kips-eold and stiff. L think he died from &Vett, for ash a faze of terror I never naw. It wasn't youruncleta (unit; there le no übt. he had air snag; but it can't be helped; sad the hatieeeid'about it, tbebetter for all parties. I gbing to Dr: !:dams to take him down with am to Beverly. The -reit= keeps poor Peworthy, to see if any thing, can be done; and - A lams is the-only man we ,cocrld trust; but I know its of no lase." Tise - doctor's apprehension was well found ed—Mr. Elaworthy could-nut - be recovered ; and after trying everything to no purpose they laid him down again in the coffin with air It Iles. The ladies same back, and we kept th,esaeret ; butin less than six months afrer, a rumor went abroad of heavy forge ries on. the -North Eastern Bank. On inves tigation, they proved to be oveNefty thou salad, and nobody was :tnplioatred• Bat the sibccasecrimanager. Ifis gamily knew no• thing about it; being all ladies., they were entirely ignorant of banking affairs ; but thry left York nest season.•, took a handsome ouse at Scarborough, and were known to get nianey regularly from London. They never employed any doctor but Parks ; and his medical management did not appear to prosper, for they never were well, and al• ways nervous ; not MIA of them would sleep alone or without light in the room ; and an attendant from a pi ivatc a.ylom bad to be got for the cousin. I don't. think the mat tor .er,er left my uncle's mind ; he never would undertake an odd job after ir ; and nit the partnerships in England would not Nava made me continue in the business, and ran the risk of another false funeral. 4 Pust:tvr. WILSEqS.—Ir is of Warren, tile author of "Ten Thousand a Year," that this sharp practice in the ezatnination of a mon accused of swearing falsely in a %ill ease 19 relate,l. It shows great drains is power uaeoaeciously exhiLited in his dai y business. The prisoner being arraigned. and the formalities gone through with, the prosecu tor, placing his thumb over the seal, held up the will, and demanded of the prisoner if he had seen the testator sign that instru ment, to which he promptly answered. he ha 1. "And did you sign it at liis relsrest as subsaeibing. witness?" "I did.' "Wes it sealed with red or black wax?" "With red wax." "Did colt see him seal it with red was?" "I did." "Wiscre was the testator when lie signed. and - seated this will?" "In his bed." 'Pray, how lung a piece of wax did he use?" "About three or fuur inches long." "Who gave the testator this piece of wax?" "I did:" "Where did you get it?" "From the drawer of his desk." "How did he light that piece of wax?" "With a candle." "Where did that piece of candle come from?" "I got it out of a cupboard in his room." "How long was that „piece of candle?" "Porhaps four or five inches long." "Who lit that piece of candle?", "I lit it." "What with?" "With a match." "Where did you get that match?" "On the mantle-shelf in the room." Lem Warren paused, and fixing his large deep bine eyes upon the prisoner, be held• the will up above his head, his thumb still resting upon the seal, and said,. in a solemn, measured• torte: "Now air, upon your solemn oath, yon saw the testator sign that will; be signed it in his bed; at his request you signed it, as a subscribing witness; you saw him seal it; it was with red wax ho sealed it; a piece of one, two, three or four inches long; he lit that wax with a piece of candle which you procured fur bim from a cupboard; you lit that candle by a natal which you found on the mantel shelf:" "I did." "Once more sir; upon your solemn oath you did!" "I did:" "My Lord—it's a teafrr." 110 V SE Sl'Aftr.oll(9.—These, by I'ar the ug liest and most impudent of all British:birds, swarm in hintion and the suburbs at all seasons, and are said to number double the amount of the human population within the sound of Bowbells. In the fall of the year, and' throughout the winter, they congregate, about two hours before sunset, in the near eat trees, and there ntake Duels a din as drowns at tithes even the roar of London streets. It i 4 front this cause that so many trees in the front grounds of suburban ail la4, which would otherwise be allowed to grow to their fair proportion., are mutilated end cut down to shapeless trunks. The at rrows in Hoch myriads in a large tree are at, intolerable nuisance, while their drip ping. poi.on the air. They are kept down in the rplars at the end of the Terrace C,ardens by the Terrneo C.btq, which pronto. node the top of the waiTs and .tale the tree after them. begging them ens ly during their conclaves. When pairing time comes is the spring the sparrows, in their eager ness to build, will fight like tigers for a site for the nest. Year after year they build in sloe open mouth of the waste-pipe from the roof, and as regularly lose a portion of their brood by the sudden showers which wash them away. Their nests aro most slovenly affairs, and generally fall to pieces by the tiny, they are done with.—Osansbers' Jour nal. 101 S—Who vrere the first newespaper sub scribers mentioned in Scripture? Cain and Josbna; for Cain took A-Bell's Lift and .losbars ordered the Sun. Esi•-plislife's contradictions are many. Smlt watts giTes us fresh fish, and hot words produce coolness. y. -Wealth ,does not always improve us A man, as he gets to be worth more, may become worthkts. /I.it Cambia, gPW. COLUMBIA. PA. SATURDAY, OCT. 20; Lsoo 'SEE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS' OF A. M. RAMBO'S, ODD Fr.f.a.olcs' MALI., IN 70-DAY'S PAPER. I:l7See Firon-ick..S• Bros' advertisement in Is-day's paper. Theirs is the largest Wholesale and Mull Tobacco, Segar and Snuff Illanufac tory in the State. NEW. Goons.—Tradereas advertises a fresh supply of New Goode. in every line. The stock is a splendid one. Call and examine. NEW A ant VAL.—Malthy S: Case announce a new arrival of Fall Goods, which they will more AA*. advertise ner.t week. Dun't wait, but calrat once. COFFEE IrossrlNc.—We call attention of dealers to S. F. Eberltin'e advertisement of his C - offee Roaster. Ile is prepared to sup ply Grocers and other retail dealers with coffee ready browned, or to roast die article when supplied by the dealer. APINLES.—We call attenthrso to S. 11. Lockard's advertisement of rr largo supply of choice Apples,.itast received.from Buffolo, New York. it pples.atul Oysters have noth ing in common. (unless it. he crabs,) but we would here mention that M. L. supplies the choicest Baltimore bivalves, in prime order, to families, in large or small quanti ties, opened or in the shell, at long or short notice. Apply at the Bellevue Restaurant. Losr CLIII.D.—On Tuesday Ssptember 13th John Frishie a colon d child, ten years of age, left his home in this place and was last heard of at Mr. Mimi . °h's in Landis_ ville, when lie re:eived some assistance, and advice to make his way home. His mother a in g'eat distress at his absence, and will he thankful for any intelligence which may lead to his recovery. Papers of Otis and neighboring counties will confer a kindness by copying this notice. Imformation may be directed to Mrs. Manila Prisbic, Co lumbia, or to this (Ace. A FCATURC.—On Tuesday evening there were many tasteful decorations in the win dows duringthe illumination. Among these, though not intended in honor of the occa sion, we may rank the arrangement of the dress goods in Fondersmitl.'s window.. 'Pie beautiful goods were displayed to the best advantage, and the brilliant contrast of colors was as attractive as the wreaths and flowers of the illuminated. dwellings. This . was the handiwork of Mr. 41iraitn Mogen• togler, who is now second in command at Fondersmith's. Customers will find in Mr. 11. a courteous and attentive salesman, and all dealing with him will be found-on the square. New W.treit PIPE.-T he Columbia. Water Company has recently laid new mains from the sprinigr to the reservoir, and are now engaged in relaying the pipe in Second street, between Locust and Union. The present one is not of sufficient calibre and will to replaced by larger and heavier pipe. The Company is gradually improving its property and will soon make it what it should be for the accommodation of the town. A site has been purchased, we be lieve, for a new reservoir, which will be higher and of greater capacity than the present ones. Tile SnEturr.—On Tuesday Sheriff Boyd, newly elected, took possession of his office. Ile has appointed S. Rowe, Esq„ one of his deputies—a rod appointment.. Sheriff It F. Rowe, the retiring officer has been one of the most efficient incumbents the office has ever seen. Ile goes out with the good will of the entire community and if his successor steps into Mr. R's popular ity as well as his shoes he will be a fintu nate man. Our regret at the retiring of the ex-sheriff is modified by a reasonable thank fulness that another term of office has ex pired without' our falling into the hinds of the Philistines: and our welcome to the in. coming officer must be tempered by a pru dent look into the future and a consideration or c.or possible mutual relations. 'We should propitiate Sheriff Boyd in advance, fur an editor Dever know how soon he may I feel the weight of the• official hand. Rr..totcmc Mame:mt.—On Vreslf.nesJay evening the citizens of Marietta got off their crow over the victory of the 9th inst., and a very spirited and creditable blast it was.— The Wide Awakes were out in force. Our boys returned the compliment always so ungrudgingly paid them in the presence of a goodly delegation of their Marietta breth ren of the cap, cape and torch at their jolli fications, by attending on 'Wednesday eve ning with the National Band. Delegations from Mount Joy and the surrounding coun try were present and the parade was both large and brilliant. The illuminations were numerous, and some of them very beautiful. Marietta distinguished herself by getting up the handsomest affair of the season. DEMONSTIIATION—.IO:II.ATION—JOLI.WICA -11,0;-11,1X3IINATION.—Lust Tuesday Eve ning was formally set apart by the Colum bia friends of Andrew G. Curtin, Governor elect, and consecrated as an occasion of thanksgiving and praise fur &he sweeping, crushing, exterminating victory of the week precious. Accordingly the forces of the People's Party were mustered in our town and aid invoked from neighb'ring sympa thizers. Preparations were extensively made and Marshals by the dozen appointed. The day of triumph was looked forward to anxiously and expectantly, and long arrears of vengeance were to be concentrated in the demonstration of Tuesday. The managers were active and untiring, and it must be acknowledged that the display when it came eras worthy of the people and the occasion. At dusk the note of preparation was sounded, and the streets were alive by half-past six o'clock. About half-past seven o'clock the line began to form and soon after moved.-- It was headed by 001. J. W. Fisher, Chief Marshal, and his Aide, John P. Staman and Milton Wike. The "Lincoln Rangers," mounted, from West llempfielttownship, came welt, aboutsixty strong, many of them bearing torches. * ear - rural -frietithi turned out Well and added an attractive featuro-to the parade. After the equestrianecame a large Nlagon dravin by:six mules •in which were thirty-threolittle girls dresses in white, personating the States of the• Union. Kan sas, a young girlie' mourning, mounted-on a pony, came directly after-tile wagon. A large delegation of the Eincoly Wide - Awakes of Marietta followed, headed by martial music, and marshaled by James Mehaffey, Esq , and Dr. Ilinkle. Our neighbors from up the stream made a good appearance rand turned out freely, as they always do. The Columbia Campaign Club succeeded, full in numbers, every uniform being out, and` admirable in bearing and discipline. They were beaded by the National Band. After the Wide Awakes came an antediluvian vehicle with a disguised fteigh t, labelled, "O'terland Route to Salt River."— This was followed by the genuineSitltßiver Craft: a boat ow wheels, drawn By-► pair of oxen. The'line was closed by tr delegation of \Vest llbmpfleld•Wide Awakes. s - umer• ous transparencies were distrißutei through the procession., and• we were glad' to notice that the mottoes were r.ll inoffensive in char- MEG The following Assistant MrshalS, mount. ed, attended' the proaessiOn: Messrs. C. S. Kauffman. S. Atlee Bookies, .1": Ar CZ , wden, M. M. Strickler, E. A. Becker, D.. C. Warm, George Ingle. IL 11. Fry, Wm. T. Lowry, and C. C. Haldeman. The line moved through ail the. principal streets of the borough, nccompanied by a crowd of thectirions. The illumination was not general with the members of. the party, although quite as much so as weer expected. In all cases it was voluntary and the spirit of the citizens-thus contributing, to the eclat of the occasion wee enthusiastically cheered by the procession as it passed each illumi nated dwelling.. We e:mnot name all the houses which were brAliantly lighted up and tastefully decoratedr. so• simply com mend the entire effort as very creditable to all concerned. The number of men. in line era: not Lager than on some previous occa sions during this campaign, but from the crowds attracted by - the illuminations to the streets, the affair was beyond compari son the most successful of the season.— Admost the entire population of the borough turned out, and the throng was swelled by numbers of visitom from Wrigh tsvi Mori- etht, Washington and the surrounding country. We heart of no disorder accompanying the turn out,. and' altogether the• pairade was one which the party and citizens may be proud. We cannot refrain from returning, on behalf of the Campaign Club, sincere and grateful thanks to the Lancaster Wide Awakes fur the characteristic manner in which they fulfilled' their promise• to• be• present on Tuesday evening, in return fur the turn out of our club in the Lancaster processiion o:t• Mondity evening.. Fir ono Columbian in their ranks they were to send four to swell our procession. Columbia sent her whole force of uniformed men,. one hundred, and in return—not a Lancaster man. It served the boys right; they should have better understood Lancaster frith. IMPJRTANY P'o97 O'FFICE REGCLATION.- The following is the official order to which the telegraph has already alluded: Post Office Department, Oct. 8,1.8 a: Whereas, By the Act of 3d March! 1855, the postage on all letters, except such as are entitled to pass free between places in the .United States, is required to be prepaid; and, wherea., the Department, through courtesy, hoe. hitherto, at a considerable la bor and expense, notified the parties ad dressed, in all instances• in which the writer failed to prepay,. that their letters- would , be forwarded on receiving the postage due thereon; and whereas, instead of the number of such letters continue to increase, thus showing that the omission to prepay is intentional, it is therefore ordered Mat, from and after the .first day of Novem ber, 1860, all such unpaid letters be sent to the Dead Letter Cllii!e, to be' disposed of in like manner as other dead letters. J. Bola, Postmaster•Ooneral. A. Montt. Cs.t.tFORNI SENA:Mr.—Son ator Latham of California, intends to return to Washington in a novel way. ifs has had constructel a carriage at San Francisco, fur the special convenience of himself and lady. It is of the general exterior appearance of a heavy Concord wag*, set on springs and thorout 3-braced. Two seats. with spring backs mut cushions, are placed within it; but, by an ing,roniou-s arrangement, they bath can be so disposed out of Cie way that a mattress occupies the whole body of the wagon,. whereon the rider may sleep as com fortably as in his own house with only a gentle earthgnake shock rolling below.— Behind the driver's sett, which can be en tirely shut off by a curtain from the interior when desirable, is a series of drawers; abave are the straps for the shooting irons. As for the apparent convenience of the carriage, nn invalid might cross the conti nent on it without once setting foot on. the ground for any purpose. Awnings are out rigged on both sides, and care has been ! taken to secure a good ventilation at all times. A tent, fitted to be raised on jointed poles, will afford a temporary tabernacle when it is deemed desirable to "stretch," and far a day to be free from the monotony of the carriage. The tent is packed away under the driver's seat when not needed.— The company will consist of six—the Sena tor and his lady, two servants, conductor and a driver. The route determined on is by the Butterfield route to El Paso, thence to New Orleans. The overland companies furnish teams, and the party will take their own time, probably from eight to twelve weeks, to accomplish the trip.—Sea Fray_ cisco Herald. LOCAL POSTAL ARRANGENENTS.—The fol lowing postal arrangementshave been made for this county by the' Postmaster General : A new office is established at Leman Place, and Henry Leman appointed Postmaster.— Appointments—Henry B. German, Post muter at Oregon, vice Martin S. Heiser, re_ signed. Joseph Swift, Jr., Postmaster at Fulton House, vice Harvey Swift, resigned- Election-liettirns. We give beloir the.officiat, returns of the county vote for. all the different Candidates, and.also the majorities for Governor in , the different districts. : • • • OFFICIAL TOSE FOR GOVERNOR: Andrea G. Curtin, - - .43,01.2 Henry IX Etister,, .., 7,153 Curtin's snajoritrover F0eter,"5,859. OFFICIAL TOTE - FOR CONGRESS. Thaddeus Stevens,_ 12,904 Scattering, . , 470 OFFICIAL. VOTE FORAFFAVE SENATORS. John A. lliestamh 12,295 William Hamilton, 11,923 Solomon Diller, 7,892 Christian L. Hansenlier, 7,592 Eliestand's majority ovetrrotller, 4,402. Hamilton's " " " 4,030. OFFICIAL" IrCITE'FOR. MiSTMELT Joseph Hood, 12,487 Michael Ober, 12,538 John M. Stehtnno r 1t2,588 Henry M. White, 12,677 Danicl Lefevre, (famer,)• 7,48 S David 11. Leche, 7,391 Samuel Lindsay, 7;351 John C. Walton, 7,127 IVhite's majority over Lefevre, 5i189. Stehman's " " " Ober's " " " 5;050. Hood's " " " 4099: OFFICIAL TOTE roil- snmstre. Stephen W. P. Boyd, 11,307 Henry S. Shenk, 87481 Christian Shenk, 128 Boyd's majority over 11. St %cork; 2;82G. OFFICIAL VOTE FOR PROTCONOTXRV. Peter Martin, 10;90 Gerardus Clarkson, 8,894 Martin's majority over Clark.on, OFFICIAL VOTE FOR REGISTER. C enrgir C. Hawthorne, 12,429 John Martin, 7,483 Hawthorne's majority over Martin, 5,046. OLTICI AL VOTE FOR.. RECOMDEE George IVhitson, 12,412 Elias 11. Rhoads, 7,423 Whitson's majority over Rhoads, 4,934 OFFICIAL VOTE FOR'CVERK•OF Q. SESSIONS. Henry Musser, 12,410" Cul. David Hauck, 7,492 Musser's majority over Haucki-4191e. OFF. VOTE FOR CLEW: OF ouritaxs' cooma Elittnuel 31. Myers, P . 2,462 Elisha G 43 ge r, 7,465- Myers! majority over Geiger, 4,999. OFF. rum FUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. John Doner, • 12,445 William Spencer, 7,609 Duner's majority over Spencer, 4,336. Orr. VOTE FOR:POOR DIRECTORS. William• R. Mtirti n, 12,426 Abraham H. Metzger; 12.489 Israel Zartman, (1 yr.) , 12,325 Jacob M. Frantz, 7,511 Lionry Shreiner, 7,479 John Eshleman, (1' yr.). 7,503 Metzger's majority over Frantz; 4,978, Martin's " " " 4,915, Zitrtman's " over Eshleman, 41,322. orr. VOTE mt. PRISON INSPECTORS Philip.. W. Housekeeper, .Theob B. Brubaker, 12,3811 James E.. Cross ) . 7,494 Sewn el Blank . , 7,539 Housekeeper's mai. over Blank, 085, Bru baker's " " OFF. VOTE FOR CORONER Dania Balmer, 12,258 John Morilton•, 7,65 r Balmer'e majority over Hamilton, 4,607. OFF. VOTE FOR AUDITOR Win. Von Nelda, 124448. Benjamin F. Lutz, 7,470' Von Neitta's majority over Lutz, 4,078.. • Majorities for Curtin. Adamstown, 27 Bart 6 Breeknock, 41 Carnarvon, 59 183 Coealico East', 55 Coca!leo West,. Colombia, 60 Conestoga, 243 Conoy, 136 Drimore, 70 Donegal i‘ est, 66 Donegal E.—.Muy town, 30 Earl, 369 Earl East, 340 Earl West, 172 Eden,. 26 El iri beth twin, 77 Elizabethtown, 18 Ephrata, 214 Fulton,B3 Hemptield West, 405 Ledia Mown ' 191 Lampeter Wcse r 391 Lampeter East, 187 Little Britain, 109 Leacock, 302 Leacock Upper, 110 Lancaster Township, 42 Manheim twp., 149 Mantic, 133 Marietta, 172 Millerstown, .ICO Mount Juy, 422 Moon* Joy Township, 81 Paradise, 94 Penn, 87 Peque*, 128 Petersburg., 148 Providence, 199 Rapho—Manheim bor., 183 Rohrerstown, 79 Sadsbury, 185 Salisbury, 2E4 Strasburg Township, 229 Warwick, 199 Washington, 14 Total Curtin, liftiforaties for Foster. Lancaster City— N. E. Ward, 8 N. W. Ward, 113 S. E. Ward, 53 S. W. Ward, 96 Coleraine, Strasburg Borough, Total, Faster, Curtin'a majority in the County, 5,859 11l ."What do you call this?" said Jones tapping his breakfast lightly with his fork. "Call it?" snarled the landlord—"what do you call it?" "Well, really," said Jones, "I don't know, it hasn't quite enough hair in it for plaster, but there's a little too much in it for hash." ffirA Yankee traveler. describing a doughnut of unusually large proportions, which he purchased in Buff►lo, says; "It was one of those stupendootts achicrements in art which are only attempted in the vicin ty of the great works of nattare like Niag ara Falls." Grand Jurors VS serve in the Court of Quarter. Sessions of Lancaster Counteofnmencing on Monday, thel9th of November, 1860. Thomas E. Ambler, Marti°. Samuel Allison, Martic. Martin Dealer, East Donegal.. Daniel Brandt, Kapho. Peter Bark;Kpbrata. Joseph Black, Columbia, -John S:-Blanks; City. Henry Bausman, Lancaster township. Charle-3 Bauman, Ephrata. Henry S. Brubaker, Elizabeth: Franklin Clark, Strasburg township. Greorge W.. Cooper; Sadsbury. David Dutt, East Donegal.. Jacob Espenshade, Manhelin twp. JohrrHeidlebaugb, Bart. James Mod; Sactsbury. Peter Lightner, Lancaster twp.. , Abraham S. Mylin, West Lam peter. John K. Masterson, Rtrpho. Sebastian Miller, Adamstown. Alexander Patterson,-Mount Xoy. bor. John Stauffer, East Llempfield. Jacob Shirk, Carnarvon. ' Benjamin Urich, Ephratm- Petit Jurors To serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions: of Lancaster County, commeneung on Mon day, the nth of November, 1860. Joseph Bowman, Strasburg borough. Jacob C. Brandt, Mount Joy twp. Henry Bowman, Providence. Daniel Breneman, Manor. Amos K. Bowers, City. Yeremiah M. Brown, Fulton. Martin M. Brubaker, Elizabeth. John IL Breneman, Mount Joy bor. Michael Book,. Strasburg borough. Cornelius Collins, Oblerain. A. Scott Clark, Drumore. Morris Cooper, Bttrt. Benjamin G. Deitriob, G r onestoge. Jabob Eby, Paradise. Absalom Fairer, City. Samuel L. E'ehl, Conestoga. Samuel' Grove, Columbian Cul. A. S. Green, Oblumbin: Samuel. Ilachenberger, Conoy, John Hoover, Manhei an township. Daniel Uerr, Columbia. Clarkson Jeffries, Diumorm Benjamin C. Kauffman, Manor. David Landis, East Lampater.- Abraham Lane, Manheimtownship, Mosack Lefevre, Manor. Jacob Laush, East Cocalico. Christian Musselman, Leacoek-. Daniel May, Elizabethtown. Andvew Mahaffey, Peq,nea,- ITenry Metzler, Ithpbo. Jncoh• N. Metzgar, Amor. Jeremiah Mohler, Earl. Martin Musser, Earl. Joseph McClure, Bart. Frank B. Musselman, Strasburg tn. Jacob Reddig, East Cocalico. Andrnw Stewart, City. John S. Smith, Paradise. Daniel M. Shelly , Rapho. Amos Simrbeer, Manor. William W. Withers, Eden. William Withers,. Drumore. Mitchel Weaver, City Joel Waist, West Cocalico. David F. Young, liTanor. John Zellers, Upper Leacock: CAPTURE or TAE STEANSLUP' Clri. or NORFOLK W/TIT OVER FOUR lIUNDRED.SLAVER ON BOARD.—By the arrival of the steamship De Soto at New York, from Havana, we have intelligence of the capture of still another American slaver. On the morning of the first of October a Spanish man-of-war steamer discovered a vessel ashore near Sierra Morena, which proved to. be the American screw-steamer City of Norfolk. She had landed on the night previous eight hundred negroes from the coast of Africa.. After one cargo and crew had• landed, fubl , steam was put on, the valves were opened,. her feed pipes were cut, and the City of Norfolk was headed sea ward, and abandoned. It was the expecta tion of her captain that she would soon founder, but the current, it appears, carried her ashore, which. Ltd to hes discovery, and the capture•of fur hundred negroes togeth er with the crew.. The balance of the cargo bad been disposed. of. 12,424 The American offcer and crew were sent to Havana, and confined fur a few days in Vie navy yard barracks, and finally sent by t'ie American coecut to Key West,. en the United. States steamer Crusader, which sail ed on the eve of the ith inst. The City of Norfolk i t will be remembered, was seized at New York in May last by the custom house autliorities,.on suspicion of fitting out as a slaver, bat was subsequently re leased fur want of proof. Ksx.As.—Thaddeus Hyatt gives an ex treme picture of the destitution existing in Kansas. In a letter to President Buchanan he says: Thousand of once thrifty and prosperous American citizens are now perishing fur want. Winter is upon them; of clothing they are nearly bereft; food they have not to last them through the cold season that is approaching. Of over a hundred thousand people upon Kansas soil, six months ago, at least one fourth or one third have lett; of the remainder it is safe to say that forty thousand at this moment see nothing tat exodus or starvation at the end of sixty days now before them; from ten to twenty thou sand look with only despairing eyes upon November; thousands cannot subsist a month longer unaided, other thousands are living upon the little which their neighbors deprive themselves of to give to them— neighbors equally unfortunate, and with whom the starvation is merely a question of but a few days longer; while still other thousands, if not at.once relieved, must per ish from hunger or the diseases that follow in its train. Some hare already died, others are daily dying; while the hours grow dark er and the days wax longer for the living to whom relief comes not, and whose eyes are aching with watching for the succor that delays. MU le—The idea of installing the Pope in Jerusalem has been broached by the Preach press. They say that it is no further from Jerusalem to Jaffa than from Rome to its sea-port, Civita Vecchia; a railroad would place Jerusalem within one hour of the Mediterranean, and it would be very nearly as convenient for the Catholic world as Rome is now. It would add, also, very much to the advance of Christianity in the East. The French array in Syria can eas ily take possession of Palestine, if the Sul tan should dare to refuse a demand for it, in fact, they say it would be the easiest way to settle the Roman question. 1/19,-"Short calls are best" as the fly said when he lit on the hot stove, OURIOOI3 STORY or .S.PIRATE.—The %aver nor•of Bourbon was very eit . outaspeet in hie condaet towards. the: Pirated It so hap-. pened' that the Viceroy 0 Chia came to anchor in the road of St. Beide, aadl.was vited to dinner by the Goveynoi; bat he had no sooner lauded than - a piratical vessel of 50 guns moored alongside his ship, and took possession of it. Ttre- captain thet came on shore, invited himself to dine with the Governor, placed _himself at table be- Iween• him and the viceroy, and' informed the latter that ho was -a prisoner. When the wine and good-cheer had put the pirate in good' humor, Ar. Desforgues, the Gover nor, asked how much he would accept as the viceroy's ransom. "I must have a.thou sand piasters," was the pirate's answer.— "Come," said• M. Desforgues, "that is too little for a bravo- man like- yotr and a man of rank-like him; ask more or set him at libertyt" "Babe' said the generous cor sair, "why waste words on such a trifle?—he is free." The viceroy hastened.on board his vessel; east no doubt, to escnre• fronr the society of a Governor who MA so little select in the choice of his society. The cor sair, counting no doubt on the gratitude of the Governor, at whose suggestiesi•he had done such -a generous action, and , trusting thaticolonial charity would draw thle•-man tle of oblivion over the past, ventured to settle: n the island. He soon found , diet a pirate backed by a-vessel of 50 guns- was treated 'with a- 'consideration quite different from that-accorded to a pirate retired •from the business,- isolated,.and alone. A-mem ber of the colonial council,, possessing_a re tentive memory and. an avaricious-eye, de nounced the ex-pirate, not so much from a desire to satisfy public. justice as- to obtain possessiva of his wealth, He was• con demned to death, but like many other free handed "minions of the moon," he evidently had the sympathy of the public along- with him: His denouncer soon , met with•an un timely end, which popular opinion regarded as a just retribution on account of his hav ing assumed the odious office of public ac cusor.—From Rev. P. Bed.lon's Six Months in Rannion. SEA RCIIIATTEIt A LOP 7 Iv ITENTtoy.--Al most interesting.search, says the London atm/ Journal, is about to• take place, that will draw aHlovers• of in.vention , to , the tombs of the Beaufort family. -It seems that the first Earl of Worcester v of the day of Henry VII., invented an engine the original model of which has never„up to the present moment, been discovered.. Ihrough the deepest re searches Mr. Woodcraft obtained undenia ble proof that the Barl.of Worcester desired in his will that this model should be in terred with hint, and. actually in his coffin. Therefore, Mr, Wooderoft's• nest step was to obtain permission- to have• the coffin opened; but before that couldtbe• dbne, the whereabouts had to be discovered, and no one knew anything about it,. It was.net till the other day that, coming across an al manuscript, he found.= allu sion made to the coffin of Charles Somerset, first Earl of Worcester, and that it was buried in a vault vrhiah , had fallen in, and, as the writer observed; was never likely to be beheld by mortal eyes again. The man• uscript is upwards of one hundred and fifty years old; it, therefore, may be imagined that to find the spot where the Earl is buried was difficult enough; that, however, has been accomplished, and Mr. W;iooleroft, having obtained the Duke of Beaufort's-per mission to open the coffin, is only waiting the necessary permission of the bishop to do so. The Duchess has signified her desire to be present. Aar-Riding in Central Park is the groat feature fur Saturdays in New York. Some times 4,000 vehicle enters that magnificent enclosure in a single day, besides eques trians and foot-walkers almost without num ber- By actual count, the number of visi tors occasionally reaches full .f.'0,000 a day, but is• exceedingly variable, depending not only on the state of the weather, but upon the day of the week. The architectural works. with which the Park abounds sur pass, in some instances, anything to be found elsewhere- in, the city. At the graal Terrace which commands a view of the lake, at the Mall, there has. already been exceed ed $50,000 or $60,900 chiefly in masonry— and the expenditure yet contemplated at this point will perhaps double these figures.— The bridges erected over the water, or at the intersection of different roads, area most of them exquisite specimens of workman ship. One bridge cost as high as $26,000, and several others very considerable sums. The iron bridges, though less expensive, generally cost from $3,000 to $6,000. Spe cial a ttention is now being devoted to the planting of large trees, for which the re quisite machinery will be employed, after the manner adopted in France. llek-A. Neapolitan correspondent of the Paris Presse thus speaks of Garibaldi: "The Neapolitans believe him invulnerable.— When he is covered with balls, they say, he has o&y to shake his red shirt and they fall at hie feet. It is probably on account of this superstition that be hatrbeen saved thus far from the hand of the assassin,. Remem ber that he entered the city alone, when it was defended by numerous soldiers—six thousand it ie said. The forts were in their bands, and they could have burnt Naples. Beneath the windows of the Forresteria, where he addressed the people, the royal guard VMS under arms behind the closed shutters of the palace. The marines were at the arsenal, making hostile demonstra tions. The cannons of La Carmine could have- riddled the carriage of the Dictator, as they rained upon the people on the same evening.. And yet Garibaldi passed twenty times thruagh the crowd, in an open car riage. Ile remained an entire evening at the St. Charles Theatre, which had been il luminated in his honor. The carriage in which he rode from Salerno to Neplos was full of strangers. He reached the chateau of St. Elmo on Sunday, with a few officers and dismissed the garrison in the simplest manner." FEXININE Pourzcs.—lt is said, that the e adios out west are all for Linkin' fa a man. ' SPLENDID CITANCE:-... , Riding ont'the other day; wlittle fellow stepped upend asked to ride. We- o'-nsented of 'course;, , tlittd 4 be was soon seated, and began :It busplalk. inquired its to. the chestrltit crop, and if he wasgoing to gather , anyc ilia eyes bright ened up ti moment, replyfitg:with great ear nestness '1'1" know where there ure` satrees loaded down, the trees are very low, and 'the man is deadf!' Any one who has gathered chestnuts with the fear of tile - ‘•nran coming,"' can at once see the advantage of. the location of. the six second growths above mentioned.—Ashta bula Sentinel. Salt - The proprietor of a bone mill*Wiver tises that those sending their own bones to be ground, will - ber attended to with punctu ality and despatch. SEirWe pity the family tharsitsr down to a broil three times a day. Columbia Lumber Market. .Panel Bbardi , anerPlankt, W. Pine, $36.06 Ist Comm. .‘ 4‘ 30.00 2nd " " ' 0 18.00. Culling 11. 0 12.50 a 13.00' Inferior c , - " "- 9.00 Bill Scantling, ~ 1.5.09 Joists and Scantlinigl. Hemlock $9 a 10.00 Boards, " 9 a 10.00 Bill Scantling,. cc. 12.00 Ash Plank,, 20.00 a 25.00 Sidingi- $l2 a 15.00 Long Shingles, 9 a 16.00 Cypress "- 10.00 - Plastering Lath, 2.25 It 219 Arrival and Departure of Trains.. ' PENNSYSYLVANIA RAILROAD: , Eastward. Marietta Accommodation arrives, 8.15 A. M. Lancaster Train leaves 8.15 0 Columbia Ace- Harrisburs.“ Emigrant, Westward Emigrant arrives Mail leaves Columbia Acc. arrives Harrisburg « leaves 6.10 ig Lairevter Train arrives 8.20 0:7-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. Al ~or after the Fast Line West passes, arriving at Collimkka.at 3.20'P: NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY &,30 A. M. 6.55 A. M. 12:15 P. M. 12.30 P. M. 5:00 " 6.10 " Mbrning-Tra.in, Noon Evening. 'e EIZUTTioN9, SALT RHEUM. ERINIPELAS Jr is now genera ly sidmuled that all eruptive ills depend spot. -nine internal or roll-tilutiolitil and time toomie wash.- or ointment- to. iltem t- n 'lire way. In the sy•tera. slid snip to Oder it.. nut to cure the au! Ilumphre) spec fie Homeoputhic Soh Rheum Pills are it •rue specifr for till such di-eases They cure -Mt Rheum. timbers lirympelas, Pimples on the Face, Ringworm, land Nettle lta-h. by curing-the cause upon which they de pend. and by restoring the skit, to the state of health nod purity. Turns. nut only is the disear cured, but Ole seines curd beauty of the complex:nit restored. Pace 23 cut per box. with direettoes. Six boxes SI. N 13.-4kfull set of Humphreys , Homeopathic Spe• rifico, with Book of Directions. and twenty different Remedies, in large vials, morocco rare, 5.5; do. in plaint ca-n, Si; ease of fifteen boxes, and book, 22. The-c ReMedler., by the single box or ease, sire sent by ninth or express, free of charge, to ally addreen on receipt of the pricer Address Do. F HUMPHREYS & CO; N 0.562 Broadway. N. York. A. Si. RAMBO, Odd Follows' Hall, Agent. for Co. luint.iii. Oct. 20,'60 I m. HOLLOW/IT% PI I 1. 4 AND OINTNIEST.—The 0111TOrd march of truth — Why i- —The creel doet. no nouneed •01111, fitly year: hack by Dr. iloi:OWily that the -hmtacht the beer and the blood are Ow a oat. of da.ratte I- DOW Mincer-al y 04i1DIPed. greil , e•t op pouct.t. havtap. become lu. ,1,.1.111e , 1e-1 , uppOrlers 'rite re.... 11 is Diw101.1•: Ill'Oil• Who Were :dilrt ed wuh Dy•Dep•ia, I.tver romp'aints Oil Isou-ce - e., Seek Iletthaeht, Drlo.oy nod Pity-teal ',matt:thou. hay,- hero rodert•ly elired by tt thorough course .4 117, ga mut. Pill, while (Aber-. iltlVe beer, healed of Scurvy, 0 d Sores,. Bad Legs, Serofab.o humor. Glandular Tumor., Aidlim I lironrhdi., Ate.. by Ilw Ointment nod Pil's %sloth all other Immo- h Id foiled.— such n the poop c-s of truth arid triumph of rea.on. Ilumanitv.—b7liscretion of Youth —No otp.ei i- more -out appolling than the prenintare senillity of t rant, daily %N.:messed among the. liiihnues f our public pi emenades. where may be ..een the terrible re..uhs of direlase in its mo-t frichtful form- of the plainly and eettlitWroii• wrecks of manhood, lie deluded vic tims of unprmeipled sernindrels. who, by prriticioll, root rums have, ingireennted Ille ti) , llent• of their un pu,pecting confiding patier.ta wink litinejul poi cons Poi all Weer.. and impurity of blood consequent on cacti imprudence. Holloway's Pill- nod Ointment nre powerfully elilealeiOUB, tieing composed of rare tul.nni, arid vegetables that are iintitttOMPllC to till di-orders of the blood and Weers arising from virus in the body They isontuurnot it particle of mercury or other mineral poison, FOIIIII.D. The Ware to have your likeness- is at Jolley's. Jolley takes picture. 04 low us 2 rests a piece by the floret!. Jolley tubes A mbrots pes as low as ;Ace:twist eases. Jolley takes pictures ut 7J emits Jolley takes pictures ut 81,00. Jolley takes pictures at 111.25. Jolley take= pictures at *1.52. Jolley takes pictures at 83.00. Jolley takes picture• at 81.00. Jolley takes pictures fit 810.00. Jolley tubes pictures at 825.00. In fact Jolley 11.1. e. the best and ebenpe•t in the COlnity. Cull and see Jolley, oppmate the Spy Office. Columbia. Julie 23.12G0. I ! I DEATH SS! TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. uConvaip” "COSTARS' RAT, ROAM', &C., EXTERMINATOR. “CIOSTAzie "COSTARS" RED•IkG EXTERMINATOR. "Co-TA R s" "COSTARS" ELECTRIC PONEDEEL*OI INSECTS, he mammy INSTANTLY Mole Bbnebev. Mice. Mole , . Ground Mice., Bed Bug , , Alo , muitoes, FlenvOnseem on Pinions. In. .ect- on Animals, !Le., vltort, ever• form um rpeeiea of VERMIN. 10 years. ersublished in New York City—u•ed by the Oily Poo Office, the city Prisons and Station HOUPNI. the city steamer•, ships, exc.. the city Hotebt.••Astos.s "St. Nicholas,. Inc., and by more than 20,000 private families Itruggi•ts and Retailers everywhere sell them. Wholesale Agar ts in all the large cities. Regular sizes, 55c., 50e. and 51 boxes, twines, 117"!!!Bawssitill of spurious imitations. Examine each box, bottle and flank. aod.loke nothing but "Cos- TA IS." tu-81.00 boxes sent by mail, 117 33 and 5.5 boxes for Planonfoos, Hotels, kc., by express. ED - Address orders—or for "Circular to Dealers" to HENRY R. COSTAR. Principal Depot. 410 Broadway N. Y. Sold by Dr. W. S..MetiXtßKl.F..at the Family Ned eine Store, Odd FM lowa' Hall, Columbia. Nay 19, 1860-13 m FEMALE HEALTH! FEMALE HEALTH . Thusands of females sufer from derangements pe.; culler to tar sex. First, and most common among these Is Female Weakness or Whites. or Leueorrbeac, with its constant attendant. Lassitude, Prostration, Loom or Weak Back, and antral Debility. No one. can be entire) y well who thus faders, and in hundreds of cases health is utterly undermined. Oldachool medicines and drugs do but little good—often mach injury; bur Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Female Pills ',Tejon the thing, relieving promptly,und curing permanently. A dollars worth will do more good than quart. of nostrums. or six months' attendances u doctor. Six boxes for SA Single boxesaficts. 'WORTHY OP A.IITENTION.—In to-day's papec will be found the advertisement oil Lindsey's Ni-, proved Blood Searcher, a medicine which has riven more rapidly In public favor than any ever invented_ or discovered, and which has elected 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 for a circu lar and give the medicine a trial. If Ii does not cure, or afford relief, the money in all cases will be re funded. MRS. WINSLOW, A expenenced nurse and female physician, has a. Soothing Syrup for children tecteing. which greatly.• facilitates the process of teething, by softening dm. gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure to ragallate the bowels.• Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Misdeed health to your infants. Perfectly safe is all cases. See advertisement Mar:other cols mn. 0ct.11901 1.00 P. M. 5.15 " 10.10 .e. 1.30 A. M. 11.27 gi 3.20 P. M. Et=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers