:hese bright endowments. but be bland in manner. and a ciatitier io den - manor:and be L.ble to eierelite °ray cue of 'these , tputlilles at the monienTornegiz t lieirtent; showing him i.elf ih'e'velf-satite:ituttarit of am'e manure in 211;:::44i f,' quiet in naiion—n."Mnint"in Masneni g in 'resistance', 'anti a TrOrsny is politenesii: "" ' " •• A proper subject fur our contemplation ist our erring "litoresd,ltniVwhister. ••n:a ton g o o d for humiin nature's daily fxsi." your wii.ittio,,ses and frailties, yielding to temptation here, trustful to rashness there: ' ereduloui, now doubting; over-confi :tont at one moment', oCer.catvardly the nest: i.pend thrift to-day, !o-morrow; rash with hit; rice's, nna si niggard til` some beg garly rjaiaif !rvirrFi, tbricinigtit"hare . spared Let partnu art "irmour.'! This is the man our purpose ; watch him, mark him. even tor one rubber, are: you'll know more of his re;tl"litnitte tceitial nature than his wife !.noes, who lids been solacing and scolding him for ftve.and-tsienty rears. 1..0u1t at the ere mano, - 1i indecision with whieh he es: trientes that mill from his hand, and seems, 11.51 lie plays, half to recall it. Mark Low his eyes follow it—his own card—not the, a'dvet:iiiry's, nor his partner's, but his ow.i blesso four of spades, mad a worth ir•ss ailventure, no value to any one, but a whole argosie, to him, for it was once his, : ! zid he played it. That man's heart is all salCalmess. I know it. I see it. You may ..rgiie fill you are blue, and you'll not per ..u.tde me to ti e contrary. Place hitn in a -.:abinet . to Morrow, and he'll only have a bought fur thc measure he initi / z.tes himself a measure probably of equal pretension •sittt Vow ef spades. Ile is a one-idea'd :-reature, and the one idea, is himself. We now come to the distrustful player, the ra.m who bas no f ith in his partner, and . who .t . ,rgetful that his efficiency is entirely depen :i.nt up at a thorough good ungerstanding I,rith his colleague, bores along alone and un :econded. This is r t lamentable spectacle, and 'fall of its moral teaching. You see ,:acch a man exactly as he would figure in the real world of life, m er encountering dif nc.ultie4 which only needs the slightest ,mount of assistance to combat, but which, unaided, were insurmountable. You see I:irit mai-ring and deranging what might haie proved skilful combinatune, but fur his dogged and stubborn self-reliance. Next in order of hopelessness is the uncertain, wa !:oring player; the man deterred by every chance obstacle, continually altering his plans to suit some supposed necessity. Ile tlies from hearts to spade.., and from spades to diarnez.:ds, and if you watch him in the :etas}! worl4; .7oF will see such a man de tp.urt 11is . par:tz in the house, of his friends out oe it, whenever an adv'erse incident lie . ernd to threaten them with misfortune. Look at that careless follow With the iner rj eye and the laugh . ing month, gi t mi toll me us he plays out all his best cards one after unother, if you do not re - cognize the spend thrift, that only lives un tho present, and takes no heed for the future? One-butf of abu:a lance be is dissipating would hare nehieve;c'a victory if only expended with j Uri:gimlet:at and discretion; but ho does'nt care fur that; doesn't ecre when his znelan ehjy. partner explains how and why they hare been beaten, but, with some wise saw about being jolly under difq . culties, is quite ree4 to begin again, and be worsted, as be was itefure. there a mood of taln, is there an etc meta of mind, or quality of temper, we have not kere before us? The sanguine, the hopeless, the rash, the timid, the impetuous, the patimt, the forgiving, the relentless, the easily baffled, and the stubbornly cour ageoui man ate all there; and there is ai,so oho man of memory and the man of Done. The man playing out his garne'—just ae ho jives—from hand: to mouth; no calculation, no foresight, no care fur the future in his heart; and there is a sad spectacle! the wretched creature who loses hiB game rather I . lian ploy some pai.try trump; and that man --tains my word for it—would not spend sixpence in a cordial to restore life to the Pour fellow rescued from drowning. Don't 101 l me this judgment of him is harsh, hasty r cruel. I hare made these men my study. bare Vaulted, the 40qI8 at night, and seen theta walit drearily Weir to their lodg ings in the rain, rather than bestow a for a cab, though the rheumatism and the cough will turn out to be costlier lux ..ry afterwards.—.lll the mar Round. Sawn. Gaillardet, writes from Purls to the Courricr—"There is in Paris, in the 4ue Lepelleder, a Cercle des Etats Lillis, here high play is the fashion. The sons Gf wealthy families sometimes lose or gain :1,44 a Hundred thousand franca of an eve. i . Au American "sporting-man," on his continental travels, introduced himself iuto this Cercle, and put himself ut his ease there with incredible coolness. Havinglost the little money lie bud shout him, he turned to 11is neighbor and. said—'3l,y dear friend, ypewoul4,ohlige me by lending me :ea luuih.' 31. y dear friend.'.replie4i to his neighbor in the same tone—'l will du it with pleasure if you will tell me what my :lame ie.' The Xankco tray dumb. 'You my dear friend,' resumed his interlocu- tor, 'tlm.t . if ;should lend you ten louia. you .e °old be too much embarrassed to find me in order to return it!". mar-fon. Thomns Corwin, ir, most folks knt7W, a man who has a dark complexion. His joke about his "mulatt4" adventutle in Near Orleans, which he tells sit hie Own ex pense, is'erirmiled frj.' this one, wo 'icer hednie Imipene4 to meet With. — Cor win was . introduced, in New York, to a freshly orri.ed Englishman, no being an °Host,. Thit term evidently Luzzled John kt,n ; I,u; inn utpsiient hir fa,:e brightened, and he seized C. tythe hand, expressed his )rhy at making ilk ner i naintonce, nutdkindly ''Whether his tripe mere at i,.raee with the whites:— IM.Nerer purchase n parrot Without it th upon trial. Ti;ert, is no incer ntig others theb.ir.l may hnie been brought cip.'lutti it mamas had for the parrot of n ..pion. Lustily" to be'kesirll esreariox. Of Plumb& giN. 0141_,IJNI.BIA • S - ATURbAY, JULY 7, 189. se-Su: NFA- 4DViIITISE3ENII3 OF A. !1 Roam's, ODD FeLeow ' s' lIALI, IN TO-DA 'S Y,.►PS2 Orr Sq . feldrich - 4. Bras' advertisement in to-ebry'it reer. Theirs is the largest Wholesale wad littera Tobacco, Segar and Snuff Manufac tory' be the Stele. Snlatm—We are authorized to announce Gtonac H. Hasa, Conestoga, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the Peo• rue's County Convention. " Executive Committee of tie polgmbia Beard of Trade. for the !Edith of Jane. • Snout, .Tuns r,oornt. Josr.rn 11. E~ Acs RELIGIOUS. —Rev. Dr. p t orsey pastor eject to the Evangelical Lutheran church, Colum bia, will preach his introductory sermon to•morrow (Sunday morning) at 10 o'clock, and in Marietta at Z.l. o'clock, P,. BED Rue DEMOTER.—In our advertising columns*Wlliteioundan advertisement of J. Bumple'a "Bed Bug Destroyer," a prep aration manufactured and sold by J. Rum ple & Son. which is very popular'at present. It is newly introduced by Mr. IL, but has already created for itself a steady demand. It is said to be a perfect . annihilator of the pestilent and disgutliti . 4 deqtroYer . l of rest. CuRVCR STONC.—On last Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, the corner stone of a new church fur the congregation of United Brethern, of which R tv. Mr. Scott is Pastor, was laid, at the corner of Fourth and Perry street, in this borough. A t lar'ge assemblage witnessed the interesting ceremonies. The church will be erected immediately, and will be an improvement to that !oniori of the town. Tug Fouttru.—The fourth was celebrated in our tnvn with the usual patriotic cere monies, in which gunpowder, lager and strychnine took their accustomed' promi nent inOt's. The day was made hideous the incessant firing of crackers. pistols, guns and other offensive, very offensive weapons. The liquid element, though not so explosive as the heroic powder, was equally potent and scarcely less persistently noisy in its effects. Business—except in the above com bustibles—was suspended and every man put h mself down to do his duty by his country in such manner as his conscience dictated. some sati s fied the demands of the inward monitor by putting on th;ir best clothes and their best behavior—a hopeless minority; many want about carousing mod erately; but a very large proportion of pa triots felt it incumbent upon them to Show their appreciation of the "Birth-day of Free dom," by getting shouting old loads on making beasts of themselves, and martyrs of their fellow-citizens. The most ohjedtion able feature of the "day we celebrate," however, was the number of drunken boys in the streets; boys from fourteen up to man hood. The man . who will sell liquor to a boy is eatit.lt;il to receive such mercy ae would be shown a wild beast turned loose in our streets. There are laws severely, pun ishing the selling of liquor to minors, and any retailer of spirituous or malt liquor, with a spark of decency or conscience will respect the law, and turn these precocious young tipplers from his door. We are not in favor of extreme restraining acts in the liquor traffic, and question their efficacy, except in their application to minors. 'liete they cannot be too severe, nor too strictly enforced. RAILROAD MEETING.-Our readers will bear in mind the adjourned Railroad Meet ing, at the Town Hall this evening. The Committee appointed at the last meeting will report, and additional subscriptions will be received. In another column will be found a report of the meetinlof last Sat urdny evening, at which a very good feeling was evinced, and a disposition on the part of a number of citizens to subscribe liber ally. We have again and again urged upon our citizens the importance of giving to the road their countenance and material aid. It will be but reiteration to advance argu• monte in its favor. We can but be very much in earnest in our hope that the present effort may prcre the final struggle of the friends of the road against the missive resistance of the indiffer ent and careless. W believe there are no open enemies to fight, merely inertness to overcome; and under these circumstances continual agitation must have its good ef fect at last. We would remind the people that in a few days a meeting of the Direc tors of the road wiLl be held in thii place, and upon the progresi : reported: by the Co lumbia Directors will very : much depend our future position in regard to this impor tant improvement. We 'hope : then, there may le a large meeting, and.a spirit of lib erality amongst those who can take stock. Rev. Theo. A. Iromms.—This gentle man, Principal of the Yeatos Institute, Lan caster, who has filled the pulpit of.at. Raul's Episcopal Church, in this place, singe the resignation of Mr. Appleton, will, tamer row, we regret to announez, take leave of his congregation. lie has accepted the charge of an institution of learning in Ver mont, and leaves with the general regret of his parishioners. Mr. Llopkins has been but a short time areung, us, and, not being a resident of Columbia, only on Sundays, I yet lie has excited a very great interest not only in members of the church, but in our people generally. Ills eongregaticu will part with him with feelings of aftyctjonate regret. We cop from theEaprrsa of Monday, an necount oftlp farewell of gr.qopkips to, hie pupile:_ CLOFING EXEIJIIITION 07 TA! YtAT . AI ISTITIITI-INTERWATING ''Extactsr,s.- 7 the so. noel Exhibition Of , the Testes . Instiinje for r • • boys (liar. Theo. A. l_ropkins, A. Si., Prin cipal.) waxl;eld on I?tcditx Epeopg ift , Vats. ssi's The * exercises closed the third academical year_ of_ the Institate t _ttx4 al thau•Elt the audienee was : consrPosed.wasainly of inv4ed guests;4lpil tlippat-epts axtiiießdi ihe boys, the 141 Was consfortahl4lllo, and 03_ jos,e present manifesteetOdeeP inter 'eat in_the exercises,: . * * It being known that dp iiiipkins - Las ac eepteeft;!:all to cipatxtan_Acaiiiiths-41*(n tion in Vermont, Where 7 rare advantages are idee'red him, heaccordiogly made a few• tip• ptkllxiite- farewell remarks, expressive of his iinet3ye pleasure in the retrospect of. his connection with the beloied boys of the In stitutesixd of his intercourse with their parents generally. • Lisa than three years I ago he had begub %Title six smalrhoys; since about fifty had t joitit , if the school, of whom twenty-four were, gielt present. Mr. Hopkins ktt/ just concluded his re marks, and was is the, act of giging • out the clus:ng hymn, when Ite was surprised by an incident not down in the 1 - regret:lame. J. E. Barr, leaving his net t approached Ittr. 11., with a superb volume in his hand, and said, "Mr. Hopkins, I am appointed, a com mittee to present you this volume on behalf of the boys." This movement • evidently took Mr. Hopkins completely by sea:prise, and he could only express his gratitude and the high value he should set upon the gift, by exclaiming, "My dear Boys! I did not dream of such a thing as this token—l shall, value ii more than anything I have." The volume vras a fine copy of the late splendid edition 01 . the Parables of Our Lord, illustrated with admirable engravings by Franklin, equal to steel, and published 13, I.ippeneott $t no., Philadelphia. The gift was a most appropriate one, and, under the circumstances, must have been most gratifying to the worthy rikcipient. The exercises were closed with the hymn, "Blest is the tie that binds." and the audi ence were dismissed with the benediction. Nye understand that Mr. flop.kins will leave fur, Vermont on the 9,th inst: Ile will leave behind him a ti ‘ ost of. friends who will regret the loss to, our city of.a de t vot i ed ottris- Sian minister, is useful citizen, an accom• plished and successful teacher, and a true hearted friend: bat he will carry with him to his new field of labor • the beet wtsl:34 of all. PARADE OF THE CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.— The parade of the Rising Star Section, No. 30, C. of T., on the Fourth warn Very cred itable affair and went off' pleasantly. At half past eleven o'clock the Lancaster Sec tion arrived and was received by a Com mittee of the Rising Star Section. At one o'clock the line was formed and the proces sion proceeded over the route announced in hist week's . S.p.y, headed by the Colum,bit. National Bi nd. The Lancasterians num bered about twenty, and our boys turned out some seventy strong, The procession looked well and the Cadets seemed proud of their display and entkusiastia in , their cause. After ftnighing their t:outa, they assamhled in Odd Fellows' null, when they were elo quently addressed by the orator of the day, B. Franklin Dennison, Esq., of Philadelphia, who was followed,. by Rev. Mr. Diehl, of Calafornia. The gall wet well filled and the addresses gave great aatiglictian. ELUDING .01D CuLpy,DlA. RdiLRO4D Mttr. 'sm—The meeting announced for lest Sat urday evening, in the Town l Hall, was or ganized by calling George Bogle to the Chair. Chas. J. Posey was elected Secreta ry. In compliance with the request of the President, that one of the Directors of the road should explain the object of the meet ing, Mr. C. S. Kauffman stated that at a meeting of the DireCters, held . Ephrata I on Wednesday, June 27th, the report of a Commttee . arpointed to visit New ' York and lay the project of a Railroad between Read ing and Columbia before capitalists of that city, was received. The Committee had submitted tbo report r f the Chief Engineer, Mr. Lyons, with estimates, &c., to infiu,.n. tial parties, by whom they had been exam ined and favorably considered. The response was prompt and to the point, and virtually this: "We are satisfied that the projected road will form an important connecting link in a great Southern route of travel. We are satisfied that helm be built at very trifl ing expense. We are eatiaed that when finished it will be a solfaustaining local road. We are willing to prove our confidence by extending to the enterprise financial aid; but, first, we must see that the, inhabitants of the towns and country on the linter . - the pro posed improvement, who will' principally be benefitted by its construction, have n like confidepee. Say to thajm that if. will take two bundreid and fifty thousand dollars of the capital stock of the road and obtain the release of land damages, or will simply subscribe three hundred thousand dollars, without release of damages, we will imme diately double the subscription. And farther, we will guariantoe the sale of bonds of the road, to such amount as may be necessary for its oompletioe at ninety Cents on the dulf lar." On tie strength of the report the Di rectors determined to appeaf to the friends of the roadie ColuMbia, needing, and along its entire route. The proposal is a fair one and bona fide. There existed a determina tion on the part of the Directorate , bring every infLueoce to bear, and.to spare no ef fort to accomplish the end of. obtaining the amount of subscription asked. Columbia was looked. to for a fair share of the capital, required. cad. the meeting was called to lay before the citizens a statement of the pros pects of the road, and to obtain the taking • required tosuch amount of stock as will . be required to secure to the town the eastern terminus. Mr. Kauffman spoke earnestly of the im portance of the road to Columbia, and urged upon those prevent to give such a start to the subscription as would encourage a gen eral taking of stock. Mr. Green spoke of the meeting at Eph rata and of the friendly feeling of the'Ei rectors toward Columbia. It rested with the people of the town to here the road built to this borough or drire.it t some other point; kissers. liorr,h, Welsh, Simla, and. Bruner spoke briefly, itud after some discuesiim the subscriptions was started with twenty-five hundred. dollars. Subscriptions of:tiro thousand, one tiimmand: firrkundrpf, aqd smaller %Fms were e soon made. _ponsiden ir nchußiassa s illts manifesVl. atilt ench . liberal sul;scr , ifition was receive "With a rounlof Applanie as announced. %num ber of stati , seellheritTwas Rattled / Sgt the amountJai down c iitralt large=largef i than has ever been* bliet.Otibseribedin pOli mji nnyy meeting, 9.94 gives proirve of emir.: anceasa'in;theliniiTaititlqiig of the'Miiiiimbia Directors to raise a certain sum 'in the" town and neighborhood. Mt. Green announced that the Columbia members of the Board tied been !Appointed a Committee to canvas the town and solicit subsctiptions to the road. lie moved that a Committee of three be appointed the meeting to accompany and assist the Direc tors in this duty. "The chair was authorized to appoint, bot before the Committee WAS announced, it was moved that • the President be chosen one of the three, which was un animously. agreed to. The Chair appointed 11. C.F. nderomitlt and Washington Righter the remaining members of the Committee. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet again at the saute Once on Saturday eve ning, J,ulyTtla. Cues. J,. Puss; Secretary. Tux LAST Tlv,J,Arpxx,st.-7ThoJ,apan ese E,bssy left this conntry, on their re turn to their far off home, on SAjurdAy last, after perhaps one of the most favorest so jouras that so extraordinary on embassy from one c ountry . ever enjoye d . wiAki n thp, bor ders a nother. . The splendd United States steamsbß Niag,ara sailed with them from New York about two o'clock on Ezatsr4ay afternoon dicept for Japan, via the, Cape of Good Hope, and will reach her destination in about one kuN.l i tmcl,days. The prelimina ries and preparations for the departure.on the previous day w.as somewhat interesting as follows: The embassy left the Metropolitan Hotel and were escorted to pier North river by the common council committee, the, seventy tirst regiment, and the naval commissioners. After a delightful sail on the 1/arriet Lane, up the North and East rivers, viewing the Groat Eastern and the navy yard on the route, they were placed on board the Ni agara, and their esourt bade them adieu.— Before leaving the first ambassador had taken off his outer garment or coat, with which lie invested Mr. Leland, explaining it us the highest order of Japanese compli ment. "Tommy" had also presented Mr. W. W. Leland with the suit of clothes which be wore at the reception of President Bu chanan, saying, "I h pe you will keep them in my remembrance." The five princes of the Japanese were present at a wedding ceremony, in full cos tume, on Wednesday last, at grace Church. The priposs, had expressed a wish to see a funeral, a lawsuit and a wedding, and were gratified. This Was their only entrance into a place of religious worship in America. and delighted expressed themselves surprised ! and delighte,d by the beau& of the edifice. THE INFLUENCE OF THE PARTISAN PRESS.; The following is the expression of opinion of Senator Anthony, editor of the Provi• dense Juurnal, upon the value of "party newspapers," contained in a epees!), is the. Senate "And this leads me to a piece of advice which I give to our friends on the other alde of the Chamber. It is eery valuable advice, but I ask nothing fur IL I know something about the management of a newspaper. It is almost the only matter that I du know any thing about; and fur the truth of the maxim which I am about to declare I ap- Peal to those Senators on both sides of the Chamber who, if they have not had greater ' experience churn 1 have in that honorable profelsion, have reflected greater credix upon it. It is this:•—a p!ippr that cannot support itself cannot be of any service to a party ; to depend, upon it Is . like leaning on a man who Ca.lyl9A EttanA; tu.speed, money upon it is like waiting fuel in the attempt to kindle a stone. The day when such papers were read has passed ; and the day has lung since arrived when a paper, to be of service to a party, must Brat establish a value to the public. It must acquire a character for the reliability of its facts and fur the candor of its arguments; it must be, in a considerable &pea, iudependent of party before a party can derive tin, great taluefrom its services. Of all thtfoulishmpepclitnr„esthat are made for purposes none are inure useless and wasteful than those fur the support of the class of newsmen that. very few rep& and nobody Art FOlf 7n6 UAtort.—Whatever diversity of opinion there may be among the four Presidential candidates as to slavery and the power of Congress over it, they are all uni ted on one point—every one is in favor of the Union. The accepting speeches and let ters of each of the candidates prove each man to be very sound on this question.— Breckiuridga says "we intend to strengthen . and lengthen the Union." Mr. Douglas sags "the Union must be preser ved," and th"rough the D?ogla? . p?rty. Mr. Linceltisti r ys he will "co-operate fur the suc cess of the prinsipies declared by the Con vention—the inviolability of the Constitution, and perpetual Union." Mi. Bell says his eitirts will be "directed to the promotion of all the great objects for which the Govern ment was instituted, bat more esppgjally for the maintenance . of the Constitution and the Union against all impairing influences, and tendencies." Here are four distinguished gentlemen, representing every shade of po litic‘l opictipn in the country, all zealously devoted.t..the preservation of the Union.— Uuder„tlimaewitranceithe people must feel perfectly easy in their minds in regard to the intgre of the country, no matter hem the election Riy turn, The fact that they all defer to the Union sentiment of thr.copiztry proves that the Union is a li ttle to o strong yet for either of. theta to destioy, if they were so disposed.:—pwliir. sera, eofiptry - o l litor t , speaking of the crops, remarks thatiri mplay'places Natant has pot on sue tint,. SETA ppepriirewood and a disunionist's tack may properly bermeasured by tGe 4 - PROGRESS iIIPOBI3I/14. — TI!E q o. . iizon f D 130uND !—lye mill this thp agB of progresS.. It is so . Bat' cio some lAFpatt men ts *plena' clisicoveries Imvp beep mode. and praetieal sititems it trodpued l whieh leave nothing to be desired in the way of iinproverpent; aridwhich,-in fact, 'preci‘ide progress by giving - 12s perfection at-the out set. ,;:For:e,taiiiipli„ when • Professor Iloilo way, dome twenty-fig; years ago, gave to the world his inestimable remedies, he seems ito have left nothii g even fur himself to achieve, in the treatment of Human male. dies. The progress of the demand fur his Pills and o,intment lies, indeed, been un patnlelled in the. history of medicine; but he has found no reason to alter a single ingredient or vary a proportion. We there fore elms the sovereign antidotes for exter nal and internal diseases with which that distinguished medical refornm has blessed the world, among the. inventions which are perfected at their lscth. Our method of arriving at a correct ap preciation of the respective. merits ofuppos ing systems, is by compel i,son. Now we have seen a great deal of what is called regular practice, and do not hesitate. t,o say that it fails more frequently than it suc ceeds. This isnot the case with Holloway's Pills and Ointment. 11. many instances— some of which should be specified if space perm,itted—we have seen these remedies effect complete and permanent cures, when . eminent members of the faculty had ex hausted their repertoires without finding anything that would even alleviate the agonies of their patients. Testimony con firmatory of our own obsmintions on the subject is continually pouring in from all parts of the Union, and we, ip i ringit wfuse credence alike to our own senses, the, com mon sense of the public, and the, almost :tkeiversal, opinion, of our brethren of the press,. Th cAse as between, the Faculty and Professor golloway seems to stand thus: The focu,ity have, the prestige of antiquity, authority and usage. Ilul,loway, on the.ctlit i ez hand, is net s %an, of mould, -nyximp, t ‘mpll, respect has he fur Galen aid gam,mpn, Ile cites no au-. thoriti l es,saimliving witnesses and contem porary facts. A few pages sufnee to, 42p ; velope his systelmandl embrace h'uk simple directions. Ile denpvegktaercary aad, all corrosive poisons, and does not lalimg,tbut life can be saved by draining its fountains. Above all, be furnishes the whole civilized,. and nu small portion of the semi-barbarian and savage world, with a Pill and an 9)int ment, which appear to accomplish all that the Faculty aim at, but in five cases out of• six fail to effect. For diseases of the sto mach, the liver, the bowels and kidneys, as well as for ordinary pulmonary affections, the Pills are absolute specifies ; and the sufferer from external disorders or injuries may recover under the operation of the Oint ment, when nothing else will save him.— "HortAcru, 4:xpress." RULES FOR lIRALaII (a /a DR. HALL. ) Never go to bed vith your feet sticking out of the Wlnciptv, artipularly when it is rain ing or fre,e7ing. 4ore than 'three pig's feet and half a mince pie eaten at midp.ight will not gen erally cause the consumer to dream of houris, paradise, accommodating bankers, and other good things ; at least they are not apt to do so. Neyer r stn y nd i t ~ p.rain bpirrel all night. It checks perspiration, and spoils rain w.a i ter for Raship,c purposes.. Never, spank your child re with a hand saw, or bfo their ears with the sharp edge of a hatchet,. as, it is apt to albet the brain. To . Ipiarg,? th,e.mpscies tlpt,arqs end legs, clitnping up and, tiprn the chimney (especially if the house is a four-storied one), three or four times before breakfast is a, cheap exercise, and gives a vo!:e.cipps . petite. ELI-niche in children is a common and vexatious complajnt. cure, it nt cuce bore a hole in the,t.ymppnom wish s..glniNt and pour in oil and things. If the:child. keeps on crying, bore it all the way to the. other ear. Corns may be easily cored. The most torturing corn can at once be extirpated as follows :—Take a sharp knife, and find the joint of the too whereupon the corn re sides ; insert the knife in the articulation, pry off the toe and throw it away. It will ' never return again, unless your dog brings it back to you in his mouth. (Patent ap ... plied for. The habit of drinking,cap, bp, cured. by giving the drinkers all the liquor they want to drink, all the time. We k now of two in our own experience who were cured in three weeks. One jumped out of a fourth story window and ran a curbstone into his bead. The other didn't get up one morning, and has now a universal curbstone growing over his head in the grave yard. ROLLS LOIS .SELF-GpvEssurxr.—By a Pru dent o . ld G.entleaan,—Alwaz e sit next to the carver, ityou can, at dinner. Ask no woman her age. Be civil to all rich uncles and aunts. Never joke with a policeman.. Take no notes or gold with you to a fancy basaar—nothing but silver. Your oldpi4 hp, of cotirse,fuy an evening party. Don't play at chess with a widow. Never coniredict a man whosltutters. Pull down the blind: before, you put on your wig. Make friends with the steward- on board a steamer, there's no knowing how soon you may be placed in his ppwer. In every strange boom it is well to in quire where the brandy v is kept--only think if you were taken ill in the night! Keep your own secrets. Tell no human being you dye your whiskers. Never offend a butler—pm wretch has too many chAnoesof Write not one letter wryn than you. can help., The man who ke ys up a large cor respondence c e a m a ft yr, tied not to the stake, but to th!a o rst, Wind up youf . onnduct, like your watch, once every day, ars , tolninff minutely wheth er sou aro" "faNt!.or "slow." Pisehjeto, the P.unch of Turin, ha a ettt which indicates tite to,ue of feeling in tiptt civarter, end the hail,* qt t4he it represents the Kin& of linplps with a very bed leg-, 7 "Sicily;" he l t t ?tilled in the doe tore, who are the four prineipii powers that signed the treaty in - 415. Bo r ba pukes a rueful fees and exclaims, "Well, I know the leg mßst be atnputated,livit r7tritest.The body may be seived;" at whic,h a learned doctor, with a tremendous shirt frill—Lord Join, Russell, oee. of the four—shakes his head and remarks, timpoesiblel the malady is too deeply sea ted t an . ti pervades the whole frame." Itet..So inveterate is the habit 4 f eteuling the brains of others, that Albert Smith, when a writer for Ranch some seventeen years ago, used to carry a memorandum book with him, and valeip he heard some one utter a brilliant witticism, would say, "Allow me•to ask if you are going to use that joke?" And if he found tho t t ;t had been delivered pro bono publico, down it went into the little book, and reproduced in a few days in tbe pages of the. popular satirist. VS)...You cnn't be sure that a dog isn't cross till you see him wag his tail. So, be: fore you undertake to pet him, "wait for the tvaggin." Min..They.enll sleep "death's counterfeit." It is entirely current however. Everybody takes it quite as willingly Reif it were gen- MIMI . . ser "'ls your city n he one. stir ?" ••ob, yes, medicines are drugs titer:l.:9- Arrival and Departure of Trains.. PENNEYSYLVANIA RAILRQAA Eastward. Marietta Accommodation arrives, 8.15 A.. 111 Lancaster Train leaves 8.15 Columbia Acc. " 1.00 P. 111 Harrisburg .. « 5.15 •i Emigrant, 111 10.10 g. Westward. Emigrant arrives 1.30 A. Al Mail leaves Qolumbia, Ace. arrives Harrisburg 6. leaves Lancaster Train art Ives 0:7 - phe 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. Al., or after the Fast Line West passes, arriving at oltiplbia at 3.20 P: M. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY A ARMES. LISAVICS. 40 ruing Train,. 6.30 A. M. 6.55 A. M Noon " 12.15 P.M. 12.30 P. bl 4.v.eing - 4.10 t, Columbia Lumber Market iPanel Board," 'and Plank, W. Pine, $35.00 Apt Comm. tE ... f t •it . 30.00 .. 2nd 't c!, ti, it 18.00 Culling it it '! 12.00 Inferior <!, rf . ii 9.00 .. Bill Scantling, 14.00 Joists and Scantling,. Hemlock /! Val. 10.00 Boards, E . • EL Ip.l 0 Bill Scantling,. -- ",1,2.00 Ash Plank, 20.00 Siding, $l2 a 15.00 Pine Shingles, I!, a . . 1,6.00 Cypress " . 9.05 Plastering Lath, 2,29. PROTHONOTARY.—We a,re authori;ed t,q, an nounce PkTER MARTIN of Ephrata, as a ertpdt. date for the Prothonotary, subject to the dcci. sion of the People's County Convention. SOERIFF.—We are authorized to announce S W. P. BOYD, Fulton, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Peopip's County Convention. Cssaz OP Oavirs.ris' COURT.—We are au thorized to announce Ilsitar PINKERTON, City as a candidate for Clerk of the Orphans' Court, enbject to the decision of the People's County Convent ion. SHERIFF.—We are authorized to announce "paomAs CoLunia, Columbia, as a candidate foi Sherif, subject to,the decision of the People's County CCniv.enti SIiNATOp. —Ne axe authorized to announce Gen. BANTRAn A. SHARFFECR, of the city of Lancaster, as a candidate for State Senator, subject tai,the apejsion al; People's County convention. CLERK or QUARTER SzarioNe.—We are au thorized to announce SMRKEL MARTIN, City, R,sa candidate for Clerk of Qotarter Setutinna, kultj l ec; to I,hp cLeeisiqpof Teuple's County conventio . Holloway's Pg.LS.—The Imitt Rypourre. tery.' Th•re iv Out olie Intruding remedy for this clnvit of infivounatory ellsoidpfn. °fie! nil, other remedies love 1111 a nekton act directly on the e att , 4f the compliini. i. udnitunl, Morphine and c,,ici,rartrindivertininstiely prescribed ulcorditig to the discretion Clf the nbentlionit . pljytticilin: these tiny give a temporary alleviencip Itieihiy eventually sm. two the bowels wyheiol:rergiving the source—on the contrary. Hollowaq's Pill's eolithe the howeir by evac uating the acrid mutter which' giflatmla Amu, clennve the *IOII2IICII of oil 'exciting luulnqi. soul. restore its normal tone and Tiger. Rend the niifvecti-eifacw. SAYE YOUR HORSES. We take great pleasure in recommending the blexi• can Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensa ble article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches or Gulds on Horses. Our men have used it for severe Bums. Bruises, Sores. StirTJoints and Rheumatic Pains, and all say it acts like magic. We u.e no other Liniment. I. W. Rwrrr, gorgman toy American, Ilarndetes and Wells, Fargo & Co. Exp . ressp Gentlemen I had a negro man worth 14,200 who took told from a bad bar,. and wa . s useless for over one year; 1 bad used everything] could hear of with out benefit, until I tried the Mustang Liniment. It has perfectly cored him. and 1 can now lake the above price ibr him. Respectfully tours, JAN OORRANCE. Every Planter, Trampler a id Family should have this invaluable article. sold by all 7st r etable dealers everywhere. BARNES Ar. PARE, Proprietors, Alcor Nock June ea, 1 M. The heavens were illuminated en the evening of August 11.ith. lean, by the most splendid Aurora Borealis ever seen in the Country. Rays of parn coiored light gnahed across the sky. and the change were beautiful in the extreme. At one time a rap observer rem strked. that he Rfneied he could see thr sperlqing ligfl. (corm themselves into the following words: Buy all your garments at the Brown Sterne Clothing Hall of Bockhill Jr. Wilson. Nos. 603 and 003 Chestnut in. above Sixth, Philadelphan. September 10.1950. I I! DEATH!!! TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OE VERMIN. "Coma's" ..C.orrAlesin RAT, ROACH, &C., EXTEXIII247OI. .COCTAa • S" • "Coma's. Ihar-Boa EXTZINUNATOS. "CONTAICII" "COS.Nr Et.tcrqc Pairazz, TO7 IMICTS, &C. DICITILOT INSTANTIM Rain. Roaches, Mice, Mole*, Ground Mice, God Moo, Ant!, Moths. Moonsitoes, Fleas, louder& on Plants, In rect. 011 Anima& B% , :;*&b:—ilf every form and species of • I T RII f i N . 10 yean established in New York City—used by the City Post 0111ce,Nhe city Prisons and Stollen Houses. the city I.tranletP, ships. &c.. the city Hoick... moos; ..81. Nicholas," gee.', and by more than 2000 pritrate families. Fle .. - Druggists and Retailers ere where Pelt theni, Wholesale AKcep to Willie huge cities.cities. Regular sikes; Sc.,a 34c. and SI boxcs, bottles. a.. , • 133.1”8111WAIlTdr of sputum imitmltma. Exasnine each boX, lodide . andlaski add sake nothing but "Coa rse's." .. U5'1111,00 boxes sent by mail. LET= and $0 boxes for Plantations, Hotels, &e., by express. ElOP•Address orders—or for "Circular to Waters. to HENRY B. COSTA R. Principal Depot. 410 !headway N. Y. Sold by Dr. W. 8. ItIcCURKL.E,' at the Family bledl. eine Store, Odd Fellow,' Hall, Columbia. 11aft0. theri-the ' • '" " clysilEpsiA DYSBERSIA I FSI4 I ynat is it How cure4Z - 1)1::%"e'r '.l,lllt":sinfi c .'",.`t:tin:rceao. k aATtalgtlt: bilious eon pi on * How musty stiller ' wilit I: and nit i sulandant mama. of Iptv '.pir4t.. bad tr,..*.coatc4 tougu«, phstopifonf lirod. and! rtaael,s or headache— Vet Ow feW k max how Id gage i ! G.-mool y. be cause, ibe, tire con-iipated. restou :a bad tq eutiThrbea 91 bixtitives. dat -deb a t•anditiOn W• 1•1 never curt 41'11.) eivi,nitids. ethroo oaly other I- 1., nec. hen itie s it;_nesuun. :Oil I aspair Ilse I.otedip.i of she en lire tiranippative • Rut iluinpliciirt; ifotneopathie Pill.—a simply tgrlitr "c' kucar poi—have earbd hundreds of lie worst toil 1110.1 iihrt•nate Cie.e.9. 'ibis is dime rim y by Imploring the tone. and restonag the integrity of The dige ve organs. from which result, good tipri_ tile reautur baba-, a Choir head, and buoyant spirits well a med.(' /is ar n gcm sad owly requires to be Ir• own to tie apar«euned p4.e e,...0,;.er t•ra welt direg ;ntir SIX boXca 91, •Il —A :el: o t of linoip .nfic... n. of I W-eet..,iit. 1, dill sets, ne.isedi-, 111 I irge yea', cell • u•••.:,8. - 3 . is., 1, plaits ease. Ets; c a-a es ii 1.,t • .a. and Imok. SG. itemeale. ,I.e ••11,, , e box or coat.: are vita Ins sail nr e‘p•r.... tree ui ehaage to any address on receipt of The price. Ada re, ihr 1 , 1 1 1' NII.III3FXS ac (10 ; Nn. 56U iiroadway. N. Yur . k. A. Ai RA'l7OO Odd Fel.ons' 11.11, agent for Co':;, htmisia. Jun« 115.'60.1 qz POND'S EXTRACT OF FIAMAIVIELI I S & O,Rt PAIN DESTROYER ) I. one of He few dome,tie remedies which have come, into genet'', Lk. , otick flavor without poltraog, it Is %ibid. 1.1 . 0 , 104 . ( au ,•irr n plr shrub harmless iu BD 01t.e5.411740n, dicooesL;o retort:o. unequalled. For Hu. it-. , !tort,. SofrorA-, Lament-eh Sprolor , . Uleerct, Old Sores and Wdlinds, it ho 4 not, an, equal. It is also u-ell, fqx Tooth% oche. Hradaehe. Neur.aicia. Sare - Thrst. Colic, Mar-. rlicea. I tool oilier stmilar trouble-acne midi putisful afreentot, while it promptly arrest. , all Hem-. orrlsitge• 9m:tired-of pb)sitaitos use it Maly in theft;. proctive, ~.d give tt them utapoilified I,sclorl‘Bdibß-. lion. Sold by our ticents nod UAW , and 1 -1 , F. kiIJAI FH RE Y tr, ST? RroodWßY, Sole l'rnprirrora nod Alcutufuctuters. 1:17".6,. M. RAMBO, Odd g'ellowc.' Hull, agent for Co [ploy 12. 1a60,1 A experienced nurse one female physician, has a t Soothing Syrup for children %rearing. which greatly facilitates the proee.s of teethinr, by softening the, gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain. and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it.. mothers, it will gave rest to yourselves, and reliefand, health to your infante. Perfectly safe in all MCI. , See advertisement in another column. 0ct.29. 1859.1) The place to have your likenets it at Jollity's. Jolley telies plekurqo et low as 8 cents a piece by the dozen. Jolley tubes. Aeibrptit pee at low as qo tents in cases. Joey takes pictures at. 7.1 'tents Jcgley takes plet tart at SLOO, Jolley ht tea pictures to 41.06. Jolley tyke' palmy.. at 11l 511,. Jolley take,. pictures at 836 0 , Jolley tubes 'minim+ at Sinn. Jolley takeikpicturfit at SI wog, Jerry take. plettirei. at 505.61.1. In fact Jolley hike+ the best aro eheepest,in•the county. Cull end see JAitex. opposite the. Spy Office. Columbia, June 03,1864. 11.27 cc 3.20 P. M 6.10 cc 8.20 cc F~:t~rl~R}R}Z}~:}= 7 ~ On Thursday. July 5, *GO. by Rev. Theodore A. I INA. JOHN DONALDSON, of Tamaqua, to ERMA T CROOK, of this place. Our best wishes are,due for Ike kiid . rpinvnbrance 4 °film Spy. ~77~c —~s :38 in this pIEICP, ou Wenlnceniny, 4 h insh, CTRL:. it..IAT cons, aged 45 yours, 11 months and :12 clays. Aadditional Sawyer at the Columbia Steam Saw ~Mill. Steady employment' for the enduing aloe MCIIIIII% will be given to one compemnt to take charge of a nair of Paws. July 7,114.31 Six Segar Makers Wanted. VONT!: but good and steady workmen need apply .01 Regular employment will lio given. C01um1.1 . 4, 41)1:60 FENDRICH & IIRO&. Columbia it anufa.cturing Company., Q IMS.C4hBF. R %to tie Stoe V of the above. Company. wh9.linve not paid their instalment- of stock due. are liyretlk tiptised that unless the some is paid ou or before Jab( 114. the same wiii lie forfeited, according to the arpt.e incorporation. Persons having claims, agion , t thg Cqpip , uny plea-e roll and hove them *cured, GEC. BOG LE, Trea.. T. R Suryt i sr, See'y •-• AR, at COW4IIIA. July 3. ISO. ASE:MI . ..ANNUAL Dividend of 3 trn• c ut. on the. cupti.,lSic r k of tl.• (Ni)t Fellows' Hall Asoyebo., ion boa been thi i ‘ day il:.elared, payable by the Trea surer on mind tinrr 11 it,. no. 'I ]KAtII WILSON. Trencur, r. July 7.1560-2( im4Llirwm- .111'0"RICZI! TFI g CheITY-1.11,(11.11,71.:Ctr I , :enlty r;racer• irk ie to hr tem, a, the Uthl l'et , te.v.' I tali Grocery We do no: conf.ur our-ehre- in' but c•ul dell alo, Oar e m thr fir :cry itaa .1 h tie uncap er luau ally c:.;e: c I ailt alur.cul n raga A NI IT ANI I nint'6 Orne, y Stnrc. 0.11 l'ei:owe' enlantld I, jit 11 , Jf, ',CAI .a.unx.ro:s.,sraoTrcr.. rpm: ,1 Audiat r. ,u,p01t,..!-1 by : ,, c i)rphr,n`r. I emu.: rd latnea-n r romp y. if, di-it tint, the muds i ihr Ituntl4 of iht• Adruull<tratof of .1 Shuman, deresto, d. to nul arrant,the r reclitur•, will aurod to the .11.11••• of bin Appoiwnie•li. at the NV.4l,,toglttli Hou-e. m the horough FRIDAY, A Il. C. UST 11l I - DO. lit 111 , 0 , 10 -1. h. Where ill per -out ittiere•ttd May attend it they 110.0: prop-r. -J. %V. F1 .4 11E11. July 7 'OO td. An lane. PUBLIC 5.A.L341., ON SATURDAY. AUGU,T 11. 18314 will be so:d at t %.1 public *ult., at !h.. Franklin !J0u..., A LOT OF GROUND, s i tuate d o n Cherry street nbovr Tt.:nu, in th• borough of Columbia. fronting fifieen feet ten incite. or, -aid, street. and exteudom in depth 4.t.Yrsity.thr.... ferl rift inches. ty o fourteen fee wild.. alley. inn which is erect. ed a two-nad-it-half otnry KRICK DWELLING with one-story Brick Kitchell . T h e rant he hou.e is in good repair, and has water hill TLe Dwelling in now neenpied by IL Boyd I isele to commence nt o'clock P. AL of said day, when thg conditions will he maids known AIICIIAEL C. HURLEY. L. TRRDENICK. Auctioneer. - - .07 - The fro will be .431 d Millie sale if de. aped, prelviettes in the above day of 'albi t e term. nppiy in %V \l. F LOCKARD. Cofumf.in, July 7.1860-td LADIES, ri OM P. and nee he bp, all New atent Air Tight Glans Jar , . for put t ting , ki nds of fruit. treat' or pre d. WARRANTED FUN OR DE T i FIE MONEY RE- D. They require no gear, rtMaer or eentient.",They seal instantly and are cooly opeta.d. Try them once, and you aril AAte bomber. H. C. roNDEßarorru. Julv7 •60 LIST 4€ sarrweßz. RINA NING in the Colombia Post. Office, Joly I. 18410 Persons enquiring for letters will please., mention if they are advertised. Anderson Rachel Kamm Peter Andrews Emma Loma. Cinderella Abloin AV Lois George flakei tioled C Severance Seines Ebnk'y Philip Lana. Alonzo Boyd Geo Mct Lompoodam B Fla res John ' nearer W A Bu sliogClia des Martin S B • Raker Alfred Monhe John Carrnle Michael NI ornhi nney Caroline; Chri-tie John C 3 Mauer Charles Coulee Samuel, Alter Anthotre g. Daggett Seib' Wen. Spite 2, Dunlap Benjamin 3Thyer,lFilliam Pei fel Charles 111e0yes Marla Drereens •• ' Nate. Horace Eakin William Neuman Jabot D. Fridaylaricusit n Mites Peter -' Fall.'" B ' Newcomer Abut, Finch 8 IT, NAree Mrs rowers S P. Nurbam 3aeolt, Fleehatfmaff Y PhelineE Fite Jo-with ' Peckham E 1:1• Fruletey Peter Randle Bettie Gross J Redman William 11, Grubb A B Robb John C Gontner Benjamin Rawly 1 W Griffith AJ. Ray R 8 Grub Join Boatmen(' William Ga I loyher Daniel 2 Speakman Elizabeth, G rore R Sander. William Galligher Mary Ann Smith W W Hoge.neobler Samara Swift H 83 [knob & Bordner J Bro acob ahnith L FrinVia, Shopf Sohn liervhy John Schloss lease Hennes H Schaffer Levi 2 Harr J Stanley Jamed* Hioderairr A Sbollmayer.Aglian. Hinson William Howe E Toallnahltis Hefner S itiley,t7sho Heineman A MFolf John 13 Heroism Kegs, Winingardner A A Haldeman.if !Mentalism P Hess Zaino' Ward Slime 'cultism William Wis/11.14 & Kffliall lliellaeh S I Webb Themes • Kauffman C if ' Yea Aegis Kaufman B C A. S. MODEHWELL, P. M; Columbia, July 7, 1860. MRS. WINSLOW, FOUND. W'AL.N I / 1 11D. ANIOS S. GREEN 3 2. 1 4. 1 6igtaND-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers