60 Farmers Give this Your Attention! 500 BARRELS I Po r f e Cro . und No. I Plaster, Mays.km. PUMFEIN SEED. Large Field end Cashew or Cooking Pumpkin Gerd by for pound. nt J S. DE1.1.1:17 Si. ('O'S Cio'Jeu Morin r Drug Store. Front Street. ploy v, 1,4,0 Just frothed a new lot of 3'.un tuk. of the Golden Morukr Drug 'Store. slny 5, IrGU. TARS lOU SALE, \Vc have a large lot or P-P quart, half eel lon and go lion Burs will, tin lids, winch we will di-pose of et a very low Ileum. Moy.s;Gll. J. i. DELLETT & CO. 300 KEGS NAILS AND SPIKES. JUST 'Teel cc! and for .ude, at 5325 per krg. I W. I;OTTRELL. Locu-t St.. Columbia. Ntay 5, '60.1m0 BAR IRON, STEEL &c. A turge mock of Iron nod Steel. all Eizee, offered as .11 low once* nod on necommodot term, J. W. COITR ELL. I.oenq St.,Connobia. piny 3, '60.1m0 IZARDViTAIItE. THE anloscrilter ha. ju•l received a large mock of New finook. smolt as Locks. Hinges, Senew.,ol o „ . Paint., Vara ishe., &e., also 1%111E41. Cedarwnre, Trace eluting. together will, n bill And complete pt.., Tent of gnoda on the Hardware line which he nser at it,SV (I.lCeg. J %V. COTTRELL. May 5.`00.1m0. Locu.t St., Columbia. LIST OF LETTERS. REMAINING in the Colombia Pod Office May I.l€llo, Persons enquiring for letters will please mention if they are advertised. Arnold John Auer Gaorge Bowen .1 It Ellmateree Rout Boltnf Washington Brady ITtinulTl Baker .3 Iluk le Curl Ben4on Samuel 2 Bunsen George Anna Burgene Barney flyren Henry Binges. T K Beatty Joseph Budd /Mtn Becker John McConkey Williams Romyion E II McHenry I I Cook M 5 Mullen Joseph Cain Elms Notes Pew'. Colbert' C 0 Name W P Clinton Mnry M Nature H Curdy George nel.ch lager C 2 Claus John Oldham C R Dorsey Thomas Perkins Thou R Durk Frank Pollock John G Diehl Jonas Pfeffer John Davenport A W Pirire J W Donkey Kim Puder A M Eshleman Islnnha Real) , S B Fi.her John S Reimer & Bre Field Moses Rough Frederick Feely Jame. Rodgers M Fr.her Joseph ii Righter G Grier W Miura Rink Jacob Gamble hi A Roller Jacob Crier William Replinger Peter Gorman 1 A Rottp George Gear Samuel Page C II Garnett Pusan treboenfield I antrith A J Phorrnaier John Godenhofer Gadded Watery M Howard Henrietta Pella John if ordner Jacob 2 Penith Mirabelli. Hulbert John C Putman E W Herb J t; Sehlest J Stickmen hi Pcheridth it Hughes Ellis Sterringer (Ludt Helmand 5 & B Shock A H& J Holiendale 13embard Schlatayer Valentine 'turtle Henry Thomas Robert Hoops PIRGs= ilargshall F A Thomas Thomas Mary Jones John Tharb I F Kramm John Q West B 4 Kimball James Weimer John ' Klotz P Williams David Kauffman Elizabeth Weaver Frank Simonson Elizabeth Witmer Mad, Kimet Jacob Wilson M Layton Maggie A. S. MODERWELL, P. M. Columbia, March 3, 1E430. DIV/DENO. A PPOI.D Nlrstrelanu.c.Citmil Bis4l, A PPOLD'A Ware hou.c, Cnun tll ..in Lutz Aaron Lender W II Line Judge McCro•ley Li Mentzer David Myer Antony Mellinger John MeCallteter Lewis 2 M..nn Kate Mellinger Amanda Markley George W Morgan Thomas Myers John Mitchell Mary Ann hloerJohn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers