-- _ - - ••• - - - - - -- - - . et the back seat of the carriage, did the 1 .L,,,,, Y • chives of Ni..•-re- England. lleretole.. re the 1 .1-f-rir , , ' carving, using the front azat as h:5 trib'e. 1 VII t; eitun.,,,, .41j,resin trafli.7"pf the town his been in lamler,, - - t .... The ce,neumption cf champr.gne-enp was , and our lumber trade is.now impel:me, but. COLUMBIA. P A., enartso2s at diet establishment, an&lobster ; - spite of this prosperity there', is- lt, general SATURDAY, JUI . /Y 14, 1860, salads trEd cold . roset ch'eken were • *mai- 'feeling that our place has a capacity for lowed with a voracitT. which might ;.ail as- --" - . manufacturing greatness whic4ealls for de. tnuish even persons tecustornel to that sub- '••••••Ssr....".7,lstv ADVERTISEMENTS or A. M ielopement—which must no longer be per h mest ei - humnprepests--r. Derby l.„;:nehson. ', Rsuso's, ODD Fsttows' Ilst.t. is TO-DAT'S Mated to lie fallow. Tice desire to see in :s. e.e gentleman makes a tal.le of iho steps of PAPER • addition to the extensive iron - gLenufacture . .. ._ ,the carringe—anorlier, a silting. prefers the - of the town apd immediate -neighborhood, ~..eSr. Fentirich 4 le - e ro orlrertisement in other branches of manufacture epilog u". hoard behind. far there he ran fns, roont for , the jug es well. This scene is repeated i " -da y 's. p a p er ' Thefrsis the largest Wholesale and every step in development of our home and Retail Tobacco, 4rtar and Snuff 111 "nof.e" home hundrels of times on at.:,: hantlrmis ' ' resources wirrevarance the day of such pros. roe y in the Slate. 4.1* vehieloi. YOll ape ladies. :e• 1.11 on the, parity. We hare no right to confidently taps of carriage. atthe:: 1 7, 41i;;.e. , . andandlit- SIIERITP,—We are authorised to announce reckon upon the erection and starting of the tl9, hungry toys, I.:-..zaru.e. in L.lessom. ' 4 ?n n r nß s n h:rrti : sfulheesc'tCto°;Le%ger°dgen-7-as n a o, ea t n e clid_a p te proposed Mill, hilt wo are encouraged by en,lging under the bottormi of the carriages , pie.,,co.4.czy Convention. -I° / the r - ' the public agitation of the subject to hope 2n secure the re:3.s 6f the fen.% When 1 that such addition may be made to the bus . Executive Committee of the Columbia iness of the town. If this step in advance ,euell one has hr..' nn tote:th e-hmnpagne ono ls is goo.l.fir.iiita a t hie own little establish I I B oard of Trade. for the 4outh of be taken we shall-,lntil it as the pledge of the June. ,thent, ha oirculn tes rotted arczut: his friendslSsut. St,een. .1,,,, c 0 0,,,,. future progress of our good old borough ,r.n..i.rivets the link. of frien:lebip at other ,carriage clenr., and then his friend. look in onus him. and the process is repeated.— A bout this time Aunt Stilly begin. t,, Firm a nr eninept fent.siz, in the erne . at and not an plen.ing top as many middle aged and elderly gen iiemen all converted into :::chnol boys again. Luc :11,a....tir5. T. and 33. did go at it, to be wore, and how they- laid each atlicr —in a ,Le:tiag set:ye—mare dinners at Lichtnand Anti Greenwich than Slily 44zeAtiuns could p IF.it,iV far in Lie years I: ,, wMr, l3:di di i booad about to eecure his :Loa:al:an Larke tel him 4:tenilidy Cue. ruin :me Aunt Sall2, in a 71:and ff:l -t/tit mama:, he oast tacit stick, a.,me s!:ing; or uth ,- 'lt's apsr.r heart :ha , s et ~' 1 " re).;: , ''". ;' tit., guardian of the Salty in gnmitim: 47. k. 1. not of port heart, i.•r he rpjuicolm 4.14.:11 at Mr. Lathe'- 1;.1' i..rmanceq. In tit , - Pn.i, the 1 arty collet: thvety had feat nt,unt ;CIO totcal rr.oney espended—l Kati I , ,thing of bets--and had nhtainel s CX.‘ havq, , e. on a lazge ten worth- of war le:t ddla. pin hote , 4, «art , Cher good. ,'f that dmeription.—_4ll tie 31:,z, A Story of Boot, Now that the name of l'arni,ig , n Yon Eat;e is hrought so prominently forward. ittrough the Ilumb.:llt corre.pondence, it may not Le amiss to rin , te Loa.) ...no of his works a story !thaw a pair of boots which, Ly their epportane disappearance, did t sir owner better sf'rVi..7,2 than did ever boots he• fore by the promptest attendance. It occurs to *'re author's aczot.mt of Crivb Schlabcrn clod, a writer of no lit:le power, who lived in a Paris garret, wan miserly in trifles, and lavishly generous in great things ; who vra. primarily hearty friend of liberty, and secondarily a persevering, disinterested pa triot. A ft iend of the Girondists, he speediily found his way to prison under the sway of Ilobispierret One morning, the death cart came for its usual numhcr of doily victims, and &bin hentdorre. tionlo called out. Ile im o.edintely, with :be greatest coolness and l end Lumt,r, prepared f.l- departure.— Presence of mind in some shape, a grand stoicism or more indinrence, were common in those terrible times. And Sal/Jaen:doff was not the man to make en arsgraceful departure which the unavoidable Mutt of fate stood sternly before him. He wee soon dressed ; only Lin boots were missing. Ile sought, and sought, and sought, and. the I jailor sua,ght with him, in this corner and is that ; hut they were not to he found.— "Well," Said Echlaberorlorf. sharply, "this is too had ; to ho guillotined without my boots will norer do. hark ye, ray good friend," continued he with simple good hu• mar. to the jailor, "take me to-morrow: one day tr.akes no difference; it is the man they want, not Tuesday or Wednesday." The : j ailor agreed. The wagon, full enough without that one head, went ohr to its desti tkAtion lichlaherndnrf renmincd in the nelson. Nev.- nian.ing,..at the usn.s hour vehicle reLurned, and the %intim who had AC, strangely escaped on the previous de,y, was ready. boats and all • waiting the w l ad of coneraz.tal. But, behold I his name yv,is lAut heard :hat day ; ncr the third day, r.,,r the fourth, and not at all. There was to i ) mystery in the matte:. It was naturally .....rpposed he had fallen with the other sic t:tni named for the Qr:ginal day. In the :outtinade of aufferers, no one could curious iy infinite for an individual. I'ur the days I , ;.at followed, there v-ere enough of victims :haat him, end au he remlir,ed in prison v.,i the f.dl of Itobeop:erre. hen. with so wm.ny others. he re0 , .i..-e:ed hie liberty. Ile owed this miracol:ue e , cape—not the least r'rr.+ , ge in t':.e szra.r.ge hi.gcey a the rovultr tiro jailor z.er:'y kind nlaie.!! to hie vdc,l tamper. Ile v..% a ttite•Eal :n i . . `rotes Evans, coo e.utllor of "Ae.nnl Pc.le" and Mill on the Hose," is at Tiret.eut visiting Fio , ronce, ltrily. A corres pondent or the Bostnn Traarc , - ip.l, writing !Aram that place, Mly 21, thus descrites tUe "She would Le c1lle.(1 ugly 11 thoughtless rersons, but the nIV7e dieCritnir.aLiflg, pro nanneo her and interesting in ap t.eartanoe. Mum Ceans it a woman of forty ipr”bably,) tall in stature, large in build, of fair enutplesion, plcien hair, fine teed. light t‘yea, long nose, and the face it ultrzether l.ng. In the Ileavin.tt-t of jaw and high "hick bnne•c she greatly resembles a Ger nitn. The esrre•o.i •e , f ter f.ce it gentle and amiable, 1,..1-1:1. Ler Tuann^r it p:.rtiou lerly timid and retirir,g lit conc•rsation olio ix :mid to stamp herself as n m"1111^ t•f un..taraloon talent•. teithottt watu.ning tlse lens preten.i , ,a in .we. nt or celtarr. Such outwardl, ie cbe uti:Noressl , f , Mani rc•.. " ..Es-Pzezildent Tyitr hap declared through the Frees that he i. f:r disunion in tue PvPnt of the election rf .2'i:l , er Mr. Bell ~:r Mr. Lino)la or Mr. t'3 the Pres. Id e nt.y, and that in pillar c.. he will f, r a f iLl eral: lle ie part:coinr!s fierce ..gotiost Mr.' Bell. What he to . thrall hell there Is. rzny creature '4l...rti tile American pe l 4r.. w.,ul,ln't an dtfr.e; (P, ..her, he rernaps kr', that f..r eearli fuur ycars .rum' BLACi. 1 - 11,:pescit d Baos.—Amon;, the enter nrising firms of our town none rank before fendrich 3; Bros., whose extensive r0'.) , ..:cc0. Sega,. a•'d Snuff T,turafactory is the largest and mast complete to be fou.id anyt:.",t.ere out of the great cities '22tte stock cons:e:• of et erything in the lloba.eco line, at every price. In addition to the staple Article .t g eel strion of fancy Pipes, Snuff Boxes, Tobacco Roiclies, Canes, ct..c„ may be found at Fendriebel. If you ate an' old favhi L med steady-going smoker, and cling to Sugars, plain, go to Fendrichsl, for he has tie best. If you area fiz,,ry smoker, whore can you Lind a choicer assortment of Meer schaum Pipes, and all the requisite fixings for getting up a first 61154 f 111.14.111111, tll.lll .1f ? Call and iee for v‘.ol,selre:4, Ter/T - We deAre to crll the attention of onr readers to the sack of useful and °mantel.- tal ware at the Philadelphia Terra Cotta Nlanufactory of Messrs. Link. nod Black, 1010 Chestnut Street, or 7th and German town Road, Philadelphia, and to their ad vet tisoment in another part of (tor paper.— Our Farmers ate! Builders, and.thosx,) ahtiut draining their lands, or 1% ho • want , a good article to conduct water from their reser voirs to their houses, should call and et amino their Vitrified Water and fle.it Pipe and Chimney Tops and Flues, also articles for the oxterior Decoration of Garden and Pleasure Utound., such ns Vases, Fountains and Statuary. This Establishment is the most extensive in the countny, having intro• dazed all the improvements in machinery at their factory they are prepared to furnish any quantity of their ware at short notice Every one visiting Philadelphia should not fail to pay a visit to this establishment to examine the great variety of articles made in Terra Cotta. The manufticturers will take Pleasure in showing parties interested in this usaful and beautiful material whether purchasers or-not. New Cec.Nr,CREEII;. The following is a description of n new counterfeit note just put in circulation in Philadelphia: On Tuesity evening and Wednesday there was a largo number of counterfeit lice dollar notes on the Bank of Penn township passed in thin city. It is an imitation of the genu• ine, but poorly (l:me. The general appear ancJ it ii t,ach as will, prevent its being very extenhively circulated: but those who are not iu the habit of handling much money, ' should be careful in receiving notes of this denomination on this Bank. A NEW Paojccr.—By the nsinntes of the last monthly meeting of the Board of Trade, published in another column, it will be seen that the project of erecting a new Rolling Mill for the manufacture of Boiler Plate Iron has been broached, two of our citizens, Messrs. Hess and slitehell proposing to go into the busines's, providing fifteen thousand dollars be raised by subscription to be in vested, in the erection of+st suitable building for the purpo.e, they to rent from the sub scribers, paying interest on the money in• vested, taxes, insurance, So. We have been for some time aware °Nile agitation of this enterprise, but from the embryo stage of its existence did nut feel warranted in making it public through our columns. The offer of Messrs. Bess and Mitchell brings the subject fairly before the people, and no privacy is invaded in our calling !mention to it. We do not propose to consider the proposal laid before the Board of Trade, which will doubtless re calve the careful attention of the proper par tics. But we must make the pt. ject. of the erection of a new mill and the starting of a new industrial enterprise, the text fur u few words in behalf of our manufacturing in• terests. Our people need not be told of the great natural advantages enjoyed by our borough as a manufacturing site ; there can ho but one opinion on that subject in Columbia.•— But it is outside of Columbia that we would make known her good points. The proposal for the starting a new iron manufactory shows that the attention of the citizens of one town is taking the true direction ; the accomplishment uf the enterprise will prove that we are progressive and. determined to make a struggle for success. The starting of the new mill, if it be started, as we earn estly bops, will do much to give the claims of our borough as one of the most promising of the 'interior manufacturing localities of the state, prominence abroad, and with such favorable publicity must come increa•ed business. Active employment of home cap ital will .attract foreign and in the wake of capital comes labor ; close on the heels of well paid labor treads general pros perity. We believe that we have within our borough limits one of the most favorable localities for any and all kinds of manufac- Mtn:, to be found in the country. With first class Railroad and Canal facilities, (the fur. mar to be soon very materially increased) with a river front of more than a mile, and a water power almost unlimited, with, ex tensive war( room, ample building room and magnibeect country surrounding us, we do not rank the chtitos of Columbia as a business Itreality too high when we compare them favorably with than of the most ex tensive iron manufacturing towasofour own state and of the most thriving of the bc.ty lletuiso AND COLC3I2IA RAILROAD.—The Directors of this road, together with the Committee appair.ted to assist them in soliciting subscriptione, have been actively canvassing the the town, and, as will be seen by the report of last Saturday's meeting, had, up to that date, succeeded in obtaining eighteen thousand dollars. Since that time additional exertion has been• made, and on Thursday afternoon the amount of stock subscribed reached twenty-five thousand dollars. This subscription is exclusively with the exception of one thousand dollars) by individuals and business firms of Colum bia, an,l dues not include a large number of .Iteres pledged by.corporations and parties interested, in the Chestnut Hill ore lands. There is every probability that by Saturday as cuing, when a meeting will be held at the Town Hall, nearly thirty thousand dollars will appear on the subscription book, and the expectation is that our Columbia Direc tors will be able by Wednesday next, when the hoard of Directors meets at the Wash ington Douse, in this borough, to show a subscription of forz,y or fifty thousand dol.- Mrs as an earnest of. what Columbia alone is willing to-do in beh•tlf of the road. The right spirit appears to be nt length aroused, and we not only feel sanguine but confident in regard to the buildnegof the road. Oar citizens are apparently determined that on Columbia shall no longer rest the re pronch of being backward in so important a, work. With our people awake and ac tive we harp nu fear ,tf- fitilurc; fur we can not blink. tie fact that the only. supineness in this matter has been on our pert. Every little town on the route is ready with it, subscription, and has been ready fur a long time. The three hundred thousand dollars demanded by the New Yorkers will be sub. scribed along the line of the road and nt its termini without a doubt, and then we may look for New York capital to do as much, when the fate of the road, so ft.r as building is concerned, is decided. We trust that the matters will not be, allayred- to rest. With ener g y a few wc,-..ke will suffice to justify a location and a couple of months should see the contractors break ground in the big cut through Chestnut Hill. Then our town may look fur a busy season. We speak as suredly, for we feel that our citizens will not go back from the good work which they have commenced ; but with all our confidence we think it not amiss to urge our friends to be unceasingly active in their en deavors to forward the cause. An itnpor tant meeting will be hell this evening in the Town Hall, and a general attendance is desired. Let arm , maxi who feels an in terest in the road and in the welfare of Co be there. An enthusiastic meeting will go farther towards obtaining liberal subscription than any other means. GODEY ' S LADY'S 80ng..--00d0y is the first of the August monthlies on our tahle. It has the accustomed notable trations fashions. patterns, with interesting reading matter. 6,.. 1 / 2 dey is good at all sea sons, and never more welcome that; when a representative of the, dog days. Ile is re freshing. Meeting of the Directors of Columbia Board of Trade. COLUMBIA, July Gth, IS6O. Meeting called to order by Mr [Less, President. Members present, lies% Bogle, Bruner, Mitchell, Righter, Appuld and Posey. Minutes of last meeting read and approved The following proposition from J. G. Hess and Geo. Mitchell was received and on mo tion of Mr. Bogle refered to the Monthly Committee : they offer to build in the Borough a Rolling Mill to make Boiler .11ater Iron, at a cost of about $15,000, to be raised in the following manner : the amount to be subscribed by citizens and to be used in building the:mill, and if any more be revircd it is to be furnished by Iless & The Mill to 1.4 owned by the subscribers, and gess & Mitchell are to lease it for five years and pay as rent six per cent upon the cost, nll taxes, ground rent, and keep up an Insurance for $lO,OOO for the benefit of the owners of the the interest to be computed from the payment of the respective instalments: and should the lease be surrendered at any time, and the will be sold, said lless & Mitchell are not to participate in the proceeds until the subscribers shall first Ise repaid, any excess to. be fur. their benefit. President appointed Abrm. Bruner, Thos. Welsh and B. F. Appold the Cpmmittee for July. On motion meeting adjourned. CUAP. J. PUPEr, Secretary. RAILROAD Mr.r.-rmo.—An adjourned meet ing of those favorable to the Reading and Columbia Railroad was held in the Town Hall on last Saturday erening. The meet ing was organized by the election of Mr. Fundersmith as Chairman. Mr. Kauffman reported that the Com mittee of Directors had called on a num ber of citizens during the week, and had saecseded• in getting qaite a liberal sub scription. The few upon whom they had called subscribed quite liberally. the whole antourit obtained- being- $14,000; which amount was finally increased during the meeting to over $lB,OOO. This, with the assurance of other parties warranted• them is the belief that at least $40;910 - coatd- be raised in acid near our "%mourn independent of the assistance expected from-persons at a distatme baying interestsbere. Mr. liershey proposed increasing his subscription by one thenes.ad.- dollars, on condition of its. being taken in material for the construction of the ;zed at net cash prises. On motion of Mr. Irmuffman the subscription was received and added to the list. Mr. Kauffman reported having made an examination of the ground adjacent to th'e• Bridge kt ad found that the connection could be made quite easily the difference in eleva tion being 0n1y.2.: feet the street being the highest. On motion. of. Mr. Green the meet• ing adjourned to meet: on next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. ORAL J. Poser, Secretary. Grand Jurors To serve in. the Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing—Vol:day, the 20th clay of Au gust: 11. IT, Colutnbia. Moses Miller, Elizabeth. Joshua Gilbert, Bart. Joseph llertzler, Carnarvon. Christian Brown. West Earl. Ilenry MoWay, Fulton. Nathauielliart, Salisbury. Mercer W.liitson, Bart. Amos Oberholtzer East Earl. Edward House,- Washington. Daniel Herr Esq.. Strasburg. Wm. T. Youcrt, Abutter.. Wm. P.. Brooks, City. Lewis 11. Linville. Salisbury. Christian D. Marlin, Washington. Samuel Clendeniti, Little Britain. Jacob F. Frey, Esq„ Manor. Jacob Myers, Manor. Christian Bentz. East Coes-lico. John B. Gish, West Donegal. Benjamin Eshelman, Conestoza. David Light, East Earl. John Limner, Manor. Vincent Stubbs, Fulton. tit Jurcrs. To serve in the sarr.e Court:- JacolaC. Clair, 'West Hompfield. Jacob Landis, East Lainpeter. Benjamin Swartz. East Cocalico. Jacob 11. Shirk, West Ciicalico. David Lee, Fulton. Stephen Mast, Carnarynn. Julia Itudz, Sen., Manbeitn. Wm. 11. }lett:her, Mount Joy. David Shultz, City. Ephraim Huber, Lancaster township. Jaw,es P. Dysart, City. Isaac L. Bard, Upper Lcacock. Peter gorrecht, City. Samuel Lincoln, Carnarvon. Giorge•Siauffpr, Elizabetiftovrn, A. J. McCimomy, City. David Brant, M,uut Joy. Samuel Hinz. City. Lea P. Brown. Drumpra. David W. Erb, Penn. Jacob Stehnum, VAtshingtnn. Samuel R. Hess, Clay. Henry Musser, Stomilattrg. Henry Hershey East llempfiuld.. Henry Eberly, Clay. Samuel Hoover, Salisbury. Nathaniel S. 'Vol le, Warwick. Adam Dennison, West Donegal. Jacob Erh, Warwick. Henry Carter, Fulton. Abraham Bard, Upper Leacnck. Abraham Ileissy, West Donegal. Amos S. Henderson, City. John Hamilton, City. Thome, %V. Henderson. Salisbury. Samuel Lichtenthaler, Warwick. Benj. IL Longenecker, Lancaster twp. Herman Lit•htlier , East Donegal. Bignjainin Huber, Lancaster township Henry Philips, Dromore. Emanuel Cassel, Ilaphn. Harvey Scott, Little Britain: Jacob Pickei, Nlanor. Christian Grube, Mount Joy borough George Diller, Earl. • David K. Martin, East Earl. Ziihn Coulter, Bart. Bart SimptLan, Manic. WEIAT BECOMES Or A LL TLIE NEWSPA PERRI— Pile Fourteen Miles High.—The New buryport Herald has the following inquiry and calculation, which finite as interest ing, to the general public as the inquiry. "What becomes of all ,the pins?" fe says: There are puldh.hed in this country and Canada nearly three thousand newspapers. :visire than one half are weekly: the remain der are divided into somi-weeklies, tri week lies and dailies. These papers would more than reach around the globe. We have sometimes heard it asked. how high would all these Journals reach, if piled on the top of each other, just the thickness of one sheet. S tato ha-e answered, a thousand feet; others two thousand feet; others a mile. •But all are, wide of the mark. Dr. Ayer, of Lowell, is probably thct, only matt in the United States, who takes all the Jour nals of our Country, Canada, New Bruns wick and NOVM Scotia. By actual measure ment, he has ascertained that, in one year, his exchanges amount in height neither to a thousand feet, nor five thousand, nor two miles, nor five miles, nor ten, nor twelve. but to more than fourteen miles: In short, the newspa,pere published north of the south• ern line of the United States ere. nearly five I times higher th,•tn the 51ent Diane in Eu rope—a mountnin which overlooks i eitcle whose diameter is four ha ndred.miles. The New York Herald and the Philadel phia Ledger "wet down" fur the press, each. daily, makes a heap eight feet high, or to gether ,(for the New York Herald publishes on Suuday) annually a mile perpendicular, which is not far from the height of Mount Washington, We have not includid in this calculation flarpres Magaziae, the. Mantic Monthly. Godey, Graham, Peterson, Ladies' Repoein ry, &c., to., Harper's Magazine, according to its publishers' statement. circu lates monthly 170,000 copies, each of which is the third of nn inch thick. Annually, the number will be represented by 2,040.000: or, if these numbers could be placed one up on another, we should have 55,161 feet 2 inches, or more than ten miles high, or twice the latitude of the highest llirnmalaya, the loftiest mountain in the world. Paper printed upon cannot be ground over and made anew. Printer's ink spoils paper for re-manufacture, and the great amount of paper which enters into public journals after being perused is not bound up and laid aside, as it should- bp, for future refer. ence, but goes to waste, A portion is used for wrapping paper, but, sad as is the re• flection, newspapers, C.Onisining so much that has cost mind-labor, sleepless nights and weary days, goes to waste-- - burries op• to indistinct decay.'.' 'Let, each one, after, reading these figures; do his own moralising. Tin INIVERSAL Mlissis3resseroms.-11 wafer be laid on- a surface of polished metal, which is then breathed upon, and if, when theimoisture of the breath has evap orated, the wafer be shaken offs v.-a shall find that the whale polished surface isinot as it wee before, although our senses can detect no difference ; . for if we breath again upon it, the surface will he moist everywhere ex co;it on the spot previously sheltered by the wider, which will now appear as a spectral image on the surface. Again, and apit: we breathe, and the moisture evm,porates, but-still the spectral wafer reappears,- experiment succeeds after a lapse of 111:111 . \ nmummthm, if rthitnetal be carefully put aside where its E u rfaco cannot be disturbed. If a sheet of paper, on which a key has beer, laid, be exposed fur sonic usieu:es to the sunshine, and then instaetaneousily viewed in the dark, thekey being removed, a fading spectre of the key will be visible. Let this paper be put aside fur many months where nothing can disturb it, and then, in dark gess, lie laid on a plate of hot metal, the spectre of the key will again appear. the case of bodies more highly phespiireseent than paper, the spectres of many different objects which may have been laid on it in succession will, on warming y emerge in their proper order. This is equally toe of our bodies and our minds. There are,cases on record of ignorant women, in states of• in s,wity, uttering Greek nod Hebrew phrases, which in past years they have heard their masters utter, without, of course compre hending them. These tones have long been forgotten ; the traces were so faint that, un der ordinary conditions. they were invisible; but these traces were there, and, in the in tense light of cerebral excitement, they etartediinto prominence, just as time spectral image of the key started. into sight on the applicetien of hestt. We are involved in the universd metamorphosis. Nothing leaves us wholly as it found us. Every. man we meet, every book we read,.every picture or landscape we nee, every word or tone we hear, mingles with our being and modifies it. A PLUCK r Pnr.—Few persons ever had more experience thc,n ilk' tally in the care and management of dogs. ins whole life had been devoted to their training, and the study of their habits and qualities of breed. But there was one pup upon whom Mac be stowed more than ordinary attention, for, as the dug fancier observed, he was plucky. One day, while Mac was busily engaged in "curtailing" the superabundant (to his view) proportions one of his pets, he heard the musical voice of his better half crying for help. Mae ran with all possible speed to her relief, and found his better half firmly holding on to the narrative of a quadruped, who had a death grip on the calf of a poor pedlar's leg. A gentle word from Mac and he released his hold. "Are you hermit?" asked Mae, patting his favorite upon the head as he gazed at the pedler, "llurtedi" groaned the pedler, as he raised the log of his pantaloons to gaze at ate wound. "The infernal brute hits turn my leg into strings, .T.,..v0k here." "'Tel:' said. Mae. complacently ; "it's a nasty ilite.you have, but man, dear, wasn't it a bould offer for a young pap ?" TUE FEROCITY or TUE TICER.—A recent work ou The Wild Sports of India." cut, tains the following graphic story : "I had scarcely been to sleep an hour be fere I was awoke by a shout from the duffit dar, that one of the troopers was carried off by the tiger. I leaped out of bed, and seiz ing the large single two-ounce rifle, kept loaded with powder only for the purpose, I fired it off in the air. It was pitch dark; not it bit of fire in the camp, save one or two embers tie. r-the spot where the trooper seized, and- over which the tigress had Tr:nig-on Isar :datim. I got my clothes on as rapidly as possible. buckled on my sword, and seized one of my rifles my younger shikaree, Noreen, took the other. M Ithithoutgar, or table servant, n man ty name Fakir Ahmed, got my candlestick and shade; and the villagers, a number of a hum had remained in the village, rushed down with torches into the camp. .I\ly shikaree Mangalce could not at first be found. The duffadar told me in which direction, the tigress had gone. Ho bad been standing within.fit.e paces of the man a in fact, he was seeing the. sentry changed. The pour fellow who was seit:ed.wan potting on his belts to go to duty. There.was a dry rn vine, without ally jungle in it, which ran up to the camp. The tigress had stolen up that, and sprang on the man's chest, seizing him by the mouth, and so systematically closing it that the poor fellow could never reply to his name. I shouted it—Gholam Moss:tin K a han—till I was hoarse. Springing into the ravine, Lfullowed it up rapidly. thinking that t.be on)y, chance of recovering the man, was to g;et u,p ta, the fact of the mountain, some live hundred yards distant, before she could carry him there. I heard one sigh and followed in that direction. In vain.— We returned. It was ten minutes to twelve, the moon just rising. There was a faint hope that the poor fellow had been dropred, and had, climbed up a tree, but was afraid to answer-. Inatome,' to Led, but could nut sleep. The tragedy of the. night , was not to he forgotten so suddenly ; and at. about three o'cli ck in the morning I again heard the hooting of the large monkeys. Shortly after, I heard an extraortijuary noise, which I could not make out at first. I questioned the sentry. lle replied that . it was the Jun goor, (the monkeys;) but I made out the tigress' growl and the crunching of the poor trooper's bones. It wan no use any more risking life in the dark, besides, the tragedy was most probably being finished in the mountain above, where, human foot could scarcely climb, even. in the daytime. At daylight we started. -No nice tracking was required. The .tigrass had dragged the body of the trooper across the deep sandy ravine, and, there rare his sword-belt, his turban, trousers. and,other parts of hied:ass in each bush." 3 9 6 a,h• mnn w.tin is "ahem! 04 bis - ago." aura linve been "bor,n before big time." BLONDIN'S FOLLY.—The Niagarc„News, thus sketches Bloadin'seperformance on the Fourth: "Having secured his balancingspole, and fastened the two ends of a rope some twenty or thirty feet below, he descended to the centre of this slack rope, where, upon this mere, thread, he performed with as much apparent unconcern as though in a theatre. With straps around his ankles he suspended !dins:V. thus hanging two or three feet below - even the slack rope. He al.o stood up, as boys- sometimes do in a swing—this latter feat being to all *tippea , - anceA really the most dangerous. fur the rope was a were awing; and very unsteady lie algo whirled himself 1.1'03 e%er heiot sonte-fri . teen or twenty ti ides. about as fu.r.t as Tuner.v 00.1 toso I:er e, , ,;ii Pain .lo hoi.t ihuir.brcatli in u tit.; it *l.• iLZ , Filent at such reckleqsneiN. !lc ran up ha nd tt",•l hand to the in.tin cable, where he hong I.y one leg, &c.. le then proceeded.to the Cana da side, occupying altogether in this insane exhi.l.iiti:an only twenty-one tninades." fler - Bvidget , you inu.t wash your hand:. before you mold.rhn bread." '•Sure, ma'am, 1-don't think it's best to Le wanting time on that, at aLL. 'Tin bare three weeks since the day I cum tO ye, nu' didn't I wash tidal elane that very day? en' in dade, what have I done wid thim since that time that's nasty'?" M.-An Indiana paper sap% that a young lady in its neighborhood was severely in jured, a few days since, by receiving a kick in the fire part of the back, from a vicious cow she was milking. M.A sentimental cintp intends to peti• dun Congress for a great to improve the channels of aftecnion, t,o dint henceforth the —course of true lore 1113.y_ run tunouth.." ITES.Boys reach matlituud• by a rather roundabout wny . ret-The man who confines hini.cif to the drink best for him, is tar/6-supplied. Arrival an Departure of Train e. PENNSYSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Edstward. Marietta Accommodation arrives, 8.15 A. M Lancaster Train leaves 8.15 i• Columbia•Acc. 1 00 P. M Harrisburg Cc 5.15 " Emigrant, it 10.10 Westward. Emigrant arrives Mail leaves Columbia Acc. arrives lierrisburg <a leaves 6.10 Lancaster "Pram at: wea 8.20 " 13:rThe Columbia. Accommodation Eastward, will arrive ra Lancaster at 1.40 P. M., con necting there with, the Fast Line East; re turning, will leave Lancaster at 2.40 P. NI., or alter the Past Line W.est passes, arriving at Columbia at 3= R. M. NOLTHEAN CEN7RAL RAJLWAY• ARRIVES T.FAVFS. Morning Train, 6.30 A. M. 0.55 A. M Noon 12.15 P. M. 12.30 P. M Evening Al 5.00 c , 6.10 Columbia Lumber Market Panel Boards and Plank, W. Pme, $25.00 Ist Comm. ~ u 30.00 2nd . o 4C "I. 18.00 Culling ‘r u 12;00 Inferior ii u " 0.00 Bill Scantling, .1 1.1.00 Joists soil ttcaotting, Hemlock SO a 10.00 Boards, Bill Sranifing, Ash Plank, I Cypress Plastering Lath, PROTIIONOTART.—We are authorized to an nounc.e PoTER MARTIN of Ephrata, as a candt. dote fo; the Protholvdary, subject to the deci sion of the People's County Convention. SHER/FF.—We arP alithoriard to announce S W. P. Beivo,lton, as a CM/lilhaTe for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Prop e's County Convention., CLERK OF ORKIIRNSY C011R7.--WP aro atl thoriv.,l 10 7111111 , 110 Ce 11K1SN't, PINKERTON. City EIS A candidate for Cfrik 01 1 h.• 01I1111111S' Court, Siihj.Cl to the decision of the People's Connly Convention. SIISKIFF.—We are authorized - to announce TIIONIAS COLLINS, Columbia, as a CHlOlOllO4+ 101 Sheriff, 4111 , jeat to the decision of the Peop,!e's. County Convention. SEssTon. -- We are antnorized to announce Gen. lIARTRAM A. SHAREPKTI. of the city of LalteaSr,..l., as a candidate for State Senator; subject to the decision of the People's County Convent inn. CLERIC OF QOARTER SP.S•IONS.—WC are LIU -1)10IIZod CO announce SANIIIRL MARTIN, lily, as a candidate for Clerk of Quarter Sessions, subject to the decision of the People', County Convention. itot.Loye ITS Rua.. Beforn of di-Sta.—Heed itrzrine• ihi- error remedy at hnn p none i.e. it ne.ir r. lines you a 1.114. ur nervous he eau . ? here a omit...lle In °line stud eriittin is Its • Ivo aii4 hal the -on will fine and Pr —and why ? pimp ly tied it nil- nu the -tom sit and howelii—the root of the d.aorder—tire i- the 1.11.11, hal safe f Iltrillou at 'a .) ,, rllll. amt Cit,t.react• efleiOr•aS a by the Inibir Ps of errnfi d en-e. thr°uirhon lie eivtited tt , ..r1.1, 1:111Ura. Prattler and experleteee rite n. farolo•od of Ihron a. (bal..- ght. new of no•mda) i. to din dark of tight. Wn•ru !mien in the i•eroment d.-rtt , e may be coepipieli itt a I..mair ii-y u.n—lint•when hit and d nth at- in the re.statal ~,,, 11a1la t , ll l . ..X-V4,;raer , u".l practice ;uilte the hand of C1V1112..11 a irtely. 611RATE•T ISAFOAINA MILLI/ AT CIZZAP.I4fiCe . e. —SA r c , . lrtl MO - nn•e aonni noo wry.• tnnjah••d t• 1 n. hat ton 'r II • gare for nq.at, r. Anon troll of no n••ene I e .alp t egl an lime b t.gnoitit he cr ier.. If yon wi-h in get mite o•or h of tour mm.cr VIII noon It, lie inlenil• n pn• Vo.I. n vi VII 11,111 Call nob •Ittl . too or three thy., longer in Co luml.in• but he Alin tn) U- noother in 'he cnor-e of n month. 'fake the fir•i °prom u lint ft.' don't forget the Blue Front. on Front -.reel, near 1101e1. 00/1/11111.11. July Id, IthOilt CATARRH•!• CATARRH!! CATARRH!!! What is it 1. How cured.? frhouxanils of persons suffer .011. of annoyance I from Catarrh. Most people know relon ift mcons venlner spill results err )et nut few know 1100( 11 C 11l be gut eg It 1. PIT ply ti 011(0111C irrriation. 411141 , Oriel) nn 001arstr00.411 of (omelets and consequent thlelommg or the Magoon membrane, lining tie /011411 1(11V1110.• 1(0111.1114111.0... ;log-. (01 . 111TIC.CIfrild111/4 1111 0 pipe 01(0,1 ring lungs From this result nett tress nod often serf.- goof the heart. obstructed nose, or n morn+r flow of mucus, lost of smell, nasal smug, and osiest impulsed acacias and taste. The o'd school remedie , have ner:r been able to do anything for It. !instil itareelistis and inhalations are tr. tininiul and expensive ns they are generady soonh less. Vet Humphrgss'lllll tub tzpeetfie.a simple Sugar 1•dl. taken two or flute times per day. promptly cures the milder cases, sure• nt once all colds in the head, and radically cures. lay peneveting use. the most ob stinate gates, as is proved by the experience of hint drendr. Price. with full direcrionv. 50 ceols per box. 1 lt —A full erg of• Homptrey4 Ifomeonsitlne ape• oifici.. with Rook. of Direction, and twenty different Remedies. in large vials morocco rape. 45; do. II) plain ca..e.S4; case or fifteen boxes, and boot.. Rt. There Rrmedier. by the rincle box or core, are sent by nind er exprerr, frre or charge. to any addrais on receipt or the pace. !Wilms. Da r HUMPHREYS & CO;. No. 562 Broadway. N. York. A. df. RAMBO, Odd Fellows' Hall, Agent :or Co lumbia. July 11.,'60-lm The heavens were illuminated en the reciting of August 23th. Win. by the moat splendid Aurora Horgan. ever seen in the Country. Rays , of yarn colored light Bathed across the sky. and the changes were beautiful 'lt the egtreme. At one time • rap observer remarked. that be fancied he could see tht sparkling lig.n• form themselves into the following Acorn.: Hoy all yourgarment. at the Brawn Stone Clothing Hall of ttockhi & Wilson. Nos. 603 and 603 Chestnut rt.. above Sixth. Philadelphia. September 10,1956. SAYE YOUR HORSES' We take great pleasure in recommending the Mexi can Mustang Liniment aoa valuable and indi.metasa ble article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches or auld.t on Horses. Our men have used it for severe Bruises, Sores. Still Joints and Rheumatic rains, and all say it sets like magic. We !sae no other Liniment. .W Foreman hosA me rican, Herndon's and Wells, Fargo lc Co. Nxpre-s." Gentlemen :—‘ I hod a negro man worth 51,200 who took cold from a had hum rind •w;tv ti-eles. , tor over one }car; I bad uncut everyt l .lll7. I I 001 , 1 car out heit..f.t, until I tried the Mustang !dolmen., it perfectly cured firm and I cool no v 'lv,: the tp.t , ve once-for lora. Respeetfutly our' E'etc rinn•cr. Tflurpoer Earn y , ...1..% tont:wod, a. ticle. tr-pc:iable (It ulers ev , r, wh'• r... R 1:S At PA RX. Proi.rxtorA, New York Ira !!!n-:41111.!!! TO V.V.t:RY 5u "M AN O SPECIES OF *MECUM C., l• It S . ' RAT, E, ,Ex.::le• ATE Iv ,M TA II S . ' 'I • ,,STAR • 9eu itca .1 . 0-7, Ft 5 - f'OWV. ,I3, I C., TionchrF. M • , r , ,to; I 'II .r. 13 , 1 Paz, A 1101111. % o•qu,t , rot. ~, 14„ on .le-1. • ;it. t, f,rm .11,1 •perien of 111 years enbabb.ll , e rk by Ihe 1 . c.• Offer. the tee e.ly -teonte,. sktp...kr . lilt e. •%001.” . ao.l by lame Ihtm 20 000 t HS:VC imoi,se4 and Rein 11e... eve.) whrr..ell them IVllole.ll l e Ages I.lu ;Ad the three rules. rßeguila 2.5e.,e., Zee aid $1 boxes. bott:e.s, ffi I.D"!" 131, wAin:!!!. of kW , isaithanes. Examine rue 1,07" thoile unit 0..-L. end take ba lnitg but ••Con- T 5155.” ir,r•S .011 box... -eat by mail r SI and 6.5 boxy. for Planation.. Hook &c. by orilcr.4-01 . for • 4 - ir•Mm rne..lorx" 10 HENRY It 17.0.41`& R. P. turipl Deo Op 13 occolme o% N. Sold by Dr W. s, ‘ic rdat.ilj. Aled cioe 5t..r... Odd rellow' }lull Columbia. Na. 19. I.bkill Gin POND'S EXTR kcT (W if MANIELIS, OR PAIN DESTROYER, I. elle ofd r few dome-Ire reiteiht , w bleb hive come iten u•••• and favor xll 11011 1 pulling. It In the Ira 1 111'1 of n -ample ..11,1111 btmul As te•1111 cu-ea. pad , c domemie retie do l'or lii mcr- Soreee , .. Isatiete-s. Itheetit O'd nb.l \% . 01111.15. h hp, eta itt equal. It 1..0..0 11.1.11. w 1 111 gri at ••••R• for roam ii,• .1” li.. Ne , trll l .2 la 'Haunt C.. 11... 'bar rhccit lln tr-tioe—.llll.l oile r R n&or mob e-only and alree:ion.. bile It prentotly ar-rat- ill Item orrhagea Hundred- ..f plat .eet.,e.4 p. •ti lolly hi their Rl...eller. met gne it lb. it. 114,11 p .Ithe.i reeelenteatta -5041 by our 111. 121111 ..$ 1, 111111 11 & 062 Itrmtilveav, Sete Plop. ieem. 1. •il Ala./facile er, fre'A. ?.1. FLANuo, Odd FL. 11.111. ‘gelit icor i'n• urtamt: lat .y 12. PAD. A eXperignevi Itur•e 0101 0 0 00 01 I hS.i.jaa• ha s a Soothing Syrup for children teeteing whielo great's , facithntets the rimer.= of teethin, by anftentult the gum=. reducing till ittfl.ontr-uttott—Will allay all pain. and i= sure 10 rettutnte the 1100•01.1. Depend upon it. mothers,it will give rest In you r•el yet, and rel ;eland health to your infants. Perieetly safe in all cases. Sep advertisement rtnnother column. ()Atte.). 1.30 A. M 11.27 ~ 3.20 P. M The pthee to have your i. nt ioUey'n. Jot try take. :11Cillie.,1 4 low :te a cent= it prove by the dooett. Jolley mkt , Antbrop, pre no low us 50 cents in errvs. Jul'ry takes pietnreg nt 7.1 rents pia•tnret m $ll/17.• Jolley L,kr. pielorrit .14 4 1 .11 hey take. ptrturr• n 1 *1 50. .It , llcy take• pictures 111 81.110. Jo Ivy u•kee ptentres :it tos,ttir Jolley nil", pier urea ni Sill on Jolley *45.00. In Net 10• • ales the !W+& tin t vbenpest in the (ninny. (' " and sot miles. opi111.111: the Spy Office. eol•oo 1 is, June ~ s',.l .. fu ILn place ai l'rid iy. Gilt 111-1., Srernsv,.ml or b.. mid Stun oil Appold. aged cars, oats 1111.1 iweitt% days. 9 a 10. 0 12 00 13.0.101E1NG SOUSE 01' 20 00 $l2 a 15.00 3D-3Eiro wixama. ao i=t I `he undersigned liave commenced the Bnitk- J , 111.4 I/11.11,, %Vali It. U. 1.1 IMOIVIICS, at 111 , 1 r uf lice, .nu..leJ m 1.01 1,1 -tree!. opposite the Po.l 014 . 41,:r1 the liurollol Of 0. 101111,111. Thi y well pub in case on derta.ite at P.e follcarlng rate., el 7: L! per cent for care your and lona.r. awata-. o. under I poor. 9 a 16.00 9.05 2 20 " 3t/ 3 liaa.3l- Tl.ey buy and ..11 ..ork- 011 COMITI••••lula, m gni -01.• lou”. fur oilier-, eLl.ellll.o and 1/1113 tol 14r, Promi.s,r) N. es Dr.un, &c ,&e. unit in 3•1. I 1:111 911,410 1131110 4.11/I , C I il•11...II• • Wahl 111 . 3 1 .311.1`.10i0 a. to fide.io ..11 mud ittatlipt..,,.. ;II lie . u re n Oinet• 1411, Irutu "I A •i. Is" I `I. D. If I.EtWlLlikt, S. Dcrw mrtc Canvased Sugar• Driod F. In 1. .) . {•• JUI) Ciacirmati b agar Cured a 12 RT . I;I , ‘N(.1:1.. - , .tut s' Gr—r'•rt Fora. UJc I =1,!IMI aranui;a4ti, Crushed, Lo:.' 10 131NL11ar..110,.e,i1:; , .ir fir! 1 7 tmi . ..) Urori r 3 0,14 411/ Golum'A 14. 1,114). T a small prere,are ebeaper Mao old gods n : auction imentim nu. da): I ratse Ti,f t•lurl leg Muslin—et tU end 121 cert. per 'ant 20 meets vu. 'vele+ Ishe ttugC4thenu• :41 pieces and ramkero Prune 24 :news Vall , -1)1r Ihnu.nme Ginalmom, and many oilier goode. ut p.eamn n w opesteg ut 11 C. ga.INLICH,:IIII Culu July li. 'GO. l'aopla's Orel, :more. For the Ladies'. oother lot or suo-e ityperi•hul.le Skirt• juet received C. FON 14:11AitTlIS, 40.1,411 in the Wok. J. 13 14:60 BLACK SLLKS! f IMO mop- pier, ei• p gnu-s) 11.410: silks. for Dtl4- I ten, Dresses Will or opened thr• day ill 11. C. 1.0ND1,8.-1111TIR'S Co:ambit*. luty 14. 110 LORETTO SPRINGS WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT. 11 E invite the attention of invalids to our new en tor the core of the -lel.. A l• .11y. Weil 011 the inomitain-. (our Mlle. Goan Ilse C•ef/0/1 Station •it the Venua Orntrul Utah id. where ear. ri..g. • will he i.s residineii- to • oilers vi•itors to the CURE. The ediene) of the •iyit.upathie q twin In use trentoneat of the 'Snit ihno flesh i• heir lo." been d• miiii•troiteil in llant-aurti. upon taou•and • or cam... ilia. hail footed so find relief by AIR' oilier means Ihe Cure n. under Ilse charge ot Or $ Tma.e. at. Prt-bur,r, who ha. hod ten tears experience, u- p•• at the 0 , ad of a mrnalstr taidldi-hmeni. Tenon moderate. Address zg, Tit F:A A I.:, M. D. Conthr4.. County. Pa. (.TAI the Spnne• io a fir..oos• hotel tor oho no trommodsoott of Pia:l,ller boarders rot purnealount of wlttub,odthe... F. A. GIBIJU:siS. July 141 leGUam viTgkEIED CHIMNEY TOPS. THIS i• en antole to in birth every builder% attention J, should be partteularly dtrected Al WI. moment lions any roof in our intim tine• you rata colon thou amid. of brick chimney. cotoptete4 rime,' by the rota gn• and weather a. to Armand immediate mno• do which seldom min I. 11,11 , 1 83. at once showing the necesoty of tome aniete that will not decay or he eruct, by ca•, at Thi. we 1.00, offer in our Oman:wand and Plain Chimney Top.. They are burnt herder thou .tone; ill fool, Pclir'rllY are impervioutt to the •rong veld emitted by coal, (which rats o(Pltrick and money in les• then three or four years). We are now making. nod have on hand, large quit ntities of sevesal ddrerent sey7e., end from tt feet to eft. 9 in. high, and from $1.7.1 to $203 each. (lent in the first place than a brick ehimeey ) ferut•hed and orders promptly attend 2d to by addressing the manufacturers at 1110 :11C1011- 1.1: 1 ;1; & BLACK, 7th and Germantown Road, Office, S. A. 11Prrisomt IWO Chestnut .treat, Phila. July 14.4140-qm VITRIFIED Terra Ca ll a Garden Vases, Sta. rsuety, Fountain.. ltudding Ornaments, rack cc Bracket., Capital.. Aleddlion., ISe. Cheaper than any other material. Finer designs than any other material. A large mock comnautty on hand. " Any design :nude to order by addressing the many lacturers at the Factory. I.INK A BLACK. - 4th and Germantown Bond. Clare. S. A. Ham.ou 1010 Cbcoinot r...trcot, Phi:z.. Jufy 14, 16110 ' IT ~,:* El= VERMIN .NITZS. W I NSI,OW, FOUND: ) MIME BM Item Goods
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers