'Qs exilumilia , 4 4,1; • • J. W. YOCUM - S. W. YOQOIf: Publishers and S. A. WOLFEFISBERGER, f Proprietors. Columbia, Pa. -- .Baturclay, October 1. 18TO. Covareocimoss,letters, contributionsgenerally of merit and Interest to the reader, Will 'be acceptabl from frienda from all quarters. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET =I Congress OLIVER J. DICKEY, City. Assembly. HENRY M. ENGLE, East Donegal GEORGE WHITSON, Bari. JOHN E. WILEY, Conoy, A. C. REINCEHL, Manheim. Rerovacr. GEORGE S. HIGH. East Lampeter County Conosiel:oner. JOHN K. REED, City. Prison Inspceors. LEWIS S'PRECHER, City. EZRA REIST, Wander.. 13.:reckns of Poor. DAVID LANDIS, Fogt Lampeter. JOHN J. FRY, Rapho. CounCySofidter. B. C. ICREADY,LC;ty. Jary Comminioncr DAVID BAIR, City. Arditcr. SAMUEL SROCH, Columbia THERE-will be a meeting of the Repub lican County committee at Lancaster on Monday, October 3rd, 1870. The follow ing constitute the Committee : Adamstown—E. Billingfelt. Bart—Daniel Eby and Geo. Knox area tie. The matter was referred for settlement to the new County Committee. Brecknock—D. H. Sollenberger. Carnarvon—C. Hertaler. Clay—H. S. Eberly. Cocalica East—Nelson Wolfskill. Cocalico West—John W. Mentzer. ColeminJohn P. Lovett. (Ist Ward—Geo. Souders, Columbia, l i r Wate—J. S. Strine. 3d Ward—Wm. Boyd. Conestogr— r. S. S. Mehaffey. Coney—Frederick Smith. Drnmore—W m. T. Clark. Donegal East—Maytown—n. S. Book. Spriagivlle—Henry lleistand. Donegal West—Jos. B. Breaeman. Earl—Christian Musser. Earl East—Theo. A. Kinzer. Earl West—A. K. Hornberger. Eden—J. H. Gilbert. Elizabeth—S. H. Miller. Elizabethtown—D. W. Balmer. Ephmty—Jacob W. Landis. Fulton—Robert K. McCullough. i Mo.intvllle—John F. Wolf. Northwest—John lame. Kam F eeld IV "" Norwood—Jno.B. Eshleman S;lver Spring—A. Mumma. Ind imatown—lsaia , ( He. r. . . Lampeter East—Amos. Busbong. Lampeter West—A. J. I .o:afield. (Ist Wafri—J. P. Weise. .I 2d Ward—J. K. Barr. 3d Ward—Geo.F.Brenernan. 4th Wa d—J. W. Johnson. Lancaster City sth Wald—Adam Snyder. 6th Wr -d—Sami. H. Levan. Bth Ward—W. W. Hopkins. th Ward—Samuel Erisman• Oat Ward—J. 13. Amwake. Lancaster twp—Samuel Horst. Leacock—Amos Hershey. Leacock Upper—Jacob 13. Musser. Little Britain—Robert Gibson. Manheim-bor—E. H. Hershey. Madheina-twp—Peter S. Heist. Manor—New—B. U. Shuman. Marietta—Theo.Hiesiand. Martic—J. C. Gatchell. Millersville—Chas. Denues. Mount Joy- bor—J. L. Zeigler. Mount Joy-twp—Upper— Wrny F. Hamilton. Mount Joy-twp—Lower—D. E. Gingrich, Pequea—J. B. Good. Penn—John M. Stehman. Paradise—Milton N. Woods. Providence—P. H. Gochenaur. Petersburg—U. W. Grabill. Rapho (Newtown)—L. H. Shenk. Hapho (S. S. H.)—Samuel Hassler. Roherstown—Dr. S. G. Grey. Sadablary—Samuel Slokom. Salisbury—N. Eimaker. Strasburg-bor—W:T. McPhail, E.9q, Strasburg.twn—H. N. Breneman. Warwick.—J. F. FrueaulP Washington-bor.—E. L. House. TEE democrats of Columbia are not so gullible as to think • that carpet bagger Young has even a shadow of a qualifica &ton for Justice of the Peace. He wants to be the nominee of his party, and has been canvassing the, Second Ward, but with no success. He's been Managing other peoples' affairs long enough (at their expense, too), and he is now regarded by men of both political parties as a " dead duck." He is hardly worth stirring up except it be to show what a bad funeral he would make. TA I E Hon. John D. Stiles, Democratic meniber,of Congress from the Allentown District .of Pennsylvania, passers his va cation either in doing good turns for his neighbors or transacting a little business on his own account—we can't tell which. He makes use of the franking privilege to instruct mankind iia the merits of a new patent stove grate ; warranted to last twice as long as any other, and not to get clogged. Mr. Stiles is probably opposed, on grounds of public policy, to a repeal of the franking privilege. —X Y. Tribune. THE New Jersey _ met in Patterson on Tuesday last to over the prospects of the campaign of this fall. It is said they are troubled about theEitteentliatilendment, under which the negro vote will be brought to bear on the Staie'election in November. Oa the full white vote the democracy are satisfied if they carry the State by two or three thou- Band majority; but , the negro vote, which it is: feared will go for the republicans solid,yill,be from five to six thousand. We-suspect, therefore, that this confer ence of the Jersey democratic editors had reference to some.heclgiug for the negro vote, and we look for a general movement before long of the Jersey democratic pa -1.41.rs towards Uncle Tom's Cabin." IT is a matter of great interest to know that the very last person, as we learn from a Paris paper, who uttered the cry of "Vive Empereur" in France was M. Rouher, Senator of the Empire, President of the Senate, formerly Minister of the Empire, and always one of the most de voteil, as well as one of the ablest, adher ents of ,the Third Napoleon. The cry was uttered in the Senate on Sunday, the 4th inst., two days after the Emperor's capture, and just before the Corps Legisla tif Proclaimed the abolition of the Senate and the Empire, and the establishment of the Republic. One of the Senators had arisen and pi onounced a few words of eu logy on the Emperor, saying that, though he had succumbed, he (the Senator) was still ready to cry s " Vice 1' Empereur !" It was then that Rouher rose in a sort of Frefich Senatorial frenzy, and cried out again and again, " Vive Empereur !" A number of Senators joined in the cry.; but being very old men, and very servile worshippers of power, their breath soon gave out. .Roribier, however, reintined in the imperialistic ecstacy, crying " Vive la', ete.,'eiery now and then, till the revolutionary storm broke over the Senate and swept out of existence. Rouher will certainly; least be a striking':figure for some historical Carlyle of the future. Tho Nathan Murder—lmportant Arrest in Pennsylvania. The detectives have got hold of another clue which promises to lead them out of the labyrinth in which they have been so long and fruitlessly groping in connection with the murder of Mr. Benjamin Nathan. This time light comes from the quarter of Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania. Ac cording to telegraphic despatches at New York it appears that about the middle of last month a stranger arrived from nobody knew where; put up at a hotel, made in quiries about the Nathan murder; cor responded with persons in New York and received money orders from them ; boast ed to a fellow boarder that he knew all about the murder; knew where the "dog" was bought, and bad it in his hand a few minutes before the murder was committed. These and other suspicious circumstances about the man were communicated to the police authorities here, and detective Fraley was sent to Schuylkill Haven. The result was the arrest of the suspected in. individual, who gives his name as Kepler, an&his private business as a barkeeper in New York. Tnis arrest may lead to the solution of the terrible mystery, or it may prove another instance of the insane crav ing for notoriety which prompts weak-mi ad ed persons sometimes to connect them selves with ereat crimes. Editor 'fitt.E Philadelphia Ledger, in comment ing on the life and character of Judge Grier, who died on Monday, says : • Robert Cooper (crier, born in Cumber land county, Pa., March 5, 1;91, was the son of a remarkable man, who was at once farmer, minister and teacher, and an ef fective worker in all these callings. But it was as teacher that the Rev. Isaac Gri er gave the most forcible evidence of his usefulness and ability, although as minis ter of the gospel he preached to three congregations. He was a fine Greek and Latin scholar, and his tv:adctny at Nor thumberland, Pa., became so famous that it expanded into a college. Robert Coop er Grier, however, was educated at Dick inson College, Carlisle, Pa., where he was graduated in 1812. His first employ ment was as teacher in Dickinson College, but he was soon called home to take charge of his father's school at Northam- , berland, where he taught Latin and Greek for about two years, and at the same time read law. He was admitted to the bar at Bloomsburg, Columbia county in 1817, and practiced with such success that he was enabled to support his wid owed mother, and his brothers and sis ters, of whom there were ten younger than himself. In May, :1838, he was made President Judge of the District Court of Allegheny county, and removing to Pittsburg, he resided there until 18-18, when he removed to Philadelphia. He made so high a reputation upon the bench in Pittsburg, that he was selected by President Polk, at the instance of his then Secretary of State, Mr. Difehanan, for the vacancy on the Supreme Bench of the United States, which bad remained unfill ed for about two years after the death of Judge Baldwin. [From the German by Pros Herman Fruemiff. The celebrated journey of Charles XII from Bender to Stralsund which was ac complished, partly on horseback and part ly in a wagon, is always still considered the fastest expedition that was ever per formed before the age of steam. But it is in comparison to the return journey of Napoleon I from Smorgoni, in Prussia, by way of Warsay, Dresden and Frankfort to Paris in the year 1812, about in the same proportion of speed as the slow mov ing pendulum of a Black Forest clock is to the quick licking of a gentleman's waCcb. It was on the sth of December when Napoleon, in the desert of Russia not far from Smorgoni, left his carriage filled with the finest furs in order, under the assum ed name of Duck of Vincenzo, to begin a hurried journey in an open sleigh; trav eling faster than had eder been traveled before. His body-guard,in which generals perform the duty of captains, and colonels the duties of common officers. This body guard was under command of Groushy, who.suddeely lost the Emperor from their ^ , ms. All at once they saw his carriage asked and learned that be or the rest. He ' l - , nocratie editors "-Ik empty; lA., had traveled on au...- , had confided all his platys and destination personally only to the ' , King of Naples. On the 6th a person saw a snorting two horse team, the third horse had fallen on the road, stopping at the residence of the Governor of the Polish provisional Gov ernment of Wilna. The Duke of Yin cenzy made a short. call at the Duke of Bassanos and then hastened forward with fresh horses towards Warsaw. • Only the falling down dead of several horses de- Wined from time to time the progre,s, which was frequently speeded on by the words hurry'. hurry ! of the Emperor. They reached Warsaw on the lfith,and the 14th, exactly two o'clock in the morn ing, the same sleigh which a week before had been dragged out of the darkness of a Russian peasant's shed,arrived in Dresden and stopped before the quarters of the Prime Minister, Count Marcolini Feretti. Napoleon continued on his journey to Paris, going through Leipzig and Frank fort reaching Paris on the lfith of Decem ber. Therefore he made the whole dis tance from the interior of Russia to Paris in less than two weeks. A trip like this in carriage awl sleigh has never been made before or since. But the Russian sleigh remained at Dresden and was given as an heirloom to the son of the Prime Minister, the Count Peter Macolini Peretti. Till the present time the sleigh is still well preserved and is kept at Quiersberg in Bohemia, where the Count married the Countess of Cav erini. Ile considered it right and proper that this historical sleigh should be kept from use and destruction as a memento of so famous a journey: Little did Napoleon, when on the Island of Helena thinking over the campaign of Prussia,suppose that the sleigh which saved him personally would exist long after he and nearly all his men had passed away, and be looked at as one of the curiosities in Bohemia. iat Historical Sleigh. A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT—The at tendance of the Italian army at mass in St. Peter's, in pious recognition of the Holy Father, with the key of St. Peter's in the general's pocket.—N. Y. _Herald. TnE Republicans of ColUmbia arc re quested to meet at the Town Hall to night to make arrang,eracuts for ward meetings preliminary to the nominating convention. Let there be a full turn out. By order of COMMITTEE. WE recommend all laboring men to vote against carpet bagger Young, of the Her ald; vote against es-insurance Young ; vote Young out of the School Board; vote Young into public contempt; vote him into no place of profit or trust, and he will trouble Columbia " nevermore." We want men in offi.ec who have a sense responsibility.. BE REGISTERED.—Tho law requires hat voters shall be registered at least ten days before the election. The Eegistry Lists can nom be seen at the place of hold ing general elections in every district in the county. Voters, examine them, and if your names are not upon the list, go immediately to the assessor in your 'dis trict and be registered. FOR the better protection of the purity of the ballot boa, as well as to protect cit izens from the attacks of unprincipled rowdies and " llerccld•inspired,. Digger shooters " the Legislature, Ittsi winter,en acted the following : " That any person who shall unlawfully strike, wound or commit any assault and battery uupon the person of any elector, at or near any election poll, during the holding of any election, shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof be shall be fined not less than $lOO or more than $5OO, and to be imprlsoued for a term not less than three mouths or more than one year." CARPET BAGGER YOUNG of the her aid, sin] smarting under the severity of our strictures upon his course as a journ alist, ex-insurance man, and now aspiring candidate for Justice (?) of the Peace. has another tirade against the "nigger;" and then in attempting to escape the odi um which popular sentiment is attachinz to his editorial course, shirks the respon. sibility by a cowardly attempt to shift it• Butt it is a failure, as is proved by the general sentiment expressed on almost every street corner, that "he'd better pull up stakes and leave" (on his "clothes horse ") for some more conjenial local cality Editorial Clippings Rogers, of the Doylestown Rfnzocrat, is poetic. Listen to him on the advent of September : Seraph.shriued September ! thy first breezes bring the dry leaf's rus tle and the squirrel's laughter—the cool fresh air, whence health and vigor spring, with promise of exceeding joy hereafter. Thomas D. Cochran, the junior partner of the " Father Abraham," at Lancaster, offers his interest in that paper for sale, on account of wishing to engage in other, business. The Daily Topic of Harrisburg, is no more, the Topic having been purchased by the Harrisburg Printing Association, which proposes to issue a daily paper at the capital, to be called the Pennsylvania State Journal. • At Worcester, Mass., the failure.of the city pump to do duty, is accounted for by a placard, atMouncing" that the boitom of this wolLhas.dropped out." George Alfred Townsend says that " the only way you can get attendance at the Newport hotel house is to cry lustily at the top of the stairs.: "Huzza for Prussia! A has Napoleon ! To tophet with the Pope l' At this all the Irish waiters pour up stairs to give you a thrashing, and you entrap them into an errand." It was in 1130 that some ten persons came to John Wesley in London to con sult him concerning their spiritual state; they formed the nucleus or the society, which at this hour numbers more than 50,000 preachers, 3,000,000 communi cants, and 12,000,000, hearers. The " American Association for the ad vancement of science," at Troy, after ma. ture deliberation, has declared that "the he motogies of the synomosal bone indicate the posterior half of the zygomUtie arch.' The Carlisle Herald thanks some un knol-na ir;o.Ml Z b " °l "2. l ' 4 p aiict 2 fto the following singular terms : " The unknown donor will (xce,)t our hearty thanks for his kindness." The Republicans of New York have shown their appree'ation of their German fellow-citizens by placing one of their number on the ticket for Lieut. Governor. Sigesmund Kauffman, one of the most popular, worthy and able foreigners of New York is the man. Johu El: Simmons, a wealthy Boston merchant recently bequeathed property worth at least $1,400,000, and likely soon to be swelled to $1,900,000, as a founda tion for a Woman's College, wherein girls are to be taught " medicine, music, draw ing, designing, telegraphing, and other branches of art, science, and industry best calculated to enable scholars to acquire an independent When an Officer can Make an 45.::rest A party tried at the recent Court in Montgomery county, Pa., for assaulting an officer, made the point iu his delence that the officer had no warrant for his arrest whereupon the Court defined the rights and duties of police officers as follows : An officer, as any private citizen, has the right and it is his duty to prevent a cri'ne with or without a warrant: and when a breach of the peace is imminent he ought to interfere and arrest the of fender; and when he sees as assault com mitted he ought to make an arrest and follow in pursuit, with or wlihout a war rant. Whenever the officer has •the of f 7 cider within his. , v•ew at tho time of committing the offence he has the right to make the arrest with or without a war rant. He has the power when the offence is committed within his view, but when he acts on the information of others he must have a proper authority. .In this case the officer saw the affray or fight, which was stopped by his approach. He had the right to arrest the offenders. THE REGISTRY LAW! =:zesi What Must be Done in Order to Vote ! -0-- See that Your Names are cn the lat I --0-- To all Republican Voters: Your attention is directed to the follow ing explanation of the Registry Law. Read it carefully, in order to ascertain what is your duty in the premises; and then see that your names arc placed upon the assessor's lists, one of which is posted on the house where the election is to be held, and the other is in the assessor's hands. You have a right to esamine them free of charge. These lists should contain your name, and the names of all qualified voters in the district; they should state, if you are a housekeeper; the street it fronts on; your occupation ; if you board, where and with whom you hoard; if you work for another, your employer's name; anal opposite your name should be wrAciu the word "voter." If you have been naturalized, there will also appear the letter "N." If you have merely declared your intention to , become a citizen. the Litters "D. L" If you are between 21 and 22 years old the word " age." If you have removed into the district since the last election; the letter ."R" will appear opposite your name- r iLlake I,: ,cur personal duty to sec that your name is upon the list. Do not trust this matter to any one else. 1101 V TO GET FLEGISTEUED If you find your name is not on the list yourserf to the assessor, and make your claim to be put on. Ile is bound to add your name. He cannot question your right. You need not discuss the matter with him, your "claim" is enough. Give him also your precise residence, occupa tion, &c. lie rill mark "C. V," opposite your name. ATTEND TO TLIIS AT ONCE If you delay until ten days of the election, you may lose your vote. NATIICALIZED CITIZENS, You roust show your "papers" lo the as sessor in order to get your names register ed. If you intend to take out your "last papers" before the election, you must show your "first papers" to the assesssor. See that your names are on the list, Those of you who do not need to have "first papers," and who intend to be nat uralized before the election, should get naturalized first, immediately, and go to the assessor with vent. "papers." All nwztralized citizens must take their "papers" with them to ate polls, unless they have been voting for ten years in the sane district. You must ;ace your "papers" with you when you vote, even your 220 MC xs On the list. Do not forget this, or your enemies will deprive you of your vote. TAXES The law in relation to the payment of taxes is unehangpd. If you litre paid neither a StOte ndr county tax assessed witkin two years, do it widow delay. Takel your last tax recc:pt with you to the poll. Do not delay registering or paying your tames. Attend to the matter to day (Friday). ARVAIRS EUROPE. Late cable despatches contain the fol lowing items : The Prussians have marched into Or leans and are now in full occupation of that city. The Mobiles are deserting in crowds at Paris. Two hundred have been shot for insubordination. The region around Paris for twenty kil ometres from the walls is depopulated and devastated. A few courageous shop keepers alone remain in the village, temp ted by enormous profits. The officers of the Dank of Prance pur pose destroying the notes on hand in case there is danger of their falling into the hands of the enemy. Preparations have been made to light the city with Petroleum if it becomes nec essary to cut off all the gas. Gunboats guard the - Seine effectually on both sides of the city. Large numbers of men who have not arms have been: de tailed as firemen in case of need. The strictest measures have been taken to in sure orde:. The Prussians are erecting a Battery at Sevons. A lively fire opened on themfrom Fort d'lssy while they were at work. A grand parade of Prussians in the court-yard at Versailles took place on Tuesday. The Crown Prince, standing. under the stzlZue ;.;.! distribu ted honors to the soldiers who had distin guished themselves by their gallantry. The Duke of Wurtemberg was wounded in the action at the outposts of St..Clond. Upon Monday evening a large and en thusiastic meeting of Spanish republican residents withinthe capital was held. The most unbounded patriotism and sympathy were expressed for the republic and French People, and liberal tenders ,of money were made to the French minister. The French Government has issued a proclamation addressed to the people-of France, signed by the entire French Min istry. It announces the disasters that have occurred to the arms of France, and the failure of negotiations for an armistice, made by Minister Jules Favre in the inter view with Count Von Bismarck, at the Prussian headquarters of the Army at present besieging Paris. The Proclama tion declares that France never will re sign an inch of French territory, nor a single stone of. a French fortress to Ger many. France can and will resist any territorial sacrifices; will fight against any dishonorable conditions of peace. Until death—until not a man remains or a gun is left with which to meet her tra ditional enemies. The French govern ment have announced the resumption of peace in Algiers. The proclamation of martial law has been rescinded, and the cities which had been placed in a state of siege have been released from that position upon perfectly satisfactory terms, without any sanguinary engagements. The surrendez of Strasburg'was signed at .o'clock yesterday morning, by Col. Leczinsti. By this surrender four hun dred and fifty-one officers and seventeen thousand men laid down their arms. The large force released by the capitulation of Strasburg will be employed in clearing Upper Alsace of Tireurs. It has been decidcd to place Alsace and Lorraine, as German federal provinces, under the administration of the federal authorities, and they will be represented in the German Parliament by commission. At present the inhabitants will not be subject to Military burdens. The new Roman government announces the appropriation of fifty millions to de fray the expenses of the inauguration of Rome as the capital of Italy. Ono day last week, as Mrs. Hiser, living about three miles west from Crescent Hill, in Lutes county, where sae had been shop ping, she was attacked by a villain un known to her, who demanded her pocket book. Informing him she did not Lave any, ho still insistecloonking daring threats. News Items. The chestaut season is beginning, In the interior of the state;ague is called the "Juniata:jig." The King of Sweden is said to be an ad vocate of female suffrage. The population of Ireland is about fivo and a quarter millions. The culdvation of the sweet potato is be ing introduced into New York. The Butfalonians are deepening and wid ening their river, to facilitate trade. Salmon are being caught in the Susque hanna river weighing live to ten pounds. It is insinuated,:that certain drug clerks are in collusion with the census takers to reduce the populat ion. The Chicago Times wants to know how whisky can be sold for 20 per cent, below the Government tax. Mr. Charles E. School, of the Philada. Evening Star, was married last Wednesday to Miss Caroline McCaffrey. The man who first made "lueifer match es," in this couctry was the late Thomas Sanford, of Woodbridge, Connecticut. The fotnale voto cast in Wyoming, it is said, were mostly for the Republican can didates. At Wanzego, a place in the extreme West, is a shanty which bears the sign : " Here's where you get a meal like your mother used to give you." Detroit has just named ono of its streets " Napoleon," and the curious fact has been discovered that two-thirds of the people liv ing on the street are Germans. A - Pennsylvania farmer states that he cured his daughter of the Grecian bend by pouring water on herand holding her out in the.sun until she warped back again. A letter written to an English newspaper by a prominent Canadian, predicts that Canada will be independent, or annemed to the United States within the nex.t six years. Ahoy iu New %Jersey threw a cent across the room ; the cent struck a kerosene lamp the lamp exploded, and a young lady, the boy's sister, was nearly burned to death. In Trenton, a petrified cat has been found under the floor of a church vestry. She was probably starved to death while look ing for church mice, which are proverbially poor. The Wisconsin jail is couducted on such excellent principles that when prisoners are unusually ill-behaved they are lateen out and boarded at a hotel until the:: become properly repentant. A contemporary hearing, that Commis sioner Delano's right hand has been disa bled draws from it the dismal satisfaction that he will will write no more internal Revenue decisions. Recently in Merlin, G3O couples appeared during one Sunday to be married in church without previous puhlicalion of the bans, in consequence of the rapid mobilization of the army. A Chicago paper says that St. Louis had quite a la , ge fire not long since, but when the news got to Chicago that city went to work and burned up property to the extent of $3,000,000. There's no getting . ahead of Chicago. The Concord (N. IL) Patriotsays that one fact that contributed largely to the financial success of a recent county fair was that most of the candidates for the next Con gressional nomination we , e present, mak ing of themselves a very respectable at tendance. James D. Taylor, of New York, died re cently, leaving an estate valued at nearly .53,000,000. There was great trouble in find ing his will. The different Safe Deposit Companies with whom Mr. Taylor had business relations were visiled,and docu ments in their possession thoroughly over hauled ; several days were devoted to an examination of the Papers of deceased at his house. It NVII3 finally discovered in a rather balky-looking qua l lio lying in an obscure part of his book case. In New Orleansa French society is Liking a subscription for a sword for General Mac- Mahon: The contributions are said to have been very liberal. A lady sends a dia acincV; a ud,an other subscriber offers a lot of 'rains lazuli for the decoration of the sword. One very characteristic contritiu lion is tor- Warded in the following note: "The dead who lived in the hat red of Prussia should also subset the. inclose, tuerefore, on be half of my deceased father and mother one franc:" An Arkansas editor gives abrotherquill driver this first rate notice:—" The volcan ic, pimple-headed, blister-brained, owl faced, spiked-nosed, weasel-eyed, web-foot ed, peg-legged, lillipnlian, foggy pettifoger of the Democrat does not like oar personal appearance. - Until this foul-mouthed, bra zen debaser has been run through a sieve, a filter, scoured, scrubbed, swabbed, sponged and disinfected, until he is a fit object to enter decent society, we will forbear having anything: to say about him." correspondent.at the seat of war, writ ing to the Pall Nail Gazette, gives this inci dent: "I was during one part of the action st.mding near some hussars who were in reserve. Tho sun was pouring its rays upon us, and smut - Al us on every side lay the wounded. One poor fellow cried to them for water: Comrade, for God's sake, give me water! one little drop. I am on lire, lam on tire! for God's sake, give me but ono drop: only wet my lips!' and an other near him could only bold his hands up in prayer and point to his lips. A good natu red hussar, touched by thenppeal, got oil his horse and ran to them with his water bottle; he . was in the act of raising the man's head, when ashen fell within a yard, and, bursting, blow the whole three to at oms. Whatever that poor hussar's faults in this world may have been, surely his last 1-17,,;2 action must atone for them in some way. regiment moved off, and his horse - followed the ran C." Tn . e 1 i or i, t i s i t c n ia o; th (N. u.J~hronicle, tells ou, on more large rats laid siege to the residei:l.le of a gentleman living in Kittery, opposite that town and actoally ate through and into the house and after entirely ransacking it, left tu the morning. 'The New York Evening Post says that fifteen years ago there was a German plas terer at'Troy N. Y., working at his trade, ind receiving $:! 50 a day. Like many oth ers he 'became ambitious and has since worked at his trade there with such success that he is said to possess a fortune ot 000; At tite siege of:Strasbourg, M. Camille St. Marie, a captain of artillery, was upon ob servation duty, posted on the platform of the Strasbourg cathedral, when ho saw a shell fall upon the roof of his own house, and, passing from garret to cellar, then ex plode. The brave offict‘r remained at his post ; but what must have been his anguish of mind'.' On his relief he hastened to what had been his home. Happily for him, his wife and child had left the house for a few minute -, before the fall of the messenger of destruction. A Rochester paper tolls a romantic story of a young dressmaker who became infatu ated with a young man without his knol edge. To make herself worthy of him she took to study, and after a severe course of French Italian nod piano, during which she worked at her occupation, and only slept three hours out of twenty-lbur, the young man married another girl. The blow was too much for the young lady's reason, and sue is now an inmate of an in sane asylum. In the meantime she thrust her hand into her pocket, and haviti,g her knitting with her—as the good dames usually have—she drew it forth, at the same time telling him, with charactorisitc feminine firmness, to loose his hold on her horse's bridle or she would blow his brains out. This bold as sertion, coupled with the glistening of the noodles In the twiligh —it being in the evening—inducd him to release his grasp, and to sneak away, when she proceeded' homo at a rapid rate. A. Wisconsin community is shocked by a ghost which only wears a night sh'rt. NEW ADFERTISEMENIS. PUBLIC SALE. On TITURF4DAY, OCTODER 20th, RA, will be COW at nubile sale, at the Franklin Ilou_e, Co , urnbi, the following Valuable Re,l EstaLe: No. 1, A Traci, of Lanil, CONTAINING 4034 ACRES, Situaled Hemnfic twp., on the Co lumbia and Chestnut Hill turnpike road, near the Cordelia Furnace, two a id a hall miles east of Columbia. The linprovemenls consist of a o- - ;to y FRAME DWEIJANG HOUSE, why Frame Kilicarn attached, HANKA DARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Cri'2, Sprin:; House. Pig Sty, and other out-131111211,vg51 also, wwing of reeve.-thiling water and a pump near the doe: - of he dwelling. Tile limit is :21 a good state of COMVPLoa, and udder good fence - . an 011,CHAEW of Choice Ft nit Trees ou the premises. No. 2, A Tract. of Land, ACtUtS & ico rEnclu3s, ad.loiniug No.l, and Columbia and Choi not ll all turaplke, wh;e4 a.e erected a't wo-Ilory STONE HOUSE. and Kiienen ai,tracried, BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Ctib, add one. out bulleiugs, The: e iti a la - ^e sor.og of a:A:client wa. or CM lhe premises. '.1%.1e land is In a good sic ie of er.l, ivat.on and under good .senee3. . Vtituab , e Iron the ha.; been tlug ,tom the above prodet •y. 'lb is p"..operi y is e:zeel fen I'.y shamted for rats ng Vegetablev ?or the ma. km.. An o:ennui of Aiple and Pear Trees oa the propeel y. Person., cleliri at; to view the property, before the day of sale, will call on the nudetsi•ned re siding on properly No. 1. S_‘:tle to commence at 1 o'clock, P. N.. when terms will be made known by Jo en Brady, Aucu. JOHN Waistcoats and Pants I Made a. $1 each. No. 210 WALNUT STREET,' COLUMBIA. THE COLUMBIA DEPOSIT BANK NO. 1C! LOCUST STC.F.ST, 3 Doo:s below the First National Bank, COLUMBIA, PA DIRECTORS ED)V.AnD DANIEL ]r. DETWILEE, .E. IffESVER, SO.LOALON S. DETW.ILEI.:, I 11.701( LIENRY KEDLEE. 4.21" Who m e zathviJuatty rc,pos,z,Zoie for the ha abili:ic4 of im; cia The Col umbia Deposit Baulk, Oire. Uaeurpassed ccommodaCions to the public IniucNt at the rate of 4 per Ceat per Annum WILL BE ALLOWED ON _DAILY BALANCES Tl'e long experience of the members of this Bank one ilex them to understand the require ments of this community, and to give every at tention and facility for i lie prompt transaction oral! business committed to their care. The Bu.,lnes3 of the Bank will be to BUY AND SI:LE. BONDS, STOCKS, GOVERN MENT sEcunnuEs AND GOLD. AND Lis- COUNT PROMISSORY NOTES AND BILLS, and 1 ran...et a General Banking Business. 1-2 Per Cent laterest, Allowed for 12 Monittes. n 3 12J '7C 13 C.E. GRAYEILL, Cashier COAL! COAL! COAL! Coal for 2.lorning, Glory Stoves. Coal for all Base Burning Stoves. Coal for all kinds of Cooking' Stoves, Coal for Vulcan, Sanford, and all the other Ifetite , s. A large quantity of the old Baltimore Co., & Alex. Gray Mines. The price of our GOOD COAL is as tow as that usually cluirged for Inferior Coal. All Coal warranted to be as recommended. We keep no Lykens Valley, bat the old kind. THE LEST 'QUALITY or SUNBURY 4 SHAMOKIN COAL On band; 4Z- racd al South F dof Bosun. 11. F. BRUNER A: Columbia, I.a. WANTED IMMEDIATELY AN APPRENTICE TO LEARN TIIE CUR -11,1",11N.7G 131TS1NESS. For particulars imply to or address liOLLINGER, Columbia. WANTED Three hundred MEN to work ou the Lew- Centre , '& Spruce Creek Railroad; also, WO. k can bc , gfren too number of 're:tins, dou:de L turd sinsl applied for soon. Good wages will Lc Ina d. HARRISI3L At IC, Lewisburg, \4 HA DOES REASON SAY ? Ths little mongoose when bitten by a deadly serpent resorts to a cel tiln plant, eats of it,and ese_ , 2es the effect of the poison. That is instinct Human beings on e other band, must depend on re: son and experience in selecting the means of protecting health and life, aaalust ,unwhole some I Aluences. Now, what does reamu say on this vLial subject? Doc: It not tell us that to invigorate and pur__y the system is the best way to protect it against the Invisible poison which generates d 'case? Surely it does. The next qua ulon is, what guide shall we follow in choosta g a medic nal ..,deguard? Reason replies let your monitor be experience. Well, the ex perience ofp2;hteen years comprised in one un u.oken ser es of satisfactory testimonials s snre-. us thatHo - ite;:_er's Stomach Bitters posse .3 :eng,heniug, rrgelating and antiseptic prop e, Lies are not combined in the same happy proportions in any other preparation ex,ant. This therefore is Ine antidote to which re: son bids us resort when our health is im •,eritled either by the malaria which produces epidemic d'sorders, or by any other cause, whether inherent and constltui;onal, or con nected with our habits, occupations and pm bah:, The venom of a noxious rera lie is scarcely moi e subtle and dangerou:, loan that which lums in mid air and lin mite water. To c - teape the fever.,, o , biros d!sort era, distrebances of the bowels, and ot.,e serious malad;:s produced by hese insalubrious elemen, s, it is absolutely necessm— that the stomach mid all the secretive o gaps s.muld be, so to speak, in a robust cond:- ,:on. Upon the amount or esistance which ibe v:Lal system can oppose to the de'eterious Influ ences that assail it, die safety of the health de pends, and IL is beeaut.e the GREAT vEcX:rAhm: /NCito KANT impala eneigy and regularity to hhe most Minor , mi. unctions of the body, that can be recommended and guaranteed. a:, as In valuable p,eVeati ce int^d A COUGH, COLD OE Sore nroat r.equires Immediate a.. ien t as eglect, oi. et) l emits in a s inel..a bte Luug, 1)1. ease. Brown's Bronchia. Troches will ms..st invariably give instant Fog BILONC trLTIS, ASTIMA,CATAIIIM, CONSUMP- T/VE and TIIUQAT DIStASES, they haven small big effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clef :and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Trochee, many worthless ass cheap "ltationz arc ejje - •d, which urevuod for nothag, Be sure to on- TAts the free Brown's Bronchial Troches I= FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. CAMINET WARE-11.0011S FACTORY, Locust Street, a few doors below Third Street, Columbia, Pa. The subscriber manufactures and keeps on handout extensive assortment of all kinds oi Furniture. Persons wishing to buy, or those bout to go to housekeeping, wi 11 find it to their a th.,,ztage to , give me a call. BEDsr; !; ;; .. DS, TAD - LES, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, SETTEES, ,Sa: c•c . or the best quality; style, 00(1 mums facture, and will make to order, rst-rate material, every article la his line. He w;.1l give strict attention to business, and respectfully zsks of the public a sluuh (Vito patronage. UNDERTAKING will receive the ninsl caret u I attention, at the shortest noted, septl-fai-trwl, GEORGE SEIP..EWP yIiSH GROCERIES AT THE PROVISION 1311 FAMILY GROCERY STORE OF MULLEN & BROTHER, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Columbia, Pa FRESH TOMATOES, FRESH PEACHES AND othei• Canned Fruits, Shaker Corn, EA THE BEST BLACK TEA IN TUE MARKET. EXTRA REFINED SYRUP MOLASSES, very cheap. Refined Sugars, Dried Fruit ol all kinds. It'o, Java, and Laguyra Co111:e. ~E\Y SUGAR CURED HAMS S DRIED BEEF. Al so,Fan ey G rocerles,Family Flour, NottonsoSie. We intend to keep the best. Goods only, and to bell as cheap to any similar store. H. Ai uL L,Els7 4: BRO. 'a Country Produce or all kinds botribt or taken in exehanv for :mods. sett- !Ail/4 tv T RUMPLE & SON, . D 3AL,LTIS FOR MN DOME ST2 C lIARDWA RE An ezLeatilve tv,sortmeut or Howe bream - tee, also for carpeu.ca' and bu:kle!s use, A•wuFs ou baud. IRON AND STEEL. Elhelt'sro Ulm. 'wagon make:. s, and others, I-ern :Noe wkli all kinds of Iron, Nal!s, Horse tihrs s CJnelt 001 l Tr:orin AN D to3s, and WILLOW W AREgoode, II oe In great yr.:levy, hOCII es Tees, Baste Wrsh 110:irds, E sous, Wrstl:og Mac.' u es, Le.. &e, FARMING IMPJ.EMENTS. Plows, Shovels, Hoes, Plow Castings, Scythes, Forks, Eakes, and all other Implements used by the faxmer. STOVES AND TIN WARE. Stoves of every style and pattern, Cook, Parlor and °nice Stoves, tor coal or wood. A large at sortment of Tin Ware always kept on hand, or manufactured to order B I STEA . I%.I PRINTING-.—eail at the Steam Printing House of the COLU - 141131y St, rear of Columbia National Bank, and ex amine specimens of Letter lieads,Notes,Carila dm R. HAYES' OR °CERT AND PROVISION STORE, Begs leave to inform his old friends and patrons that he has just received another large and splendid assortment of FRESH FAMILY GROG The undersigned would call the th.entiou of the public 10 his large and well-se!ecied stock of FRESH GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS lost received from the CicV, which he will sell CHEAPER THAN EVER !—POII CASE! His stock comprises SUGARS, SPICES, DI?IED BEEF, AWL)) CANNED _FRUIT, Also, Brooms. Brushes, Erici..e. - 3, Bet. Co cis, a.ad in tee G - 0.-e 'y line. Ile directs special:menden to new nod sole 'or s• (ink ui GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, Which he is selling at prices Lowmt tean ever before oirered in Columbia. Call and examine for yourselves. Also, on hand FLOUR AND FLED. A - 7- AGENT FOR The n F:3l' Family Flour in the Market Ereey bp.eP4e4 Warrantee. So'd Cheap for Cash. Having purchased my goods cheap Mr Cash, lain prepared to oXer them cheaper than any other dealers. Goods sold for CASH ONLY. HALDEM AN'S STORE, ESTABLISHED 1815. OUR STOCK IS NOW FULL AND COAPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ! AND CONSISTS ENTIRELY OF OF THE MOST DESIRABLE BARGAINS! Which have Only to be Seen to be Appreciated. GEO. W. & B. F. HALDEMAN, 112 & 114 Locust Strut. GREAT REDUCTION IN Pit/CES. 1870. A TT T UMN ! FONDERSIMITIVS STORE D nov27:o9•Cm HERO & UNION FRUIT JARS ! FIRST OPENING OF DRESS AND SHIRTING CALICOES, SHEETING .AND SHIRTING, 11ITISLINS : MUSLIN'S. TICKS, CHECKS, GING ILA S, At REDUCED RA.TES v . \. 7 4;... Closing out LADIES' SIJNDIER DRESS GOODS without regard to cost.. A FOI,L LINE OF NEW FALL GOODS WILLIAM G. FALL DRESS G-OODS! Domestic Goods, Trimmings, Groceries, To be had in the County Our MERCHANT TAILORING Department is in full ope ration, and well stocked. We make up clothing to Older in better style and put in better material for the price to be bad anywhere in the State Isltt. All the most Popular Sewing Machines on easy terms. CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVER. JUST RECEIVED AT S. E. Con. 4TIr & CHERRY STS., CaLUMI3IA PA PINE Bel,;er and Cheaper than can be bought elsewhere COFFEES, MACKEREL, ILA MS, S HO ULDERS, AIM. GOOD'S EAGLE MILLS FLOUR, R. HAY ES , South-east Corner _Fourth, if; Cherry Sts., Columbia. 127 &329 Locust St., Columbia, 50 GROSS WFMMNWMI gW, MMTWM FULL LINE OF NO. 16(► LOCUST St., Columbia. BEST BARGAINS CLOTHS a CASSIIYXERS, NOTIONS, &c. I=l=l TEA S CHEESE, SOAP, N STORE OF TUE PATTON'S SYRUPS, POTATOES, CANDLES 1870.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers