near Baldiarsillf, „Iniianny. When she sung .Curein threw & spoke of that Bwayneatie dee* . lured herself iodi c :deco:inf.. didn't ->wish /'vcr t is, thee M uir Swope. Wu 1 gees not. 021:i c ertainly riht, rAds is ironical. xneen *vs, .11 a we ice got of goakin.l Now that Maxim Picklehominy has nt married i whi4i I hope she likes ettd left the perfeshun, Adgfriy Putty is tini , xbamititntties.of the opery,' ring. tihe karries the belt. There's no draw fite ohnurit. - I:ttleeritaisay donnys may as well thrust ap the *panic first as last. My eyes don't deceive say-ear-sight in this matter. But Miss Patty orter sing in the Inglish ,tuna. As she kin do so as well as she kin in ltalyun why under the son don't she do is: What cents is there in siag&n winds that nobody don't ondersten when words vro do AndieriOsois jest es ,toady' )Vliy fields lAA, fersiferesly apple/yr./N:7lp lang. ridge is a neistery.. At rerninet me of a,man 1 onet knew. 11e aed he kuockt the bottom out of his pork Barri!, & ilia pork fell out, but the Brae (relent moove a inch. It smile in die Aurril, lie sed this was a mystery, but ft wasn't misterior than is the thing line speekin of. As fur Brignoly, Ferri and Jonky„ they stir dowdess grate. hot i think rich atle toddled men wood look bettre tillin the Rile ;bun //reside theirsel res up in black dose & •vrhite kid Ours and sliowtin in a furrin tong. lister Junky is a noble lookiii & orter lead armies on to Battel in stid shovrtin is a furrin rung. *duo. In the langwide of Lewis Napo leon When reeeivin kumpany at his pallis tbe Bullyhards, "I saloot yn " A. WARD. BODY NEEDS A Town' gni body needs a toddy— Fee Hug very dry -711.41 It body drinks his toddy, eionu times on the fly. r,very body luvei n toddy. Brandy. gill. or rye Weave it in the Nee and no tell it by the eyr•• )f a body meets a body When MI hot and dry, die hos the ;snide. -Let's lake a drink ; Wind Loy ;tn.; to same rye?' Titan Dor arms }ogethr; locking .bright to Joe's we fry. find lake it •"skin. wit, •agar in," .0! his oil Jersey .ye. Everybody roves his Cone will “fight it shy; , When the weather. hot and •nitry, Makes him very tl. y. Peres a body love• hi. toddy. Oft it alt•: him high ; Wrt t tugek in law. uhil little body Travels on li< rye. .111163 - Theie is a newspaper editor in tit.: West who boasts that his enemies will find him "a young David." Weitpprehend that vury few read his paper without feeling dis• posed to 'exclaim— Go-ear. I.ITILE ROGI: F. was sitting, be-ide My destined bride. , One still sentime•ntat d iy ••liuw I lung," said I, •.nut to 'unit. , you arl - , And I'd lingla tens. awny I" fair Pecily b}usl'd, Her voice grew hush d, ) thought she would t•ry to he sure; But she to ine, Pouting prettily, 'Prevention is better than cure l' Ones a Wick ser'Some of our members of Congress must certainly have a very great dislike for the franking privilege —else they wouldn't always abuse it so. Ti; E PRETIY PURITAN. "Of whnt Percua•ion in ISM Q Demanded once a grave polemic' "She is so handnoine that to me She verma," said l."an Ere•Angetie.. THE Wu ismsn's TONE. Popper teas over, the boy went oat, ►le paroled thro' the yard nod over the otyle, 7 be big dug barked at he %vent oleo; hy, *ad followed him nenrly a mile, ' WI he .it him down on u hickory Io:, tind whistled a lively tune. this boy, Which took the ear of the hurling dug. And he wazacd his tail for joy The beetle stopped from pinching the fly, And the toad in hi, bole stood still, .And thelom-tit heard with a tnv io hie e) And a fishing-worm in Ma bill, And agra••bopper mid •'l know that tur, Sul f pallll4l, Whi•tle it so— he tune crib,' mon with no hair nii bend, Where hair ought ever to grow." CAR" IN TIM DESERT.-Mr. Russell. the well•kooen Crimean reporter of the London Times, gives a most interesting sketch of n run through a portion of the Arabian de,ert by the new railway runt. We subjoin nn estract : Blanched bones of camels lie in dull Whitene4s on the sands. Nut u bird fans the hot, silent air. Stones and sand, and sand and atones, are all and everywhere stretched oat dead and hard under the blue sky and the relentless sun. The rail which conveys ue through this desolation, is single, and the line is said,-by English Engineers, to be very badly. made, as the French engineers who laid it out, took it arer a ridge 1,100 feet high, instead of following a low level near the river, which would hare greatly diminished expense and _cost of working. The water a•nd coal for the engines arc to b* carried by the trains out to the various sta tions. So they are like commissariat nAiISIO/5 its a barren country. which hare to carry their own fodder and diminish the public burthens. The stations arc helpless, hot. oven-like erections generally eked out by old Crimean wooden lusts, within the shade. f which may batmen en naclunbled Englishman, smoking his pipe. At the twelfth station we coaled;. the train endel in the desert here; but at long intervals, fur miles in advance, we could see the encampments of Arabs, who f.wr the time had become navvies, and were engaged in pinking, burrowing and blasting throttgb the rucks A Way for the iron horse. in.* Icing wooden shed—the coutre of a group of Lents—gars laid out long tables. comarad with hot jaintsaftweandite animals, papier gnarls chickens, and lignite • vegeta bles. • This was our dinner...At lied come all the way from Cairo—so had the wine, the beer, and spirit', If manna qnd q 4m, were at all eatable, we lm.l eHrie.4 .thafood of the Israelites. • eallumbia gpg. COLRMBIA. Pk. SATURDAT, JUNE 30, 1860 jparSEE NEW ADYERTISEIMNTS Or A. M. FLLIIIOS . B ODD _FELLOWS' lISLI, IN TD-DAY'S PAPER ' ..I 1110'6 112" See Peredrith ly Bros' advertisement in to-4a.es.paper.- Theirs isthe larg,est_Wlialesgle and Retail Tobacco, Segar and Snuff Manufac tory inilhe Stale. Susairr.—We are authorized to announce r, EMMY. H. Haw, Conestoga, as a candidate for Shesitt, subject to the decision at the Peo ple's County Convention. Executive Committee of the Columbia Board of Trade. for the Month of June. .lURti COOPE3I josuru 11. BLacK. SA NIL. Sll 007 RELIGIOUS NOTICE.—Rev. Dr. Dorsey, Pastor Electof the Eng,. Lutlitheran Church CoMmbia, will preset) his introductory sermon on - Sunday. July Bth, at 10 o'clock 1. M.; and at Marietta at 2/ o'clock P. 3r. IN TIIEL.CEOF DIFF/CULTISS. — We get up our paper this week in the face of the com bined unfavorable influences of dull times and oppressively hot weather. We cannot scare up an item ourself, our friends bring us none, and, craw Fling misfortune, our "Mout:uau" is oft haymaking. TUE rul:ItTII IN Cul.ll3llll.f..—The celebra tion of the Fourth this season will be n pa rade of Rising Star Section, No. 30, Cadets of Thnperance. The Cadets have engaged the Columbia National Band fur the occa sion, and will parade,in tell regalia. The Lancaster Section will he guests of the Co- Itnbiuns and will loin in the procession.— The line will be formed at 1 o'clock P. M., In front of their room on Locust street, below Fourth, and will move over the following route: Down Locust to Front, up Front to Mount Vernon House, countermarch to Walnut, up Walnut to Second, down Second to Union, up Union to Third, down Third to Wulnut, up Walnut to Fourth, down Fourth to Lo cust, up Locust to Fifth, down Fifth to Cherry, down Cherry to Fourth, down Fourth to Union, down Union to Third, down Third to Perry, down Perry to Front, up Front to Locust, up Locust to the Odd Fellows' Hall where an address will be delivered by B. F. Dennison, of Philadelphia. COLUMBIA AMD REIDINC RAILTWAI).-A meeting of the Directors of this road was held at Ephrata on Wednesday, and we are pleased to learn that if a proper effort is made by the citizens of Columbia, the road will not only be made, but located in such manner as must materially advance our interests. It must be understood however, that there are several rival points for the terminus, and we cannot espeet our !dace to be prefered to all others without something un our part to deserro it. It behooves us all then .to determine at once to do all we can in sub- scribing for stock. Should the road be made to terminate at another point, we may well wish that it should never be made, fur certainly it must be a very great injury as respects our trade and business. Various efforts are being made at other places to prevent its coming here at all, and we there_ fore sincerely hope that all will attend the meeting advertised for Saturday evening at the Town Hall. TEM PUILITICAL Munra.a.—As the cam paign progresses so increases our thank fulness that we are but a disinterested out sider. An appalling array of dirty work is before our rabid political contemporaries before the election of October. The late action of the Democracy at Baltimore has so mixed up matters that the knife is in every man's hand, stn.?, politically, no man's throat is safe. The Democratic -journals arc in considerable tribulation, and groan over the double nomination and split in, the party. Our Neighbor of the Lancaster lu rellingenccr in his perplexity. hoists both nominations, and prays fur wisdom. lie seems to incline to the support of Douglas and Johnson, however. The Rey üblicans are jubilant. and redouble their doses of "Old Abe" and those "R Lila." Mr. Lincoln seems to have received every yossible ad vantage from his enemies, but if his friends dunt succeed in killing him off, the people have stronger stomach., than we give them credit fur. Bell and Everett here taken a spirt, and are quoted in the Southern mar ket hopefully. If Douglas has half the strength in the South claimed by his in no wise modest supporters, Bell and F e vorett will stand tt good chance fur a majority of the Southern Electoral votes, unless, indeed, Sam lionston should create n counter diver sion, and cut the "Constitutional Union" throat. But it's all a muddle, and we couture no prediction as to resultp. We have no money to bet on any of the candidates. New PUBLICATIONS.—Wo have received the current number of the Cormorot.trAst Any &mow. of New York, bandsoutely il lustrated by a steel plate and numerous wood cute. This is the most successful art maga zine ever published in this country. It is in good hands, and is made interesting and ornamental. The AMERICAN AGRICULTERIRT fur Jtily gives the operations of the month careful at tention. Farmers and all interested in ag riculture or horticulture will find in this monthly a vast amount of valuable infor motion tiorth ten times over the subscrip tion. Try it fur a year. Published by Or ange Judd, A. M, New York. The Ana:clue Mos-rat.? for July has been received, It is sufficient to say of this monthly that it stands at the head of our periodical literature. The publiabers never issue a poor aumber. The present one is of the standard quality. The Gmasmt Renitut far .Juno 'contains much useful infunostioo., Mae •old , cultural monthly is furnished at the .rid cu low.price of AOcentars, yen:. Pub lished steltoohester, New Yolk. A RAILRO.4.I) blerrsso.-I:lsewhera We hale 'Mentioned iineillag ,ofllie Directors 0: the Readin g — 4 Colinable. Rffiond Fa li g :Ephrata, on 19:Nailsdai, a Irefer to the 1. , -- ..... ,meetEngeniled foszfi.bis evenril e Town :Bait , We desit7rmoitt earnestlynd dis , tinaiiyito impreal upon t (imindir i of our cltiitithe-imertanee of ••• •is meeting to ~Aethe..f.-"uturore.p rosbeet ur m , . xpressoutrof t 6 sam9 Magness 4 . -•4, • g - .' ness) of our citizens to aid in an important workfmay‘depenti"the"tecTifil. Western terminus. of the road. We all komw the direct advantage the; v iiiiilciiiii o l f the road would be to Colombia, and feel the prospective benefits- which T znatit -accrue tii otir bormigh atilt& it E s 'bunfpletidn i rb r ittUWe fear:that' the-disrtdvantagesnloreiilrcif-tie"-' ing without the. road, but of seeing it ter minate elsewhere, have not been.sufficiently considered. Jr would be a lasting reproach and a blow from which sue could scarcely recover, to have a road originated in lauT, town and which will, if built to the ptstecs end. of our Fridge, intinetisely- 7 benebt, us, diverted from, its natural .coursel:!vainie•of supineness and,indiferepee on Abe .Eart.pf our citizens. Ileretofere depression in the business interests.of the country,- has been our excuse for : not doing our best. Good 'win we have expressed, but material aid has not been proffered to sufficient extent to. warrant a commencement of ti-work which, we believe, only awaits a show,ok liberality on the part of Cohn:tibia:to giye, it the start-, ing impulse .which shall : insure. its! active progress and speedy,emaoletion: „ Let. the meeting - to-night, therefore, bo arazeral one,. and let every roan speak ,promptly, as to-his. intention of subecribing•for,stock, so that it may be at ,once : deoided; wbother.or not.we are to . htive the road. . . . ~ - ARRIVAL OF TUE "GREAT EASTERN.This wonderful naval leviathan has at length reached this Country. She arrived at Sandy Rook yesterday morning, having been near ly twelve days on the voyage from South ampton, She passed the Battery, New York, yesterday afternoon, cheered by im mense crowds. She brings but 42 passen gers, her continued ill luck probably stand ing in the way of a fuller complement.— The vessel is immense, and will prove the crowning excitement of the season. The Japanese, still in New York, will be thrown in the shade. Thousands will visit her from all parts of the country. She made but poor time in her passage, but this is tic counted fir by the foulnevs of her bottom and the detour made to the southward to avoid icebergs. ADJOININMI:NT oe CoNcnass.—AccorJing to a joint resolution both Houses of Con gress adjourned on Monday. The Pust or lice Deficiency Bill was paged nt moment, but the Pest Route Bill wan de feated. The President vetoed the Home stead Bill. Ile also sent to the House a lengthy protest against the resolutions con demning his administratit.n, growing out of the Cuvode Investigation. The Senate was called together again to consider important exeoutive business. The Spanish treaty was defeated and the Mexican and Central America Treaties postponed until December. A final adjournment was made an Wearies- I day. 1 Political.. NOMINATIONS Or TIIE BALTIMORE Dram- CSATIC CONVENTION.—Tho Baltimore Dem ocratic Convention finished its business on Saturday and adjourned. On Friday even ing a decisive vote was obtained from the vascillating fast-and-loose New York dele gation, by which the Douglas delegates from several of the seceding states were ad mitted, and this vote was the signal fur the commencement of a new secession. Por tions of -the Virginia, Noth Carolina, Ten mac, Maryland, and the Oregnn and Cali fornia delegations solid, bolted. On Saturday morning portions of the Kentucky and Missouri delegations left and Mr. Cushing resigned t`oe Presidency of the Convention, afterwards, with a majority cf the Masqachussets delegation going over to the Seceders. The Convention proceeded to ballot for the Presidency. On the first bal lot Douglas got 173 k votes; Breckenridge 5; %Vice ; Bocook 1 ; Dickinson 1 ; Guthrie 9 ; Seymour 1. Total 191. efrort was made after the first ballot to declare Douglas the nominee, but it was voted down. On the second ballot, Douglas received 170 ; balance scattering. Pennsylvania voted 10 fur Dough" 7 fur Breekinridge, 21 for Guthrie, and 7/ reftised to vote. After the second ballot; Douglas was de clared unanimously nominated. In the orenig Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick of Alnicartati was unaniinotislY nominated Vico President'. Tnz Srcentna' Coxvv.srimr.—The Sece dere from the DemoCratic Natidnaf Conven tion assembled at noon on - SutardaY in' the Maryland Institute, and - orgenizetl temper-. arily, twelve States being represented.. In the ottning delegates tram twenty:two States were Present, Ineladlng the fcAlowing from Pennslyrania W. M. Reilly, 7: Bradford, George McHenry, E. C. Evans. G, If, Maitin, A. Guersei, 11. Lauer, IL H. Dent. A. J. Glosebronner, Arnold Plumer, 11. B. Swarr, David Fisher. The lion. Caleb Cushing was elected Preiident of the Convention. The Majority Charleston Platform was adopted. On the first ballot Mr. Breckenridge received 81 votes; Dickenson 24. Total 105. Mr. Breckenridge was afterwards declared unani mously nominated. On the first ballot for Vice President Gen. Joseph Lane reoeived the full vote of the Convention. 118.. Mr. Fitzpatrick has declined the nom ination for the Vice Presidency :on the Douglas Democratic Ticket, and, t he Nation al Democratic Committee s ubs tituted lierschel V. JObosun, of Geoi-Eist:crho accepted. Vel...Mr. Douglas has' accepted the' nOroi• nation for the Presidency. lip~Mesars. Breakenridge and. Lane.haTe accepted the nomination of the.sor.ndors.„ 701 NoslNVas•--arart. .A.-IDottor.assis a n*tile• or Yermont:. :When twenty yeses old_be ezeigrated to the f ghering he fled in -44 't school d star: many of the st horn I ' r e 5 * of e stete hil- •et an n 1 was, tee pr .e Ccrtt 11 , elii 1 and ..... at. , . d toi hi-wasmele trait=r .e- - t - ' i 48th year Jonx C. BRECKENRIDGE, as every one is aware, tracnqr ptagernk Prepiderit=the "Breck" of the famous fam "Buck and Breck," of 'SG. Be is a Kentuckian by Fifth. timFa:lnsighiaby in Mexico end afterwaids in the lower house al ready ele'atectSenalor trim his native *'ate' for sric ftrslfroputhe,4th 4:4 :March - 18C1:•, lie is. thiity-wirte,yeari:old. • ":"1: :r.a - ; %I. 'Fisica= 1T is ri g nntiva" `o" Georgia, alit by' pipeesitait" a 'lati . yer., 1840 he was appointee Yo 'fill a viica' the if. S. • Senate; andltilB49 . 'wiis . 'eltieied Judge of "the native' State: rre vcdstiftexlyriraeiliciedGeverner,: i Reis in the 48th year age. JOSEPH LAKE IS n native of Ninth Caro ling., At the ngo of tWeaty fig, removed Indiana, and was. nest year; electd - ta . Legislature:. the In 1' 4l he Wain; State Sena-, tor, but resignetlXyol i anteey set:vice . Ili: 1., the Mexican War: eatered,,tbe reni a private , feiv, , trteaths Vsas;appein!,:,l ed Brigadier General., ll,isCriedWithhcknorl du t rinktlioriirr`:Ar, - . 18 , 1S : froi, am:1911110 1 doverpurbi - biiigO9V.44 - *: , .1 sent` dolegntp to Congress - froin'that terr itory ; In .1857.-- - - Oa the admission of ,Oregon as , a - State., he. was elected to die 'IL 'S. Senatd„of which body he ismow a ;member. 110 ,is in the_ s . 9th'year ofhis age. tt.'s C.ibttia EY - wit:co News ;"is' 'an evening edition of the Philadelphia. Daity Neice. It is poi - Ali1;0(1'mi one cenf,...end is the only penny evening pnper in I'hilndel phis. The enterprise in'n sPirited one on the part of the publisher, and, we . .nre - glnd to lethril, receives deserved support nnd encourngernent at the hands of the'Philadel phin public. MR. WRIGHT: There are in' existence a few wholesome laws, which if strictly en forced by the pr.per authorities would add much to the security of property as well as the comfort of our citizens. As no one ap pears to know that any such laws exist,' I make a condensation and .request you to publish it. See Purdon's Dig. 379, viz: "If any person or persons in any town or borough, obeli fire any gun or other fire arm or shall make or muse to be inade or sell, or utter, or offer to expose to sale any squibs. rockets or other fire works, 07 shtili cast, throw or fire any squibs, rockets or other fire-works, within any of the said towns or Boroughs, every such person so offending shall. forfeit. and pay for every such offence twenty shillings, &c. And if any person or persons shall permit any per son or persons to discharge or fire off at his or her louse any hand-gun, pistol or other fire arms, cr to cast, throw or fire any squibs, rockets or other fire-works, shall for every sueh offence forfeit and pay the sum of tvien ty s billings. And every constable having any knowledge of offences against this law, shall, under the penalty of twenty shillings, present on oath or affirmation every such offence to one of the Justices of the Peace or to the Justices of the General Quarter Sessions that they may be tried agreeably to law." The late serious fires in Philapelphia caused by the wanton use of rockets, squibs, &c., ought to put our people an I especially our civil authorities on their guard, and induce - them to adopt a course calculated to prevent the occurrence of such calamities in our little Borough. A CARD. -At n special meeting of the" Old Columbia Fire Company, held at their Hall, on the evening 'of June 20th Adam Melton President, and George Booth, Secretary. The principal business trans acted was the reception of tLe report of Mrs. A. Mnsran, President, Misses E. Hinkle, Secretary, and Letitia Santee, • Treasurer, of the Lndy Manageri of the late Fair. The, following resolutions' store unanimously adopted: . • Wher4l2:‘, It is with utmost pleasUre and satisfaction, we hare listened to the able re port of the abort, Ledy.O}6cer• of the Old Columbia Fire Company Fair. and learned from it, that the amount of Two Hundred and ten dollars and thirty six cents, ($210.- 30) had teen realized clear of all expenses, therefore be it Resegred, That the thanks of the Officers and Membersof the Old Columbia Fire Com pany. are due, rind are hereby tendere?.., • to the Lulies., and especially to the Managers, fur their noble hearted and self sacrificing exertions fur our benefit. We are happy to acknOwledge our thankfulness for 'the ex traordinary and Successful exertions of our friends, and we :ball ever. feel. proud of there. . - • - Resolved, That our thanks Are also 'due to the Ladiee for their contributions given vidth such voluntarj liberality = and generosity; which wit sincerely feel' and - highly a ppre=" ciate, especially •when they have been so heavily taxed lately, for Aimilar objects. Resolved, That we appreciate the excel. lent music diecoursed, by the Columbia National, and pr. .J. C. Ilnyer's String Bands, of Columbia, and' the .9.ilver Spring B.tnd, of Silver Spring. We return ,our heartfelt - thanks Lir their ..kindness. Resolved. That -tbe above resolutions be printed in the Columbia Spy: `• • 311667 - Anatela ailevi 4 Piibtionofielf-pan; ishment basPbenn-snaFkuist r e;ti: ana become" somewhat fialfionable: Whet 'men in offtee , inake the , diacorery tbit'tbeir find& and. , spt:eulatieni =gitre thikit •in intitetkitidgei:diffieutii +ln ;toad' nr s allonionit , the adopt thertnitrim — ta;tli s iiiini i iiiimtiairi in. ialin;ent'Of ablehlre?4,3 ,7 lffiAitinit - haniiiig in ; threittiirtfing."' ice 4ie'-itliarlanne irehterY' proitelyfollow 4 Teutinniebiniuiples; it is noWlgreratijlo*b~e*the euatons'inay be j e t r ti l in ee d temOni zit; lehrifk` % frightful intaificia 41111r.A :iestribeisha the theee - sitekt'lkisa: 04 . • : onel Hayes and Ca e. on o a ternoon o t eanat., near PlrtuttittlLakci.TA'ke.2-rialierg...urere defeat ed, with a lose of 70 killed and three wound ed. Two rohmteers were - killed - and three Arokn 111 tile ftf i oEabarlis mortally wound -4±al. re_urnA L were killed and one iroMed. ' :11114-bcittli (oat soitoistiro; liattlnieffer is,eiiieeted %non?. o to.tniz olria ' Tlietbattlataliaatrirotteio'MktotiOrrallifysi partii isvas4ifeitedl two twe:ekb M i,ufwitg (Wei; vielted; aniliftsienley ,talits*Xertlitt eivlttlP min I.low:sit/a br3-ta %ordinary tirt 020 finite iisotd laterCAßs l Carson Talley to re-open rhiScrifq flritagel route. sl,soo:hail Voienliaboallibellrat *lie- I I reagent& -t r iwitdc.faiatt Istit ith4lsoilpik'y, aad(anbnoltiptioit!tdtt; fie4i4elire Sin Francisco fortll*AamilllfiltpTufeliritl(- every , PiZsPeet Of- Ciiipitie imontila 4topek• moans the ti'olaipt-ciliarnbii idati arideto aid Ma (4;l'a - 1.11'441F llfeNifftiVai.Pliiiiinaiqx 'press .otithe been'dettilncal).;• l lo36o • Pi•antitxid , itithift twti.latiye pile's tor 001 l Ilifeitviihi'dieeEsP,''u aid Afl A ,1 .-PSATH OF, G..:a.:ll7.JusiF3-4.-alui amp -, brings:the ;brief. fannounr.esnea t. of the xlea•th of/11e:437 P;111-4ainei,t1helieltiinomrlti6r 4 °Hit ;.Idr.!Jam'es lioriarinuitendan nt. the'commencement of 'the • pteaetit ' century; and commenced 'his, career, by olulyileontri_ hatiohs tothe Magazines and - :noWspeners: Mr. Washington' Irving maids literary.god father, for some youthful effusions exhibited. merit sufficient: to elicit his praise-and: the ad vice to. vent dro n), n larger !nom the :year 1822 'tilt the, day of his ilentb,--Mr.`. Jamosf putr:has- never:been idle c Thd:mere list of his writings is -tiekondimost.:moir's power to, remember, as •themrititigs: them selves have been . beyond most ., inerVi' power' to read. - ills last .:.workl-if•INVi3 , remonther correctly,-was Lady _Montague's Page, ivhich' was the 189th volume-of:bis:ocmposition.: The private life ofddr. James'aths.foll of kindly deeds and unobtrusive. virtues.: Those who knew - him most intimately Wen warm est in his praise, and he nowheie had closer friends than those whom he acquired during the - few years, from 1850 to IBM,. of • his' residence in this country. MEI For the Soy,* The Bombardment of Palermo The correspondent of the London Tines at Palermo gives a terrible picture of the results of the bombardment by the royal force: "One might write volumes of horrors on the Vandulism already committed, fur every one of the hundred ruins has its story-of brutality and inhumanity. Were there not so many of theoffieers of the ships whohave strolled about the town and seen them with their own eyes, I should be almost afraid of writing them down, so incredible do they sound. It is, above till, in the quarters to the right and left of the Royal Palace, mostly inhabited by the poorer classes, and thickly crowded with monasteries, that the horrors can be witnessed by every one who walks up. Any one can do so by using'his senses. There arc the black ruins of blocks of houses. As you can see by those which have hitherto escaped, they are in the style of those at St. Giles' or the Seven Dials, with the only exception that all tho vrindows have balconies before them. In these small houses a dense population is crowded , to gether even in ordinary times;lthe fear of the bombardment crowded them even more; ashell fulling on one, and crushingand barg ing tLe inmates, was sufficient to make peo• pie abandon the neighboring ono and - take refuge a little further on, shutting them selves np in the cellars. • "When the royalists retired they set fire to-the hearses which bad escaped the'ebells, and numbers were cling burnt alive in their hiding places. shoat the neighborhood of the Albergerin the air is charged with The exhalations of the' cot pses imperfectly enc ored by the .ruins, and with that greasy smell occasioned by the burning of an dui• teal body. If, you can stand the exhala tion, try and and go inside the ruins, fur it is only there that you will see what the thing means. You will net .Ireve to search Jews , before you stumble over the charred rerosins of a human body, a Itg-sticking out here, an: arm there, a black face staring at.y0u.n.14 7 , tie further on; y‘ice.are startled.by,a rustle r you look reandandsee half-a-dozen gorged. rats scampering off in all directions, • or ; you see a dag try,:ng to Snake his escape over the reins; myriads of flies rise up., at - you ap-, preach, and you hurry tout,. in .arder to escape their disgusting and . poisonous oou! "I only wonder. that thermight "rof:tbar-s scenee,does not gonver; gsyery Asa ; in, the town into a tiger, and every woman into -a fury.. 40 these Peoplo,hambeen• so lost: ground down_ sad demoralised „that, their nature !cents ahnost to have /oat the power of yenetiop,Stilltbe eori n vieflott, has been breught 'Lome ,during..htm, last - furor days that no mercy was to be expeeted-fromthe Boar" ban! asul-41tai lie isurnired -times 'greater would hAtthe.hortnrsollid,they get possension again of 4 16 :40‘0•: ,, ahelim pen d ing dange r hal d4n..5. 0 Fsterk , than nnythingrelse Amuse the popujation, earnest hat from ;„ apathjr‘ amlnerminly,4lte,.preparatiormi for tlseirreP caption of .the troops have taken :quite a 'litres:lPS :.enelespi.: :Whether Ali:dais will lastyrben the bomb-shells begia:thAymbent again remains Au Le skeins , . 1: 0 i uTV ..”filaribaldiAntenrls to-tender ‘to all tbe , foreignlimenl Clonsmarniers, l ;sekini. them 2v use theirs infieisnee jab prevent. measure which dotal; barniionlyvtto'llife . 4149 feme les. part, eta* population.!' If all the Consuls and Arraign I.Naisd - .Commandeivi listed in common, I dotetheliererthelfeeixi- linsim wowld.dars b-reds theibeitslatid; Ment.- -The inoty iloatetnreliklliolosts; se. often affirmed and conr , diried, seems still true. -When the not' at ' as gium e l tit about the bovabardm i.. of alinpl rise, Admiral Mundy to Lanza, asked whether be me . carry out the instructions 1 Havins.. -. i ;. - f..;, f .at he wouli . he gave up his protest :: hi. -- 1:1- had brougl with him in writin.:4 W .en he loft t) French Commander , •'•,. - ;+.!...-_-..,:.• - ; ' a protest, and soon . ~ • ;•• ... / As •ou know the- ' ran the I.i else I; - N 1. • ol- t. Stewart were attack learn to write his osn namp w spell Februa ry, or to bit ttitiPis4 afltikersonal pro nouns, after ftilty years , -IX age The General suffered iemething r. V his lack of formal trainArtitrithie /which ear marked his 5ty1e 5 51 . 17T?, , ,,,,,1c99)00ti0n while he lived. i „Artitnktiaiiigaiisflipc,C will This a eliettidafeett:' stfoothie,aartr. and ihis masterly skill Ind-CtOidolts h iirgltiircself, which never ciiiVrifsijitCYKags;fitsfi exi gency.,,,kmotediatabigterAtailitifitgaturcond election, the Gencrallicille&apon , Odgernor ,thepbcl4olditig:othemifficek, sif ,- - State 'Treasurer, witdit•thesviltnuticriptoof ice. long letier h covering the Waal 10411tiP 11144.4i9ikrd Areign and domestiv - pdienos istaiwespesially the principles afuf roc . lBratic party. Mr. Findlay" heard' ft,"°4lth not a little adniiiittfol'ilt Lon form ; but glapotngsiAitimptipay,..tst_ ob aerved that the .2GelatralAutdvosisit some ins tancei,'*rltiati m tlff fifth ttl e with a pop °Ng Ai, 414iihoOFiri-,74 iiiiiiii to reform it for thttrarritez'a it:lake-mod for the effect ttict4 : onglit tohatre,,,tiut itrigress ed alsu with his Alensitivenesii.Jo r criticism which, in any why; impeached MS ties, he couizigly tritigOt§dtTia [ilet - desired correction after,„ll4l:fitehion o. „J.:An excel lent letter, Genernl.,A, sound -letter;, sir: full of most capital nay' tc,ku-lcietadr.e Madi son will , be: glad and: proud •-ach -redeive, and thoroughly,MititiCii4iC:ip:'Cliciittenti 'ment. A lettet.,, ,General, ; that -any man might be proud to write: - Vievis, , sisi: that will make the Adininl a tr . citio7"eitaid to, Jef ferson's if faili)tdCpted, 'But, General, they have a court custom at.Wash idgeoff-AliSinitiellfieh'"Ve,filMaidt are not apt to..troat tmuds considera tion—an indiffet 4 erit little- piece of etiquette —a—." --.llerc-Mr.-Findlay.begrui to_atatn= tner. The Gemeral'aCkeen. ory`fi was on him, and - he felt'it: 2 : "Pereisely I what isit?" "011; nothing," looking over, the -paper as if it were hard to find. ".Nothing•at all and yet it would , be easily altered; A stroke• of the pen here and there, merely." • "Pine-blank," said the General,. "what is it, Mr. Findlay "Why, General, it has become the custom lately, at. Washington, to•write itteprinovn I with a capital letter."' The General -wee._ caught, arid . he lknew how he twits canght,.and he must recoke r , himself. "Porcisely, Mr,. Findlay ; all right. Most assuredly—l know—Fine blank—yo u'r e. right." • By this time he was ready.— "Look-bere,'my dear sir," laying' his hand on Mr. Findlay's shoulder, as if to reassure him, fur the embarrassment was all on the one side now. "You see, my dear fellow, I had a design in it. When I write to a small pattern of a man, 'I make my: capital I's' two inches long; when I write' to my equal fellow citizens, such as yourself, I make them the usual' ength ; but, sir,' when I ad dress myself to as groat a man as Mr. Madi son or Mr. Jefferson, I always make them as small as possible, with a pop over, them percisely." I need hardly say that the: General walk. ed straight to his room, and raised every letter of them to the dignity required by the rules of grammer and the etiquette. of Washington. city, before he despatelted the epistle. • SEir The Supreme effort, has decided that when a man imagines his nose to be a gas' light, and wring., 'his errs-to stint off the gas, it is to be taken as primerfacie evidence that' he hi a common drunkard, 'and'Ahe barden'of proof 'rests on him to es'ablish hisiustoceime of the charge,: : - efarrtliirgala , thst words flora• nobody nevertheless 'Sniipson jawed n thousand Philistines to •dent h. - A:i17.3.1' an 3 Departure'oP Trains ,• u.pErarsTirg.v.mcsAtatinowth.-••'" • Egg/ward— • Mariettar'Aeieoiromodation arriveeeS.ls A.ll Lancastu r .Train Wives Sas Crcil u iribia 2VCC.. ". /..00 hY Harrisburgu•u' , 5 0 5, Emigraate. - a 4 f •• 4* ,• , , , IVestwarci. " = 7 Golsnabia,Ate:!aerives HarAilihal:‘,..!, z Leaves, „ . , ~„ 6.10 ti, „ Eineasier Trairi aiihes" 8.20 ' lltrTfie 061anitrieiceec7iiirodatlori P.astai.a; will attiverlat thaw:alter -at 1.40 P.-Attl,Ton nectiap Valera with , the„Fut. ..Line,East;•re turning, 'leave leave at 2:40 P. M ' .,or after Pthe Feat'4nnelWest+pltsaesj aitfting at Colottibiaratr3.2o . P. , M: ~,,,,itopaizayi QIII%Tg 11.111L,W4,7. MILS. • . LICAV.6I. NIHI 810' A.M . '045 A. M. Noon r.: rztio , • ...r.12. , 15 - Pi M. 19.30" r. Evening .g 5.00 4.g 6.10. •i T :Columbia Lumber Market. -.• Fine .).31,Pale and Plank. 11135.0 .."' . "30.04 2fia' , - ' 18.06 • ^ L,. go • - Inferior:9.oo 601161 . '60111g; 14:00. Joists and Scantling, Hemlock • /0:00 &kali • - •%, Bill Sossilint Sidlax," ' • ' • ,"%* M i r il ing Lath, ' VaritOlOrriet.—We are int birlzed r to. ma ndrake— Vrriht EPtirati, asit daterkttbe 4:l?rtbreeetarryi *a bjeet to the-deal: slower pa,peopte'e ponaly Cotorsatarak a -Sosaara.--e-We.isre: strtharinnt to anainteee K W. tt : BoYDe:Fultol?.. ~ai j eandidais -for subleertO of ibi People's County Coaventioa. _Acne= v have not been attended General Ogle Dr; 'Beer, m an ad:nimble sketch of General Ogle, of Pennsylvania, tells ah!,td lowing capital anecdote : lIIMI CIVERKOF ChtsurAus' _CovErr.—We are au thoannounce A RENRY PINKERTON, City as m ate fereCleric of fie Orphans' Court, snhe dicisi ""of* Pe ' 's County Convente. Stizairs.—We irr aut2rized announce Tuoißtztris, Columbityles a candidate tot ftre ject to the ifeeion of the People's ••' County vention. Iz . —We are aultio 't 4, announce '• Snit he city of a , candida ate Senator, subject to the decision of the People's County 11.1, CLNRS OF Ql//111.7'F Saasupis-T-Pe,are, lelorisecPreaiiftioiroce iShrkfli ihsoririv; C if as a candidate for Clerk of Quarter Sessions, subject to the decision of the Peoples, Coonty ofiVeMiatu - r 1 u 7 I I flot.t.nwsisl'im.. Wana.go.:lrrolekerr afiftWitte.=Abont oue-thial-01--the weekly interments regimered by_ the board of, hcabh,llllX *be claSsettaide tliellftlafjusfantsnoitalitArlieMatittrity of whiels are weliiielniir d r esses of the bowels. We .here confidently uw•erobat, nay ease of eholerulnfa n atal: rot diarrhea as it fa termed in the adult *loge q( Me, however violent iasiummattkerar wheieverlte' origin, cnn be radically cured Lythe use of Holloway's celehr.ned fills. The sea.on.when, th is„einos of disnr. dem becomanit 71plireal , Fring; . forewarned it.fprearna•dl:ls4,..c . g the . proverb,,and, mothers: Mamie take heed tiale .„I.:or„litfants. the Pills ,hnuld La m'asped - andcFoMtsdAik,yrater,aw.eetentod with augur. , c ppf.r!,l " 4,4 Cr A7 C". rr,s Lji' Lltatfra l m.a..., '*--j- ,rt. '-' ede t:3l etimwl 4; :inh be-noticed theitistor r t ors!Delltrrabftiliet*l:fitryirk n qt; , Chento:'.l.3/rif."'ilte tie& • WM, n,vkit. Ma ether : night and, was, surprismk to, picieWe quantity of goods he was civing ‘ for:ili! t c-euta kieva;b , want the werqtr6ikkeiiCFrioney smust - edle z tooti; for i j G he milli:keep clear of theSherlfrai`tliCWlCA.; he ;et4 we hull be_mistakepLlKyvtllkatve n large lot of Dry Boot, sad eitots,mtskrollier article: tottaluMeratai to mentiinV , 'His - flendsrpnriers are in niost e cot,4 0,04'14 ken ' s& they,cannot getiradde'sll4” dorialdmight7:the erdWd'ltt kt4ia'' 1 June 30, '6O, It. SAVE y j ma.lkeßsEsti iyal t riffltaVlTVlZ9flnleoilitaffigief r F., LI! aNe witLialtspen IblnonialObrlSpenioni , Somecechirertia stlGairio . g ) Horiel; , Otti.4hOri /have used it for • Seve're' SoresAtilljoingraptkfleetraarle - Pains, and ' oil "Y .f i ll e priAtfelFMV: , 9 l4C H ° N r, .. /7,011 : 0 i : r:Cal 4i. 17.. 7 •% V .iiewirr, Foreman forAmerioan, Welii, & ;, r Gentlemen :—"I had a negro luau' worth 51,200 :who took (told from a bad hurt, and was useless for over one year; I had used.errryl.trinrkeordd hear of with out.,beue fit, until i irits'lthetltiosttmg,Linimeat., has perficily le *red 'N ini:Lattif I - en; noW" tate 'the' aboie price/ttr, Ittru.„ 4 F.cepip . i?cifully tourer- Every Planter, Teamster :mil' Varn ily •inould nave this invaluable 4W e.; ibldny. nll reipeetnbledeulem eve l ty where .. VT?' onar., - vr.t 4 n7 111,prappetyrsNey York. June te3, - •,• DYSPEkSitc! a ' ) Y3Kt iPsra Ijc . . 2XISPE PS I A WTHit Iskyr-low,cured :Tiiirr6pin is our Nein:Mid ;Diejie,,AlkOompel ~. feeble pg, c : pftivAleuHl t emidition. - Bow r ,its ~ ittendant symproma of Itilit"iiplritir :augur. pificd bend, nod annul , s or betiduche!— Yet how few/kaoline/20W fiaNfrifeffiTMilikally, be couse the 2iterreliii.fr're'doeflipatell; aeon is bud to• cadtarties,on laxativea. :nut eniidloppjmi nevereuredliy ciiihaeficil:tiebnAir'lifflf'olfice Leto wea ken the diem -bon, mid I mpan - the integrity of the en ure 4`r leta.l 3 if. /. But litimphreys Ilomeppa th ic, pyispopsip,.XvlJs—a si toplejnedied tedirostiiKPlll—lih se coked Landreho of lie worst a n d mo-t obstinate-cases. This is doiterrrim ply by improving the tone, and restoring the integrity of the digestive orguits, from which result, good.uppet ; lie. regular n clear, head, and Imoyatispirifc - Such a'medlehtie As a gem.-und only 'requires to be known to be upprecinied ' Fri, e 25 crate per box:tvitli direc•iona Six boxes til, N. 11.—Afiftbset of liamphrey-' flomeopothic Spa , rifles, with -Book of Directions. and twenry,dllrerdne Remedies. in large vista -rorticcei rage, 85: do. ita pl itisu ea-i , .155r cute 01 • fifteen boxer and book, $2.. t Them Remedies, by the ..I.leie box or ease, irre,r.ein by mall or expre.s, free of charge, to ;any oddreeft wi 'receipt or tite - pi ice. Add me. , r Tv llir ruDa: I , ill UMPliffit'lliWikk'll; 1 / , No. 562 Ifoalwity , N. Yotkl- A. M.RAD.IIIO, Odd Fella%•s' Agent ' ; • 7 it, Juue,113.)60-101 • ' '•.; TOMVIRB:36 OOffirANDAgEjECIFtS VERMIN. "CozTAxis" ..CO TA s" RAT, ROACH, AC, lIKTNEDUDATOIL. "CODTAIL . D." " COMMIS° 11310)- RFO.}:4XTE/041DIZTOD... • .1 . 0.2 A It'e' "Cosphus" F.4..verwc POWDER, F O 4 INDECTD, &C. " Rain, Roo*her. Mier, Moir, Ground Mire, Bed Bugr; Ante, MoW,ti Mo-gu•toen. Flew, Insects on Mints, 113- -en- on Alllllllll6, ST., he.—in a, every form and species of VERMIN. _ ~ 10 yearn emitaithslcatin :hleiV ) liiiiit . :Ciiy;Lit.erl by he I:fly Po., Office. the.city l'sisorle and Station .11/Mee , . the city steamer., 1.111 p.. h c.. the city licoet... , nalmi.”' ' . sl.l‘tchota..,n ebc., and by-more than 20000 private (milie. It .., ntegi.l. mid Retailer. aver) where.vell them.' tv.Wbolent'e Agog In m all she Forge ciljeer - - - - 4 R ... rgu ur sties, U•Sely :Wee and y4I boxed, homer. I:l:j .. .l:BawattEU: of vpution. imitation.. Examine tool, box, bottle end Ile -k. and take nothlttu'lit vOre.- Tun's., • boxe• scot lie mail IIYSI land 85 hoses for Plantations, llettls. &c , by aspriNoi. li ' 2.1 . , , tor-Addroop ordees—orfor.rierinlor to Dicol.:rs" to lIEN ItY cosrA R. Prilleipal Depot. 410 Broudmi y, N V Sold by Dr %V. N. Metillltiti.E.lll the Family Aled• able Store. odd ' , allow.' Dull, Columbia Al ay W, LIWU 610 The heavens were illuminated ale the 'venting or a ga u tlytu. IthU , hy the MIMI splendid heroin licrreiLlta ever peen In the Country. lirra a of porn_ colored light lin.hed aeroatashe sky. and The vita-yea were "healthful 'it the extreme. At one time a rap ohaerver remarked. that he fancied lit-eould see iht form-thernaelven into Ole following woraVt. Wt S allitypda , torgrankmurii=iskAlitrovrix*t tw Clouting Hull of Roe Irbil: I Vikoa. No.. 6t113 and fitkr - Clreattut al..ltboke Sixth, Inintidelphia.. Sernennlier t0'.18307 . POND'S EXTRACT ,OF HAMAMELIS, OR PAIN DESTROYER, datievtie remedies, ar)tiell have come fine arena *law and (awn, without puffing. It ma the prodin•t of a Finopkoth nab harmless in all cures, and sin domeatie remedy unequalled. • Por Burn.. Cella, Soreiles-, Lameneae, ltpruans; Rheumatism, Old Sore. an d -- Woimils, it hos not an equal. Frcat succrva4ottTooth il oche. He Hoar edis se ehk Isleanittia; Sore Throat. Colic, Duir rlicts: ss. and and puicoletteeilori ne a, While itoilier promptly arrests noubleih ell me' firm'? orrimgra. Hundreds of physicians use it daily in.thpir pructive. and give it their unqualified recommenda- Una— Sold by rill' sienna and dealer.. and by - F. HUM.P.IIIII;yB Ac Cll_;5OS 'Broadway. Sole Proindeicies'and'llranugacturees. NAZIEO, Odd Fellows flall, - Asent for Ori-. :•• ••• • miry 12.000. - MRS. WINSLOW,, - A experienced outset t rimi an, tins .n Soothing Syrup - for, children terteing.' which' 'Octal/ facililiter die itiroeens of 4ect Wog, 6y soliening the guiri;, reducing Ell inflammation—will iillSykiilPrisin, and is sore to regotajlthsArorglii,,Depcaid,uPos 11;0Thu/ill will gt ve.rea orl‘soitritirerf;al4l ieli4f 'od health to your formai:: ..l.rqicrtlyi:s.sixeril.'e'itsett, See sdiretiniemetif iriniathei - sr' 3.20 P. M. Tors - a.7-Theplaectte, bile your likenes iS it Jai, leers " " Jolley takes pictures is low -- saS is a, piece by thelhr 511 r i I!) 'lone *la -es Ambmtcprk as low as6o emu in cotes. Jolley Wes rticturce,at 7 3 eensatt, Jo:lty Inked pleteres e et . 111,00. JealeY_latte4 pictures at 111-12.1._' Jolley take. picture, at • ]oil takes pict u res atel3Alt.' 2J Jolley takes Netres at 111 4 10 .- .'• • • Jolley takes pictures at 1 110.0044.:: Joeey takes pirtore4 at 1125.00. ._ • .. In fact Jolley take. the host 1 . 11 4 1 einsaPestin the county. - Can and see Jolley, capralshe the Spy Ofwg,, ColantbiaiJeuel3,29lW 31 37 f • ~'~3~~~373~~7~ 9 a 10.00 2049, $l2 a 13'.00 :4"." ' 9,05' On she *7th bust., by the Rev. Dr. Lehner, Mr.Cnees ?0,111131i1MX,-10 Miss itimir - ac - rttriaos, both of Co 7Cieig :I 4r47352.1.1 Ooltunbia timoli__Ag Railroad( _ . au or i l ll4r.bni dreefion'ofOf rnad'a , V beta.; •F i tisal h ., nwirms iswrvßnAva zvernv,„A*Tock Let there belt tong ont"mt run.l „ done.' SY ORDER OP OPIPICER.R. Jane DkiAlle.lt ERE . iii. ,.. rn',"Aariim'r"whfyi iibie;slinmn.s.,;:r ,isawia. dale be lloodley, July llclo. eller ',bleb time be will b J e pregyte,44eveeeme pauents et nix,flee cc stoxxl. ameM,T.O.Z 11OFFT31. JAMES DdEIRANCE,f !!!DEATIII !!! M=l EWE =BEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers