falling in love with one another? and who'd have the hettrt to pit 'em, I ehoald fiketo know?" 4:* With whiChseAtinse:nt the OvernorClnick led again, threai , ";bis cheroot ikio,thefire, and proceeded tctlake off his a frame of mind as;Warra and genial alibis confidant the fire. :; Keane-stayed that day; the next heleottld stand it no, longei, vilitt'receiving suettee which afforded a true though slight excuse tv return.to Cambridge . ,"ttervent—Pthe_leen- - eral, Fay. and Sydie, believing him) gone only for a few - days, he knowin'g 'that - lie" would never set foot in the Beeches again. Ile went back to hie rooms, whose dark mo nastic gloom in the dull October day seemed to close round him- like an - iron shroud:— Bore, with his books, his papers, his treas ures of intellect, science and art, his "mind a kingdom" to him, Keanc had spent many a happy day, with his brain growing only clearer and clearer as he followed out a close reasoning or clenched a subtle analy sis. Now, for the sake of a mischievous child but half his age, he shuddered as he entered:and, leaning hiS head upon bit arms, cursed the solitary life he had used iii his saner years to prize :4,/ dearly. [ro BE CON TIN LIED.] BARBERS.—Burbers are generally strap ping fellows, therefore it becomes- a slender man to handle them as Izaak Walton hand led the frogs which he u,ed to bait, "as though he loved them." The present ad vane-tag state of civilization makes them necessary. It is, therefore, highly impor tant that they should have some adequate conception of the delicate dutlei of their profession. A man's nose is generally held in high esteem by the owner. It is considered an unpardonable insult to pull one's nose.— Yet, strange as it may seem, barbers take the most unwarrantable liberties with that cherished feature. They twig it, and twi::t it, and squeeze it, as though it were a mire ordinary portion of man's organization.— When a gentleman waits upon them pro fessionally he has to submit to what w•mld be considered a:deadly insult outside of the tensorial apartment. It is possible to enjoy one's self while be ing shaved, if the barber is a man of sci ence and skill, and has that tender touch which nothing but genius can give. But few will be able to believe that a barber can so far forget the dignity of his calling as to stick his thumb into a gentleman's mouth, in order the more readily to shava a rather hollow cheek; and yet we are credibly in formed that this has been done. We have also heard that some barbers use their fin gers instead of a brush in applying the lath er. This we do not—cannot believe ! It is not generally considered agreeable for a bar ber to handle a man's face with hands which have not been washed since the last hair dressing operation; as a certain subdued smell of pomatum is too uncertain to be pleasant, Should a barber talk while shaving you? This is a question that escaped the attention uf.Bacon and Locke, and the other philoso. pliers. We are decidedly of the opinion that he should not. It requires an effort to listen; and every man goes into a barber shap with a resolve to ignore effort and cast off the cares of life. After much consider atiun of the subject, we hare also conic to the conclusion that it is a nuisance to have one's attention strongly called to some new preparation for the preservation of the hair. Barbers' boys are too excessively musical. They delight in playing the devil's tatoo on one's back, under the pretence of brushing his coat. We have frequently had Yankee Doodle and Hail Columbia played with a brush on our shoulders and down our legs, without relishing those musical productions in the least. After all, who is perfect? We all have uur failings, and barbers are fallible beings I A SCITOOL COMMITTEE MAN AsSWEIIED.— We have the following good one from an au thentic source: A sub-committee of a school board, not a thousand miles from the city of Lynn, were examining a class in a primary school. One of the committee undertook to , th.trpen up their wits by propounding the following question: "If I had a mince pie and should give two-twelfths to John, two-twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths to Harry, and sbeuld keep half of the pie rt.. myself, what would there be left?" There wa , a profound study among the scholars, but finally one lad held up liis hand as a signal that he was ready to an- CrEfi "Well, sir, what would there be left?— Speak up loud so that all can hear," raid the committee moo. ”The plate." shouted the hopeful fellow. The committee man turned red in the face, while the other members roared aloud.— That boy was excused from answering any more questions. Ze-Ifere are some of Prentice's "last:" A lady sometimes keeps charms upon her watch-guard, but it is more important that she keep watch and guard upon her charms. A mane good fortune often turns his head; his bad fortune as often averts the heads of his friends. A Western editor ha! seen a pigeon with tbree . perfectly formed legs. It must be a stool-pigeon. In all noble enterprises the ladies are like the ehtetriotelegraph—far in advance of the males.. A lady sometimes gets as much intoxica ted at her glass as a toper does at his. A vain man Cannot well go crazy; ho if never out. of his head. .Star'Nolnnly denies the patriotism of John Bell.—Louisville Journal. We:deny it.—..V. C. Patriot Wu:know you do; ue meant you when sre said that - norxely denied it.—Loutsville Journal. tel:.Pren Lice nyti :—"d Republican edi tor in indium says that our wish is, father to oar thaugh is. His wish. if it is the father orate thoughts we see in his paper, is so nn orttakate alto have a very stupid family." Ckt-ftiumbia gity. ~SATUBDAT; SEPT. 15, 1860. 'SEE NEW ,ADVERTISEMENTS Or A. ,•% 111.11119`4, ODA.I 4 ELLOWe nALL, IN TO-DAgS PAPER• " - + . 41"0 • • ~~ 27 - Bre Fend:ink ..S• Bras' advertisement in 6o day ' s poper . 4arge4LlPaoto,:_ and Retail Tobacco, Segar and Snug' Manafee: lnry in Mi.. ADVERTISEMENTB.-J. 0. & 11. F. Bruner advertise an arrival of New„ Fall Stock. Give them.a _ . J. W Cottrell has a general stock of Ilard ware, a large assortment of Stoves and calls attention of Sportsmen to his gunning stock. Hiram Wilson bos a "splendid assort ment" of Stores of all kinds. R. Williams adVertises Coal Oil Lamps, Chimneys, and Coal See Salo or Stocks advertised by Jollo Gsg,eric Co. B. F. Appold has every variety of Coal, which he offers at various priees—see his 4dvertisement. Rtunto we have always with us FATAL ACCIDENT.-011 Thursday of last week Frank Schweitzer, an employee of the Columbia Rolling Mill, was caught by a car on the Rolling Mill Railroad and jammed against a pile of rails opposite the Mill.— Ills thigh was fractured and dislocated and he was otherwise seriously injured, exter nally and internally. Ile lingered in great suffering until last Tuesday. BELL AND EXERETT.-011 Thursday even ing the friends of Bell and Everett held a meeting in Wrightsville, which. to judge from the sounds reaching this distant shore evoked considerable enthusiasm. Delega tions were present from this place and York, the latter ariving by special train with a band of music. POLITICAL MEETING IN MAIIIETTA.—On last Friday evening the friends of Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin held a meeting in Ma rietta, which was addressed by Hon. Danl. Ullman and Col, J. W. Fisher. The - Co lumbia Campaign Club in uniform paraded in the evening and attended the Marietta meeting. They went up and returned pia the Penna Canal, by special boat. The Wide Awakes were the attraction of the evening, and will doubtless inspire the Mariettians to get up a club. RAILROAD BRIDGE RCRNED.—On Thurs day afternoon the Mail Train East set fire to the bridge over the Conewago Creek on the Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad, which was entirely consumed. The Fast Line West was detained at the bridge fur several hours and finally backed to Diller vine and took the road via Columbia, with the Harrisburg Accommodation in the eve ning. The trains will all be run through Columbia until the bridge isjeplaced, and we presume the "Atlas Express" will be suspended during the time, as the Mail Train East with which it connects at Lancaster will necessarily take this route. BROWN'S PATENT LATH MACIIINE.-Our townsmen Joseph H. Black and Thos. Col lins have recently purchased from Burned & Stevens, proprietors, the right of making and selling this "Mammoth Self-Feeding In. Machine," in the State of Pennsylva nia. A pattern Machine has been tempo rarily erected in F. S. Bletz's Planing Mill, and our citizens may hare an opportunity of seeing it in operalio a This is the first intrJduction of the Machine in this section of the country. It is entirely novel in con• straction and mode of operation. The work turned out is first-rate in quality, and the lath are manufactured with unequalled ra pidity—sis: thousand an hour being the out side limit. The power required to drive it is trilling, and it can be attached with ad ' vantage to the machinery of any Planing Mill or Saw Mill. The Machines will prob• ably be manufactured in Columbia. and as the demand is likely to be general, a new and important branch will be added to our manufactures. We wish our friends every success in their enterprise. READING AND COLUMBIA rt ,trArLin.—The Directors of the Reading and Colombia railroad met at Ephrata on Thursday, 13th inst. Capitalists from New York were present who offered to build the road, in cluding grading, masonry and superstruc ture, making it ready for laying for SGOO, 090—570,003 less than the Engineer's esti mate. They also offer to take $400,000 of stock of the road in part payment, only ask ing of the people along the line of the road I to take $200,000 of stock to secure its corn ; pletion. Of this required sum $140,000 is already subscribed. The Directors will meet again at Manheim on Tuesday, Octo ber 2nd, at which time a final answer must be given to the contractors. What do our citizens say to this offer? We have been told repeatedly that it only required a determined effort upon our part, and a fair subscription, to bring out suffi- ' cient New York capital to build the road. Many have doubted this, and asked to be satisfied that such would be the case, before'! subscribing. Here is the offer, now, in no I• questionable shape. Now York offers to take two-thirds of the stock necessary to l i grade tbo road, and surely we should now be ready to do our liberal share towards se curing the remaining one-third. On our prompt action now hangs tho fate of the road. If we come forward with our sub seriptions, and with the people along the lino of the road make up the lacking $60,000 by•th4, time stipulated; nothing is rnore,cer tain than the road will be put under Waiimieediately. Once graded the road is virtually completed. No difficulty will, be experienced in ironing and stocking it. We may have the iron Morse snorting into our town via the Reading and Columbia well! look out for the locomotive when-you. hear the whistle. _ THESP.6.BB UNDER THE New Lew.—On (be Abrpir.nillixersride compliiN efore! Ver. JeffericiVogpitogkr arkd 3 lemon Du* for trespass. Warrtoittk were issued to t'einetable Re wt.o broeic defendants bethe Madre to ewer. ripn hear inkiipeppeared t the.petteseeddleed had plag b r tier& onieui r jALlV 1 0", ) APJ6,t94 l :ie " ttest to; In ig low the dam, and carried away Elderberries, -trampling-the , .gsassmand---othorwise , datna.. ging the property. The Justice decided that under the' Act of March .10th 1860; the fact of defendants intruding upon the lands of Mr. , Myers without permission, the tramp ling of grass, injury to shrubbery; &c., ren here& them liable to-the.penalties - prescri bed in the 2nd Section. The carrying away of the berries constituted a misdemeanor un der the Ist Section of said Act, punishable With fine and imprisonment. The object of the prosecution hieing to present similar in !Owls the defendants were simply fined fur trespass under the 2nd-Section. They bled severally to the' amount of $6.10 without a remonstrance. The Act under which those offenders were convicted is ample protection to farmers and others against the encroach ments of the hordes of prowlers who infest our neighborhood, and if strictly enforced in all its provisions will effectually confine these ramblers to the highways. We have already published this important Act, but as a warning to evil doers give it another insertion. The first Section enacts 'net the wilful taking and carrying away of fruit, vegetables, plants, fruits or ornamental trees, vines or shrubs, in the counties of Huntingdon, Washington, Alle gheny, Berks, Lancaster, Lycoming and Delaware, whether attached to the s,:il or not, shall be deemed, and the same is here by declared a misdemeanor, and may be prosecuted as sueh, under the laws of this commonwealth, and on conviction thereof in the court of quarter sesssions of said counties, shall be tined, not exceeding fifty dollars, and imprisoned, not exceeding sixty days: such line or penalty to be appropri ated as provided in the second section of this act. • SECTION 2. That any person or persons who shall wilfully enter or break down, through or over an orchard, garden or yard fence, hot-bed or green house, or who shall wrongfully club, stone, cut, break, bark or otherwise mutilate or damage any nut, fruit or ornamental tree, shrub, bush, plant or vine, trellis, arbor, hotbed, hot or green house, or who shall wilfully trespass upon, walk over, beat down, trample, or in any wise injure, any grain, grass, vines, vege tables or other growing crop, shall and may, on conviction thereof- before any alderman or justice of the peace, or in any court of law in said counties, have judgment against him, her or them, in a sum not less than five, nor mAre than one hundred dollars, with costs of suit; one half the damage or penalty to go to the use of the informer, the other half of the damage or penalty to the occupant or owner of the premises on which the said trespass shall or may be committed: and in default of payment of said fine or judgment, with costs of suit, the party con victed may and shall be committed to the jail of said county, for not less than twenty, nor more than sixty days; said complaint or action to he in the n one of the common wealth, and time testimony of the owner or occupant of the premises shall be admitted as evidence to prove the trespass and dam age sustained: Provided, That when the owner of the premises shall become the in formant, then one-half of the penalty shall be appropriated to the school fund of the district in which the trespass was committed. Now in this connection we would affec tionately say to our dear young friends who so assiduously club and stone the large "sweet bean" tree in the yard in Second street opposite Cherry, and who are so deaf to remonstrance and command, that the sec ond Section of the shove Act provides for the punishment ofjust such trespass as they daily commit, and the first Section equally applies to the misdemeanor of carrying away the fruit, worthless as it is. They have been reasoned with and affectionately en treated long enough, and now we are deter mined to try what punishment will do.— They not only fill the yards with sticks, stones, bones, &e., but endanger the liter rf every one in the neighborhood, besides being insuffet ably impertinent. The nuisance will no longer be submitted to, and we hereby give notice that High Constable Waiter and Constable Read have been em powered to arrest and arraign before a jus tice of the Pence all boys, large or small, ! found throwing at the tree in question, or trespassing upon the yard under whatever pretest. We will be obliged to parents of children who run the streets to warn theme of our intention to have the laW enforced j against all, fur we will not interfere upon the conviction of an offender, but let the law take , its course. CENSUS STATISTICS.—We have received the following, additional Census returns from the county : UPPER LEACOcK Number of inhabitants, 2112 White, 2101 Colored, 11 White males, 1070 females, 1031 MOUNT 10}• TOWNSII ll'. Population in 1850, " in 1800, Dec) ease, The enumeration of 18G0 comprised one half of the Borough of Mount Joy, not at that time incorporated, and the other half fell to East Donegal; and the apparent de crease in both those townships is caused by the borough being separately enumerated. Including one-half the population of the borough, as embraced in 18G0, and which, according to the late enumeration, is 864, we hare 3,015 or an actual increase of 389 in the township, as limited in 1830. Males,los4 , Females, 1007 lio a mir.vris Co' INT RA STE L, WITU A LLO. Peritv.--We have received from the author, Dr. J. G. Stehman, Lancaster, Pa., a pam phlet with the above title, which contrasts the hospital practice, of the Ileincoopathic and Allopathic systems, of, course showing in favor of his own—the Homeopathic— school. Dr. Steliman is an applicant for admission to practice in the County Alms Rouse, in order to test his system with that: of the old school. A comparison of the two systems of treatment side by aide in a pub lic institution can be most ,foirly and favor ably made, and we (rope the Directors of the Poor will give Dr. St<diman a chance. FIRENTN 7 I9 PARAIVE.-OEL jag Monde)! evening the CeeCention of4tlie Firemen of Wsti,icaster.assqnbled hi tiiiillititVeta mtoe nOngetpentil r lot thefr trieln al . ptrade on 4 ti„ : 2B, m ns, A.,, :T oute.„„ 7 selected, and the follo*ng resdlittion w "'-- dOptiii:t: Oesolo4 Thatftlais Cony ioh °Vend a. cordial invitation*o She V.iitlemeted. of the cities of Iceitdiand Hari:la:burg, end : of .thic:Bekip - Tiglifs'o4:o Colukbia: aiid."../4ari iita;"itid orthe Uti - erßorougbi efthiFi' coun ty, to participate with us in the Firemen's paradototakevitteeinathisLeityforEtlter2Sth of this month. Any correspondence 'iddressed to Col. S. 11. Price, President of the Convention, will promptly receive attention- COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL.—We have receirfel the-Cosmopolitan' Art Jctirnal ft;r the current quarter. This is the :most ar tiJtically illustrated periodical published.in our country. It is- -published by-the Cos mopolitan Art Association of New York, which annually distributes-a large number of valuable works of Art among its sub scribers. The literary character of - the journal is high, its articles original and se lected _being of- first-rate merit. The en gravings of the present number are beauti ful; Darley's illustrations of Duganne's Poem are especially fine. Meauca.—On Saturday afternoon last a most attrocious and cold blooded murder was committed near- Conestoga Centre, in this county. The victim was a colored wo man named Eve Callsbury, nearly ninety years of age. She was on her way on foot from Martic Forge to the Centro, and when near the latter place must have been attack ed. When found she was insensible, but still living. She was conveyed to the Cen tre where she died about six o'clock. On Sunday Deputy Coroner Jacob nobble held an inquest upon the body, when a post mortem examination, by Drs. Clinger and Kentl4.‘, , , revealed the fact that four cuts from 11 to 2 inches in length, and six small er ones, were discovered upon several parts of the head. The skull was fractured and the left side driven into the brain. It was the opinion of the physicians that the in juries could not have resulted from accident. The jury returned 'a verdict that the de ceased came to her death by willful murder, perpetrated by the hands of some unknown person. Suspicion attached to a. vagrant who was seen in the immcdiato neighborhood of the murder, and pursuit was immediately com menced. Ile was traced to Willow Street, where all trace of him was lost. Fortunately, however, as Mr. Hebble was on his way to this city, on Monday morn ing, he met a man who corresponded in per son and appearance with a description of the supposed murderer. He at once arrest ed him and brought him to this city when he was taken before Mayor Sanderson, who after hearing the testimony, committed him to the County Prison to answer the charge of murder at the November term of Ses sions. In answer to the Mayor he said his name was Jacob Whitman; that he was about twenty-eight years of age, bat refused to answer any other questions. Ile is ap parently a Gorman by birth, and without exception ono of the most vicious looking persons we have ever met with. His clothes wore litternhly in rags, and covered with filth and vermin. Ile bad in his pos session a staff' some five feet lung and about an inch and a half in diameter. This, as was part of his clothing, was sprinkled with blood. It was doubtless the instrument with which the murder was committed.— What motive he bad for perpetrating the murder can only be surmised. Mr Hobble gives the following additional particulars of the affair: The woman was found near the foot of Miller's Hill. About ten minutes before she was found Mr. Cleo. Warfel met the man at the foot of the hill proceeding very slowly, with a large club in his hand. Mrs. Cal!Autry was coming down the hill in an opposite direction. A few moments after wards the same man man was met by Messrs John and Joseph Shank a short dis t.ince from the hill walking at a rapid rate. When they came down the hill they found the dying woman along side of road, where she had been dragged from the centre, a distance of eight or ton yards, as was man ifest from the track on the rood.—Examiner. Ma. \Vulcan—ln the Spy of let inst., you had a paragraph referring to a Canal Boat, constructed experimentally for carry ing coal on our canals. It is built in two sections coupled in the centre to enable it to pass through the short locks of the Penn sylvania Canal by single section, and steers without a rudder. The double locks of the . Tide Water - Canal pass the boat coupled. The advantages of the new boat are that it carries nearly the freight of three ordinary boats. is worked by but four men and re- I • quires but four mules to draw it—one hand and one mule more than a boat of seventy five tons hurthen. I have understood that the trial trip has pieced an entire success. The enlargement of our canals on the Susquehanna, or some new and cheaper plan of freighting must be adopted to retain even the heavy freight—Lumber, Iron. Coal,.&c.,—which is being rapidly diverted from them by the numerous railroads.— Since the enlargement of the locks on the Erie Canal and the introduction of steam as a motor, the canal can more than compete with the railroads in carrying heavy freight. Within the past year our canals have been sufficiently deepened to enable the boats to carry onethird more freight. Now we have the further improvement of the "Experi :neat," still more largely increasing the freight carried. There is still another im provement needed: the . horse and mule must be superseded , by a chewer and more otpe (talons motive power: A moviin the right direction is now% being made' by -the enter- prising Collector •of: the Tide •Waler Canal, Mr. Wm. McConkey, of tW.sightsville, who is having builtatrthe boatyard of. George Geiger, at Peach EottlimosSteam" Propeller, suitable for the *navigatikes of oar' canals.— The tug will be' calms/sited to carry her own freight of sixty. tons, and, tow bisides nal boat of the largest size. • With her owii load and a tow of one boat such as the "Ex; 262 G 2,151 periment," the freight would foot up over two hpdred and sixty ton's; more' than . the freighter onF'of Ate !wriest trains oyeribe Philndtlphio Division ofPenneylien's Ttailrciad, carried; at lase `Than, theex pense.o This pridect bp•Tdr. hicGonkey's:is Also an 'experiment" qf it euaceeffs, as I have adoubt and4he TiodilVater Ca- . :had Company enlarge-the-locks of the canal, hese—inaproiemeets.Kvrill . go far -towards making Columbia and Wrightsville what Troy-and-Albany are' to 'the *Atlattiecities.' Then • our basin would be the great shipping point at the head of navigation. Mr. McConkey expects to have his Pro peller.completed next month, and for a trial trip I would suggest that the citizens of Wrightsville and Columbia make arrange= meats with him for - an excursion to Phila delphia, or Baltimore, or even to Havre de Grace. r A trip down the Tide Water Canal would be an interesting one, and novel to most of our citizens. I hope the Committee of the Board of Trade of ,Colucnbiawilltake the matter in hand, and I hope the Star will shine forth and second the effort in Wrightsville. Terrible Catastrophe on Lake Michigan TUE STEAMER LADY ELGIN SUNK-OVER TIMER HUNDRED LIVES LOST STATELENT OF THE CLERIC. CHICAGO, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1860. The steamer Lady Elgin, in the Lake Superior Line, which left .here last night, was run into by the schooner Augusta, off Waukegan, at 23. o'clock this morning. The steamer sunk is twenty minutes in 300 feet of water. Only seventeen persons aro known to be saved, including the clerk, steward, and porter. From 350 to 400 persons are said to have been on board, and among them were the Black Yagers, the Green Yagers and Rifles, and several lire companies of Milwaukee, who were on a visit to this city. Col. Lumsden, of The New Orleans Pica yune, and family, were on board, and are among the lost. At the time of the accident, the schooner was sailing at the rate of eleven miles au hour. STATEREST OF THE CLERK OF TIIE BOAT. The clerk makes the following state ment: The Lady Elgin left the port of Chicago at half past eleven o'clock fur Lake Supe rior. Among the passengers were the Union Guard, of Milwaukee, composing a part of some two hundred and fifty ex cursionists from that city. At about half past two o'clock this morning the schooner Augusta, of Oswego, came in collision with the Lady Elgin, when about ten miles from shore. The vessel struck the steamer at the midships gangway on the larboard side.— The two vessels separated instantly, and the Augusta drifted by in the darkness. .At the moment of the collision there was music and dal:whig going on in the forward cabin. In an instant after the crush all was still, and in half an hour the steamer sank. I passed through the cabins. The ladies were pale, but silent. There was not a cry or a shriek—no sound but the rush of the steam and the surge of the heavy sea.— Whether they were not fully aware of the danger, or whether their appalling, situation made them speechless, I cannot tell. 11 boat was lowered at once, with the design of going round upon the larboard side to ex amine the leak. There were two oars be lunging to the boat, but just at that moment some person possessed himself of one of them, and we were powerless to manage the boat. We succeeded once in reaching the wheel, but were quickly drifted away and thrown upon the beach at Winetka. Only two boats were left on the steamer. One of them contained thirteen persons, all of whom were saved. The other bore eight persons, but only four of them reached the shore alive, the four others being drowned at the beach. Before I left the steamer the engine had ceased to work, the fires having been extinguished. The force and direc tion of the wind was such that the boats and fragments of the wreck were driven up the lake, and would reach the shore in the vicinity of Winetku. As I stood upon the beach, hopelessly looking back upon the route wo had drifted, I could see in the gray of the morning objects floating upon the water, and sometimes I thought human be ings struggling with the waves. 11. G. CARYL, Clerk of Lady Elgin. For the Co'oinbin Epy No accurate list or number of the persons on beard can be given, but the following is estimated as nearly correct: Excursion party, 300 Regular passengers, 50 Steamer's crew, .35 Of these, but 93 are saved. When the intelligence of the loss of the steamer with the excursion party reached Milwaukee yesterday, it spread like wild fire throughout the city. The telegraph office was thronged all day with relatives and friends of those on board. Many who presented dispatches were in tears, and the most intense anxiety and excitement was manifested in the countenances of all. In the First Ward of that city, it is said there is scarcely a house or place of busi ness, which has not lost some inmate or employee. All the survivors unite in according to Capt. John Wilson, commander, praise for his great bravery and daring throughout. lie was foremost in confronting the danger, and earnest for the safety of the passengers. HO was drowned within a hundred feet of shore. • Nearly one hundred persons arrived within 50 yards of. the beach, but were swept back by the returning waves and lost. Up to 9 o'clock to-night. only 21 bodies have been recovered; most of which have been recognized by friends as those of residents of Milwaukee. - , , Panel Boards 'and Plank, W. Pine, . $35.00 r lat Comm. " le " 30.20 12 n d , .61, . iit " ' " . 18.00 Culling e, . 4 , , 12.50 a 13.00 . . inferior .., . gt e " 9.00 Bill Scantling, ' ' ' “ 15.00 Joists and Scantling, Hemlock $9 a 10.00 Boards, ... 9 a 10.00 Bill Scantling, . - it . 12.00 Ash Plank, ' • 20.130 a 25.00 Siding, ' : - : : sl2.a 13.00 ;Long Shingles, . • • 9 a 16.00 . Cypress e; 10.00 ;Plastering Lath, 2.25 a 9.t0 COLUMBIA Colunibis Ltimbei Market Arrival and Departare-of-Traias. rartztsysThvatite RAILROAD. ; Basit'eard.' Marietta Accomnsodatlon arrives, 8.15 A. M. Lancaster Train leaves .7 t 8.15 " Columbia Acc. cr .! 1.00 P. M. Harrisburg #C ## 5.15 , Emigrant, « r 10.10 " Weafroarti, • Emigrant arrives 1.30 A. M. Mail leaves 711:27 " Columbia Acc. . .3.20 P. M. Harrisburg leaves 6.10 " Lancaster Train al - livesB.2o " .'n•P'The Columbia Accommodation Eastward, will arrive at Lancaster at 1.40 P. M., con necting there with the Fast Line East; re turning, will leave Lancaster at 2.40 P. M., or after the Fast Line West passes, arriving at Columbia at 3.20 P. M. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.. - ARRIVES. 1.V11123. MOrning Train, 6.30 A. M.- -6.55 -A. M Noon 12.15 P. M. 12.30 P. M Evening 5.00 ; " 6.10 WORTHY OF ATTENTION.—In to-day's paper will _be -found the advertisement-of Lindsey's Im proved Blood Searcher, a medicine which has risen more rapidly in public favor than any ever invented or discovered, and which has effected more perma nent cures of desperate cases than any remedial agent ever brought before the public. Every person afflicted should apply to one of the agents fora circu lar and give the medicine a trial. If it does not cure or afford relief, the money in all cases will be re funded. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND Omilwarrr.—rhe victories of Science, Domestic Remedies. Steam. electric tele graphs printing, &c., have each had their particular ovation, but the man who has reduced the sphere of ditense and alleviated the sufferings ofmillions of his fellow beings. is, to say the least of it, entitled to our admiration. Holloway has expended a life time in the suppression of sickness throughout the world, and for the effective cures of measles, small-pox, ring-worm, whooping cough. and all disorders effecting childhood, his Pill- and Ointment are us fumilliar as household word.', in Europe, ARM. Africa and America. Mothers should never be without a supply. FEMALE HEkf,TH - iFEMTkLT HEALTH: Thousands of females suffer from derangements pe culiar to the sex. First, and tune common among these is, Female NVeakness or Whites. or Leucorrh ea, with n< constnitt attendants, Lassitude. Prostration, Lame or Weak Back and General Debility. No one ettillre entirely well who thus suffers. and in hundreds of cares health is utterly nndermined. Old school medicines and drugs do but little good—often mush injury; but liutnpltreys' Specific Homeopathic Female Pills arejust the thing, relieving promptly, and curing pet manently. A dollar's worth will do more good than quails of Born-um, or six months' attendance on a doctor. Six boxer for 8.1 511121 e boxes d. 5 ens. N It.—A 5111 set of Humphreys, Homeopathic Spe cifics, with Book of Directions. and twenty different Remedies, in large vials. morocco ruse,ss; do. in plain $1; can,, of fifteen boxes, and hook, $2. The - e Rvmedlegt 1 0' the singe box or cure, are sent by mail or expres, free of charge, to any address on receipt of the price. Address Do. P. II MIN-TREYS & CO ; No. 562 Broadway. N. Vora. A. M. RAMBO, Odd Bellows' Hull, Agent for Co litisbia. Sept. 15,'66.1 m FOUND. The Weer to have your Iskenets is at Jolley's. Jolley takes ()tete les at low us 8 cents a piece by the dozen. Jolley takes Ambrotypes as low asso cents in cases. Jolley takes pewees at 75 multi. Jolley takes pictures at 81,00. Jolley tal.et ',wares tit 81.25. Jolley takes pieta re, at 51.50. Jolley takes pictures at 85.00. Jolley takes pletutet at 131,00. Jolley takes pictures at 81000. Jol'ey takes pie arcs 21825,00. In fact Jolley takes the hest and cheapest in the county. Call and see Jolley, opposite the Spy Omen. Columbia. June 21.1830. POND'S EXTRACT OF lIAMAMELIS, OR PAIN DESTROYER, 14 one of the few domestic remedies whirl, linen come into grownl use and favor, sviihout pulling. IL is the product of a simple shrub. harmless in all cases, and as a domestic remedy unequalled. For Bares, Cats, Bruises, Soreness, Lameness, Sprains, Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores and Wounds, it has not an equal. It is also used, with great success. for Tooth ache, Head:Wm, Neuralgia, Sore Throat. Colic, Dua rte:ca. and other similar troublesome and painful alfettiiims, w.sile it promptly arrests 01l Hem orrhages. Hundreds of physicians use Busily In their practice. and give it their unqualified recorninenda doll. Sold by our agents and dealers. and by P. HUNIPII REVS & CO .562 Broadway. Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. 11:7•A A. M. RAMBO, Odd Fellows , Hall, dgelit for Co lumbia. (May Id, le60; MRS. WINSCOW, A experienced nuree and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teeming. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gum., reducing till inflammation—will allay all pniu. and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mother. , , it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. Oct. U9.81:59.0 The heavens were illuminated en the evening of Angtp.t ti t 6, 1559, by the most splendid Aurora Bole:ills ever seen in the Country. fili}s of punt colored light Oo=hed across the sky. and the changes were beautiful :a the extreme. At one time a rap oh tervcr remarked, that he fancied he could sec tht rparkling lig.tis form themselves into the following worn, Buy all your garment" al the Brown Stone Clothing l la II of Rocklillt & R dson. Nos. 603 und 005 Clic-taut •t.. above Sixth, Philadelphia. September 10.1g59. ! I I DEATH I I I TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERDIIN. 4 ' CO , TA “CO.TA ICS" RAT, ROACII, &C., EXTERMINATOR. "COSTAR'S" "COSTARS" RED•Iit:C. EXTERMINATOR. "CO-TAR S . ' "COSTARS'' ELECTRIC POWDER, FOR INSECTS, &C DESTROY INSTANTLY Rats, Ranches. Mice, Mole.. Ground Mice, Bed Bug. Ant Moth.. Mo-quitoeft, Flea, Inverts on Plant,, In •ect• on Animals, &e., &e.—in t.hort, every form uni =ponies of - - VERMIN ID years established tat New York City—used by the City Pot Office, the city Prisons and Station illonees. the clot steamers slily, hm., the city Holeta. “sstoi.'t "Si. & c , add by more than 20,000 private families R“.."Druggios and Retailers everywhere sell them. Wholesnle Age' is tit all the tome cities. Ik ßegular sizes, tr.le., .50e. andsZl boxes, bottles: Da"!!!Brwnanll: of spurious lmitations. Exlnnilie cacti box, bottle mid flutk. runt take nothing but -Co. TA WS." 1,."81,00 boxes Sent by mail 10:rS3 and 5.5 boxes for Plantations, Hotels. Se., by express. ID"Addrese orders—or for "Circular to De-tort' to HENRY IL C.OSTA R. Prineipol Depot. 410 Broadway, N. Y Sold by Dr. W. S. McCORKI.E, et the Family Med eine Store. Odd Polk:me.' Ball, Columbia. May 10.18004ra f fir ~4~i}~i}=}~ ~-~~ In Morietta on Sunday evening lam by the Rev. G. M. Clawges, Mr Mrarrix Sum as to 1%11/A8 CECILIA Darman. of Marietta • PUBLIC SALE OF STOCKS. ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1711 i. 1860,. will be nod at public sole, at the Hotel of John Michael, is North Queen _strew, in the city of Lancaster, the followhiu S lots to suit purrhu-en. 50 SHARES COLUMBIA BANK. 50 DO. LANCASTER GAS COMPANY. 5 SHARES COLUMBIA AND MARIETTA TURNPIKE CO. - • irrelule to continence at 2 o'clock P. N. JOHN GYUER <t CO. . Sept. 15, 1860. NOTICE. TfrIiEREAS. Letters of Adminktrution to the estate Y of John Arms, late co the Borough of Columbia, Cooing of Lancaster, deceased, hare been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to acid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and tho.e having claims against the same, will present them dilly authenticated for .ettlement to JULIA A. A RIOS, Administratrix. Columbia. Sept. 13, 1660. Gt ffiEIOI7TOB'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE l tl niaySeemb T r 15,1830, will te u iceat;heVnncln..,en borough of Columbia, the following property of the VFW.. of JaniceStattley,deed. viz: the undivided one half of A LOT OF GROUND situated on the Lancaster and Susquehanna Turnpike in the borough of Columbia having a front of 41 feet on said Turnpike, led extending In depth OS feet to l'ihh street with a front of 36 feet pn said street, ad joining properties of Sidney Welsh and Geilieb Du tenhoder, on which are erected TWO FRAME DWELLING HOUSES with all necessary outbuildings. Oa the rear of the lotiVronting on Firth street is a FRAME WAGONMAEER SHOP. Terme Cash on the Ist day .of April 1981. ante to commence -at 2 o'clock, P. M... 0 f said der. _ , • JACOB IMINKLE., Ezecator. Cola. Sept. IS, 1050.1 t H Apples. . . 'DIVE barrels Prime Cooking or Eating Apples, for ..V sale at ' A. M. HAADO'S Family Grocery More, Ode Fellows' lion. Colionhis, Sept , le, ISGO Wanted, EVERYBODY to come and buy new and Fresh ''. Groceries, Prime Sugars, Coffees, Teas Spicer, Tobacco, &gars, - Fruit and Confectionary. We can't be beat for good and cheap articles. A. ICRAMBO , B Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellows , Hall. Columbia. Sept., 11,1860. That Tobacco. 11.1 . 5 T received two more boxes of Prof. Mitchell's el Tobacco, which has the greatest reputation of any other ever introduced into this market. Try it, it is the best in the world, for sale only et _ A. Itt. RAMBO'S Family Grocery Store, Odd.Fellowa , Columbia, Sept., 15, 1500 _ Arrowroot Biscuit, LONDON.Soda, Flg.and Batter Biscuit, also COM Starch, ies Flour, Farina, Baker Coco aud Chocolate, a fresh lot Just received at A. M. RAMBO'S Family Grocery Store, Odd FellOortC Bull. Columbia, Sept., 15. 1960. Just Received Alarge assonment of the latest improved Coal Cif Lump. and ,Chiamies aka. a superior article or r.al Oil, all of which will be sold at reduced prices by R. WILLIAMS Front Street. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER, IHAVE lust returned from the city with a splendid assortment or all the new and i i proved patterns and -ivies of Columbia, Sept 151560. COOK, PARLOR, STORE AND OFFICE - - STOVES, which I feel satisfied will compare with any other atabliehment this aide of Philadelphia. Call and ca. amine my clock which will be sold at a maid advance. lIIRA Al WILSON, N. W. Cor. Second and Locust mama, Columbia. Sept. 15, 1860. COATI! COAL! THE subscriber is now receiving and offers for sale a large stone of all kinds of Coal, pre pared expressly for family use, by the ton or in larger quantities, and will deliver it to any part of the town. Such as Baltimore Company, Non. •2, 3, 4 and s', Short Mountain. N0..1.2, 3 and 4, Lyken's Valley Egg and Stove, - 'Shamokin. Nos.l, 2.3 and 4. Sanitary Bed Ash Egg and Stove, Pine Grove Egg and Stove, Plttitoll Egg nad Stove, Ili!man's, Not. 1.2,3 and 4. The above Coal is all kept under cover, clear from dirt and Agile. B. F. APPOLD. Nos. 1,2. 2.4, 5, G, 7 and 8, Canal Basin. 1:12 - Parties purchasing Coal by the cargo and car load will find it to their advantage to call and exam ine my stock: before purchasing elsewhere. Sept. 15, 1500. 13. F. A. NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. WE ere now opening at the corner of Third old Union Streets, a large and very desirable lot of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to which we invite particular attention. Mons de 11.ninss and Cashmeres, Printed and Plain Styles; fileritios and Alpaca•, nt all prices; the best Makes of Prints. 9 yards for $1.00; Red, White and Yellow Flannels, from 20 ets., to 40 cis.; Tickings. Ainslie's, Checks, &c., a large assortment anu very cheap Gentlemen are requested to examine our Stock of Black and Fancy Colored Cloths. Black and Fancy Cashmeres. Sarin. Silk and Velvet Vestings,Sutinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, .kc , which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest 13oots and oboe-, flats and Cups, all Styles, at very low priees Country produce taken in exeliange for goods at market prices. J. 0. & 14. F, BRUNER, Corner Third and Union streams. immarmna.anr, STILL in the BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS, with the finest store in Lnnenster city. t Citizens or Columbia and vicinity we wish you to know that BIeNCMI2,I us not in entire Squarc only more, but opposite Cooper's Hotel, West King street, and makes Fine I:11114in Hopis for $4.511 Calfikin Walking Shoes, 2.25. Ladies' Heel Gaiters, double soled, 2,00' Ladies' Morocco Boots, '• I,OZ We have concluded to riinke the Best Work. at somewhat reduced pr:ees; for. though our profits are small, we hope to enlarge our business by so doing. Now. cLizens of Columbia. look at the above scale of price., and when von come to Lancaster, give Breimmen a call, and we feel satisfied you will he pleased. %York of every character for gentlemen, ladies and children. always on hand. September 15,1860.11 lIA.RDWARE, BAR IRON, &c. THE subscriber de-irouv of reducing stock of Goods, is now offering at very low prices. Hard ware of all deveriptions, such as Locks, Hinges. Nails. Paint+, Oils, Glass, &c.i and every article Ile. cevvary for Building. Curpritier's Tools: such as Planes, Ilund Saws, Clikuls, Files, &a. Also. a large /noel: of 11. tr Iron—comprising every *ice and kind. nt reduced prices. Thankful fur the Dutronage haretotore extended to him he respectfully n•ks a eontonuunre ot The Slime. .1. W. CCErrit ELL.,Leemt at.. Columbia, Sepicmber 15. lel3o-6m STOVES, STOVES rpm: sulisimber has jug received large assort ! men, 01 Cooking Stoves, Coal Sioves, and Nine Plate Sieves, or the newest and mO4l approved pat- Lenin For sale on reasonable terms. 1 7 Old Comings taken in exchange for goods. J. W. COTT tt ELL, Locust at., Columbia. September lii. lenCtam To Sportsmen and Others. GUNS, POWDER, SHOT, &C., &C. JUST received a large arsortment. orGunr, Powder, '*hot, (Jun Wad., Shot Pouches, Powder Plasla r copy, dre.. tor •nic very low. .1, I,V COrl'RELL,Locu=t at., Columbia. SepteuMer 15. 186•1-6 m Watches, Jewelry and Silver-Ware, WE would rmpeetfully Inform our friends, f if fit patron% and lie public generally, tfett we have now In Store. and offer IVholcs.le nod Retail, at the loweut Ca-it Prices, a large and very choice stock of %Vetches, Jewelry, Silver and Dialed Ware, of every variety and style. Every description of Diamond Work, and other Jewelry, made to order. at short notice. ErAll Conch warranted to be as represented. N. R.—Par neuter attention given to the Repairing of Watches. and Jewelry of every description. STAUFFER It !FARLEY. No. RV Market Street. South Side, Sept . IS, Mo4.tin. ' PHILADELPHIA. THE ONLY PREPARATION That has stood the test for years, AND GROWS MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERY ',AY! And testimonials, new, and almost without number, might be given from ladies and gentlemen in a ll grades of society, whore united testimony none could reeiet, that Piof Wood's flair Restorative will remote the bald and . gray. and preserve the hair of the youth to old age, all its Youthful beauty. Rattle Creek. Rich., Dee, 21,1.1838. Poor. Wenn: Thee wilt please accept u lne to in form thee that the hair on my bead all fell off over twenty years ago, caused by a complicated chronic disease, attended with an erurtion on the head. A continual course °reoffering through life having re duced me to a stale of dependence, I have not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do them up, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely from cold. This induced me to pay Briggs re fledges almost the last cent I had on earth for atw dllar tle of Hr Restorative about the first of o August of o Augu b s o t [last. Ithy have ai faithfully fol lowed the directions and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and black, [bough Mon. it In also coming in all over my head. Feeling confident that another large bottle would restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use, and being destitute of means to purchase any more, I would ask thee if thee wouldst not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle. and receive to thyself the scripture declaration—ttthe reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the father less." Thy friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY Ligonier, Nable Co, Indiana, Feb. 6th, 1859. Paor. 0 J. Woos: Dear Sir:—ln State and pan of the year 184, while attending the State and National Law Scheel of the State of New York, my hair, from a cause nuknwn to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, so that in the abort space of six months, the whole upper part of my scalp was almost entirely !retell of ite covering. and much of the remaining por tion upon the side and back part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will not be surprised when I tell you that upon my reborn lathe State of le. &sea, my more casual acquaintanees .were obt mach at a loss to discover the cause of the change In my appearance, as my more intimate acquaintanees were to recognise me at all. I at once made appticalion to the most skillful phy sicians In the eoun.ry, but.-receiving no Penitence from them tharanyhaircould again be restored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until, Aorta nately, in the latter part of the year 1937, your Resto rative was recommended tome bye druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative in sae. I tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that It was producing the desired effect. Since that time, I have used seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can buy. Ac a mark of my gratitude for your !abet and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I have recommended its use to many of my friends and ac quaintances, who, I am happy to inform yort,lato us ing it with like effect Very respectfully, yours A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 414 Broadway, and sold by all dealers dunughout the world. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sires, ivlar.tpilsnrtran, d e re d ta iu ns m, k, err on sm e a do lit tio th r eza bcn il r e t i ti th e e ho m id e s . diem holds al4eart twenLYll , l3r corit. more' in propor tion than the small, retails or two dollars per heal% the lame bolds a quart, 40 per cent more us propor tion and retailer for three dollars.., O. WOOD & CO., Proprieters, 444 DrdadwaTe New Yotk, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. Anil sold "try all good Druggists and Fancy Good s Dealers. Sept. 1501,19G0-3m •
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