THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMO CHAT, BL.OOMSBURO, COLUMBIA COUNTY.PA. t3Jltc dfoiumbuin, BLOOMSBUHG, PA. t'rlrtuy .Monilna;, Nor. 18, isto. Ir any vlows wo oxpres.-) In tho Co lumbian nro not In nccoril with tlioio of ftur renders, tho latter nre woIOomo tocontrovert tliom In our columns, without other limitation than that they must bo written out in n fair hand, bo carefully considered, bronched in clear, concise and respectful language, and bo consistent with good morality and orthodox Democratic sontlment. Ex prcittions of views for tho public good, on juiy legitimate subject, aro also Invited. Tho Bridge Question. Ifor sixteen miles, between Berwick and Catawlssa,thoSu3nuchanna river Is spanned by no brldgo. For tho want of ono at somo proper point great inconvo nlenco and loss aro Buffered yearly by tho. people of our county, and particu larly by thoso who resldo south of tho river, lit winter and in Hood time, tho latter aro shut off from communication with, tho county seat and with tho northern section of tho county except by a circuitous und tedious route, and at ull times mora or less of delay and Inconvenience is suffered by thein In coming north whether on foot or by any means of private conveyance. Tho points which may come into question for tho location of a brldgo, aro'MiflllnvUle, Upper Llmo Bldgo or Slonytown, Espy, and tho Bloomsburg Ferry. In vlow of all tho facts pertain ing 'to tho question wo think tho proper conclusion will bo in favor of tho last named place. Tho ravino in tho hill south of tho Bloomsbnrg Ferry affords a fair grado for a road, and when tho hill is surmounted good routes east, wostand south aro presented. East ward a road along or back of the river hill, to its terminus will reach tho Miff lin section. South-cast thero is a good routo to Malnvlllo : south tho valley of Catawissa creek is accessible on short lines, and west thero will bo an excel lent and easy road along tho ridge, dropping down by a gentlo descent to tho town of Catawissa. Besides, if do sired, a roid can bo carried from tho south end of tho proposed brldgo along the south bank of the river to a point opposite Eapy, aud thero connected with tho Mainvillo road, now used. Tho location of a Bridgo at tho Bloomsburg Ferry is recommended then, by two considerations, that the ascent of tho river hill at that point Is an easy one, and that wo'havo thero tho best point from which to reach the whole country south of the river. But thero are other recommendation.-) of tho place. It will bo pretty securo in timo of floods ; the banks aro good, and tho materials for abutments and piers can bo obtained, probably, near at hand on tho south side. It; lias been estimated that a single track brldgo at that point, 18 or 20 feet wide, could bo erected for $30,000. Cer tainly tho cost would not bo much moro than that sum and ought to bo consid ered as a provident outlay by those who are ntcrested.ln tho proposed improve ment. Sinco tho construction of tho Catawis sa jand Lackawanna & Bloomsburg railroads, the Catawissa routo across tho river by way of Rupert and tho nar rows has become dangerous, and it would bo gladly avoided by most of those who now uso it, if a safer apd better routo were opened to supply Its place. A rough and dangerous road would give placo to a smooth and safe one, if tho Bloomsburg Ferry routo were fully opened. Almost every per son with a wagon, buggy, or othor vo hlclo coming from Catawissa to any point above Rupert would chooso tho now, route, as wouldthoso driving south from this section. Wo might therefore assume that a great part of the travel and businces of Catawissa, Franklin, and tho wholo of the Itoaringcreek val loy which Is now forced upon tho Ku pert route, would be transferred to tho new one, besides what would come from Main, Beaver and Mifflin. ' Should tho brldgo be n frco or a toll bridgo? Should it bo erected by tho county or by an Incorporated company' To mako it a county or free bridge would require tho express assent of tho people by a popular vote, or at least Buch popular vote should bo had as an antecedent condition. Besides, a free bridgo at tho place mentioned, would be a severe blow upon the Catawissa BridgeCompany. That Company would no doubt bo greatly injured by tho com petition of such a bridge only 3 or miles distant. As to tho alternative of a company brldgo, the question is ran stock sub scriptions sufficient for tho enterprise be obtalned '.' Thero can bo no doubt that a toll brldgo would pay and pay well, and If men of capital and persons particularly interested in tho improve ment wore appealed to, we suppose the necessary means could bo raisod. Wp say then, let tho effort bo made und made promptly to securo this much needed improvement. The great obstacle in the way of ro trenchmcnt and reform, is, undoubted ly, the pressuro made upon tho govern ment by tho hordes of Badical office holders now sucking tho life-blood of tho nation. Tno administration Washington is afraid to inaugurate any system of reform, because such step would require tho displacement of a largo band of camp-followers who are found In tho wake of a victorious army to pick up tho spoils. To feed such men, tho honest, hurd-working yeomany nro taxed, unless they seek their only remedy at tho polls, the burthens will uov'er bq removed. In a short time they will have a chnnco to correct theso evils. If they fail to do so they will have no ono (o blame but themselves. Too Sensitive. An exchange draws the following picture, which will bo ap preciated by all editors ; "It is strnngo how sensitive somo wen ore. They will get drunk ravo about tho street,yelliiig like savages, go home and beat their wives, turn their children out of doors, being so proud of their achievements as to make their neighbors conscious of tho fact j pay a flno before a magistrate, and having mado themselves as notori ous bh porrsllile, will slide around to the editor und beg him, with tears In their eyes, not to brlngdlFgracotothelrfaml liai by mentioning that llttlo affair Jn the paper." It is a great pity that such sensitiveness should bo so'tardy In ma king its appearance, It always comes loo late. 1 Latest Election Returns. AI.A11AMA. Montoomkiiy, Ala., Nov. 1C. Tho success of tho Democratic State ticket Is generally conceded to bo from threo to five thousand majority. Tho Homo Will stand Go Democrats to 35 lU'iiulill. cans, about 16 of tho latter being col ored. The last House was nbout 8U Re publicans to 17 Democrats. TlioHriiuto hold over. That body stands 31 llepub llcans to 2 Democrats. It is doubtful which party has tho majority oh Joint ballot. Tho following aro elected to Cougrest: For tho First District Turner (negro) Itndlcal. For tho Second Badical. For tho Third Deinocriit. District Buckley, District Ilandlcy, For tho Fourth District Ifnvr.i. Tlntl. leal. ' For tho Fifth District Dox. Dento crat. For tho Sixth District Sloss. Demo crat. Missomu. St. Louis, Nov. 16. Tho next Leg- islaturo will stand: In tho House- Democrats, 74 j Fusion, 15 j Brown Re publicans, 18; Jl'Clurc rtopublicans, 20. Semite Democrals,7i Fusion, ,7j Brown Republicans, 1; M'Clurg Republicans, 2, Tho election returns from ninety-four counties glvo Brown (Republican) for Governor a majority of -il,5SS, nud tho remaining twonty counties will promt bly add about 1,200 to this. NEVADA. San Fuancisco, Nov. 12. Latest election rctums frcm Nevada stato that tho entire Democratic ticket has bcon elected by a small majority. Kendall (Democrat) beats Fitch (Republican) for .Pjngrcss by nbout 200 majority. west vinaiNiA. Tho foiling aro the full returns from tho election in West Virginia : . Mai. First District Davis, (D.) gain 1,3H Second DIstrict-M'Grow, (R.) 037 Third District Herford, (D) gain 1.DJ4 Dem. Had. Sonate 12 10 House 40 10 Total 52 2G Mojority on Joint ballot 2G This will glvo t ho Democrats a Unl ted States Senator in place of W. T. Willey, Radical. IJKI.AWAHE. ' Tho following is tho complcto voto of tho Stato for Governor and members of Congress : GOVERNOR Foudcr, Coursey. Dem. Rail. Total 12.459 9,980 l'ouder's majority i i 2,479 CONOHESSIONAIj. Biggs. Henld. Dem. Had, Total 12,431 10,000 uiggs' majority., KENTUCKY, Louisville, Nov. 11. Dispatches' stato that tho Republicans concede the Eighth district to tho Democrats by a majority of 123. This gives tho Demo crats an unbroken delegation to Con' gross, having elected their candidates in all of tho nine districts of Kentucky. The official majority of Archer over Weighton, in tho Sixth Kentucky dis trict, is 4,202. MICHIGAN. Tho election is 3Iichigan .resulted in largo Democratic gains. Tho present delegation in Congress is entirely Radi cal. This year tho Democrats have elected Judge Sutherland In the Sixth district, aud;havo nearly elected anoth er Congressman in tho Fifth district. In' tho Sixth, Sutherland will havo over 000 majority.' Two years ago tho dis trict gave a Radical majbrity. of 3,239. The returns from tho Fifth district com pared with two year ago, Is as follows: 1870 , , 18G3- Stout. Conger; Stout. Conger, Dem, 1,240 ilep. Jjom. nop. 1,371 14.G20 1G.317 lUPJ... -ioi. J,l-1 In tho First district Waldron's Rad ical) majority is reported "at "810, against ,002 for Beamnn in 1803. Tho new Legislaturo'shows hahdsohto Democratic gains. Tho Senate will stand : Radicals, 22 ;' Democrats, 10 a Democratic gain of 4. Tho Houso stands: Radicals, CI Democrats, 30 a Democratic gain of 12. FLORIDA. Lake City, Nov. 11. The election throughout tho Stato paesed quietly, both parties working hard. Returns up to to-day indicate that thoConservntlves have carried tho Stato, electing their Congressman and Lieutenant-Governor Eleven strong Radical counties give them 3,700 majority. Ten Conservative counties glvo tho Conservatives a nyv Jorlty of 2.00G. Sixteen other Consor vatlvo counties aro to hear from, which will placo them ahead of tho Radicals. Both Houses of the Legislature aro Conservative. MARYLAND. Tho following nro tho majorities for tho successful candidates for Congress In tho flvo districts of Daryland : DIs. Member Elect. MflJ 1. . Faraucl Hambleton. Dem. 4,on: Stevenson Archer. Dem. 0,531 3. Thomas Bwann. Dera , -1,655 4. John R tchle. Dem. 1.837 5. William M. Merrick, Dem. 1,473 Aggregate Dem. maj. in tho Stato 18,50! NEW YORK. Returns to dato glvo Hoffman for Governor, 32,003 majority. THE ASSEMI1LY. No further returns hava been received from tho districts in doubt to decide positively the political character of tho next Assembly, Our table still stand G5 Democrats to 03 Rndlcals, Tho oil! clal count this week will clear up al( doubts. CONGRESSIONAL. Tho Democrats havo gained fou members of Congress. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, Nov. 14, Tho Re publican claims tho Stato by 30,000 mil Jorily. All their Congressmen Biiei don. Svnher. Darrcll. McClery, aud Moroy belli j? elected. VIROINIA. Tho latest list of Congressmen olect 1, John Crltchor, Conservative. 2, James II. Piatt, Republican. 3, Charles II. Porter, Republican, I. W; II. H. Stnwell, Republican. f. R. T. W. DukP, Conservative. 0. John T. Harris, Conservative. 7. E. M. Braxton, Conservative 8. William Terry, Conservative. KANSAS. Leavenworth, iCan., Nov. ll.-Tho Republican majority in this Stato is about 18,000. ILLINOIS. According to tho best information which wo havo been able to gather, nnd which Is presented olsowhero in detail, tho two houso) of tho Illinois lcglsla luro will bo politically divided iu fol lows : BHNATi:. Republicans 28 uemocrats Republican majority G nousu. Republicans mid temperance 97 Democrats 80 Republican mnlorltv 17 Republican majority on Joint ballot. ..23 Further returns may possibly clmngo porno of theso apparent results, but not wo think, to lesson tho Democratic strength In tho Inst Legislature tho Republi cans had 11 majority in tho Sonnto und 31 In tho House, Republican majority on Joint ballot, 42. Tho Democracy havo gained threo Congressmen in Illinois, and probably four. INDIANA. A recount of tho voto In ono of tho precincts of tho Fourth Congressional District of Indiana, mado in tho pres ence of the Republican Inspector and Township Trustees, by two Democrats and two Republicans, elects Gooding, the "Democratic candidate, by cloven majority over Judgo Wllsou, Republi can. ARKANSAS. Memphis, Nov. 11. Tho-leufrweic's LIttIo Rock dispatch says that Hanks, Democrat, has a majority of 7,000 in tho First Congressional district, Snyder, Radical, is doubtless elected in tho Sec ond district, and Edwards, Democrat, in tho Third. Tho Democrats aro con fident of having a majority in tho Leg islature. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Nov. 9. Tho city com plcto gives Alexander Mitchell, Demo crnt, 5,301 majority. Tho Stato at largo has gono Radical by about 0,000 ma- Jorlty. Chicago, Nov. 9. Tho Radicals car ry Wisconsin by G.OOO majority. TENNESSEE. Nashville, Nov. 9. Tho election in this Stato resulted In tho choico of a Democratic Governor, Legislature, nnd Ave Democratic Congressmen. Butler, In the First, and Maynard, in tho Sec ond district, aro probably elected. NEW JERSEY. Newark, November 9. Tho latest returns show tho election of Forker (Democrat) for Congress from tho Sec ond district by 370 majority. Tho Rad icals elect three Congressmen, Huzlcton in the. First district, Hill in tho Fourth nnd Hiilscy in tho Fifth. Tho Demo crats elect two, Forker in tho, Second, and Bird in tho Third district. The Radicals gain ono. The Radicals havo threo majority in tho Senate, and eight in, tho House, insuring tho election of a United States Senator. MINNESOTA. Chicago, Nov. 9. The Radicals of Minnesota elect Averill to Congress in tho Second district, over Donnelly by about 4,000 majority, and Duunoll in tho, First district over Buck, (Demo crat) by a handsome majority. She Negroes Sid it. Pittsburg, .Philadelphia and Luzerne county aro about tho only spots in tho State where tho Republicans held their own, or havo not actually fallen off, in (ho late contest. Luzerno has frequent- played tho gamo. trick heretofore, caused by a strange, freak that occasion ally ge,ts hold of her vast mining popu lation. Pittsburg and Allegheny coun ty1 barely keep up their character as radical strong holds. Hero tho negro population is very strong, and if It had not.been for their votes tho republican loss would havo boon very largo. But in Phlladelphla'tho negroes alone saved them from. overwhelming defeat. This i3 candidly acknowledged by tho Eve- ing City Item and Post. Says tho Item: Tho.,election,yestcrday was warmly contested, aiiiji produced results, mainly atisfactory to tho Republicans, who havo to thank their colored allies for their success. But for four thousand negro votes, our readers can plainly seo where the Republican candidates would have been. With the exception, per haps, of Judgo PaxsOn, not ono of the city ticket could have been elected." Tho Horning Post : "All honor should bo given to tho col ored cltlzons of Philadelphia. In this, their first canvass they havo shown en oriry and devotion that havo been of great valuo to tho Republican party During tho campaign their leaders worked hard, nud gavo money, timo and ability to tho ticket, and they were nobly sustained yesterday Tho colored voto was solidly thrown for the Republican ticket, and In tho distribution of honors this must bo re mombcred. Tho colored cltlzons havo swelled our grand majority, and should be represented In tho offices. The first Republican office-holder whonppoints an intelligent colored man doputy or clerk, will havo tho creditor doing a necessary act of Justice of recognizing practically tho truth that tho Constitu tion of tho United States no longer knows distinction of race or color." Tina Is what tho Chicago Republican (Radical) thinks about contesting seats In Congress. Ono or two defeated can dldates in tills Stato might profit by its perusal : "Wo hope there is truth in tho report that Genornl Sclienck denies any inten Hon to contest Colonel Campbell's seat in Congress. Tho race, ns far as wo can loam was a fair ono nnd ncloso ono, and Schenck's defeat Is mucli more honora. blofohimasltstand3, than a seat I Congress obtained by tho subtcrfugo of n contest would, be. Tho business of 'contesting' should be left to the South em scalawags and Northern bummers who havo monopolized It In tho past few years, Nino contested cases out of ten havo no other foundation than belief that a partisan mojority will do cldo without regard to merit or testl monv: and in about nlno cases out of ton, not only aro men deprived of scats to which they were legally elected, but tho government Is robbed pf very largo amounts pf. money to foot tho bills for Congressional contests nro vory expon sivo things, now-a-days, Congress has latterly dono much to encourage the prosocutlng of cpntcsts when there was llttlo or no ovidenco to sustain tnem Wo trust that at Its next session It will inauguraton reform In this matter. It is sadly needed." There has been nn Increase) of tho coal production during tho last fiscal year, as follows ! Last year 18,608,832, this year 15,749,825 tons. Tho Next Election for President. In the light of tho returns of tlio elec tions ot tho present wcck, tho politic ians may mako their calculations for tho next Presidential contest. Taking tho States which have gono against tho administration within tho last year there will bo it clear majority for tho democrats In tho next Electoral Col lege. If tho number of members in that body were to be determined by tho present representation in Congress tho next Collcgo would consist of 317 mem bers j necessary to u choico, 159. Tho States which tho reccut elections havo given to tho democrats are Males. Electors. Alabama .. 8 Arkansas 5 California 5 Connecticut , G Delaware . 3 Georgln 8 Indiana 13 Kentucky 11 Mary 1 nnd 1 Missouri 11 New York 33 Orcgoi 3 Pennsylvania 20 Tennessee 10 North Carolina V Virginia 10 West Virginia 0 Total .7m No States nre counted hero in the democratic column except thoso which have voted against tho administration. In this list Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Novada, which nre almost, certain to chooso democratic electors, aro not Included. Their votes aro not needed. Tho last elcctorial collego consisted of 291 members, Virginia, Mississippi and Texas having been exciudod by nn Infa mous trick of reconstruction. But that gamo is played out now. Tho now apportionment of members of Congress, based on tho present census of 1870, will determine tho number of tho Presidential Collego. This chango will greatly lncreaso tho fnvorablo chances of tho democracy. Whilotho Now Eng land States will not hold their own, tho States of tho South, whoso representa tion in Congress and tho Presidential Collego is based on tho old Constitu tional provision, under which threo fifths of tho slaves were not enumerated In the apportionment, will gain con siderably. Tho increased representation of New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Indiana, Virginia, Kentucky and Ten nesseo will fully offset all that tho popu lous.radlcal States of tho West can gain In tho next apportionment of members of Congress. Tho democratic paity will enter tho next Presidential contest under quito different auspices from thoso which at tended it in tho elections of '01 and 'GS. There will be no fraudulent army voto taken in camps and hospitals, and ma nipulated and redoubled, to thwart the will of tho people, as in 1801. In 1872, there will bo no attempt to cast away tho votes of States as In 18G8, or the pcoplo will know tho reason why. Thoro will bo no shameful resolutions, ns In the Forty-first Congress, to throw tho elec toral voto of a State away If it should affect tho result, and retain It if not, as in the casoof Georgia. Tho only South ern Stato which is now In the gripo of radicalism in Soutli Carolina, nnd be fore tho Presidential election of 1872, her citizens will rescuo themselves from tho rulo of Governor Scott, Whlf temoro and their tools. Tho democracy need not wish for better chances of suc cess in tho next Presidential campaign than havo been developed in tho recent elections. Harmony, moderation and tho choico of a good candldato alono aro needed. Admonished by tholcssons of tho past, thero will bo no repetition of tho blunder at New York in 1SGS. Morning Patriot. Samuel Adams on Military Hulo. Tho followlngsound words were writ ten, not as ono might suppose, at Now York in 1870, but at Boston In 1768. It was ono Samuel Adamr who wroto them : "No ono can pretend to eay that tho peaco and order of tho. community is so secure with soldiers quartered in tho body of a city ns without them. 'Besides, where military power is in 'troduced military maxims are propa- gatcd.and adopted, which aro inconsis tent witli and must soon eradicate 'every idea of civil government. Do wo not nlrcady find somo persons weak enough to bcliovo that an officer is bound to obey the order of his super- 'ior, thougn it bo even against tho law? 'And let any ono consider whether this 'doctrine docs not lead directly oven to tho betting up that officer, whoovor ho 'may bot as a tyrant." How applicable ttieso words of a rev olutionary patriot, against tho rule of British red coats, to tho ruloof Grant's troops now! "What are these, That look 1.0 uullko the Inhabitant of the earth, Ami yet are on It?" If Maciieth was a llttlo astonished ut meeting such uncouth creatures as tho witches on terra Jlrma, would it be a wonder if moro than ono member of Congress of the Caucasian race, should be In n.like fix, at tho opening of tho next National Assembly, whon thoy behold, for the first timo In tho history of tho country, a number of Africans, as black as the uco of spades, upon tho floor, claiming seats. Tho result of tho South Carolina election establishes tho fact that such will bo tho coso, nnd how ever deplorable It may seom, it must now bo looked square in the faco. Tho Radicals of that Stato did not deslro this, but wanted the carpet-baggors olected. They endeavored, by such political contrivances as they had at their command, to cajole tho negroes und uso them for their own selfish pur poses, but Sambo rebelled, and In this, nt least, exhibited good sense. Ho as pired to bo 'a man and a brother,' In earnest, nnd now that ho has asscrtod tho rights which Radicalism procured for him, wo shall seo whether or not his quondam friends will go back on him. Tho time has arrived when the negroes mean to enforce In practice what their allies hava promised, both politically, legally and socially. 'There is a good timo coming.' Exchange, Here Is a western democratic con undrum which nono of the radical ora' tors have as yet undertaken to answer 'Why do tho national banks havo the prlvilego of Issuing their notes as men oy, said notes costing the peoplo nearly or quito $20,000,000 a year, when legal tendor notes could havo been issued for nothing?" Prothonptauy, James Ross Sno W' den has been ro-appolnted Prothonota ry of tho Supremo Court of tho Eastern District. Convocation at Dloomsburp. The con vocational services nt Blooms burg, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of tho past wcok, werouf un usual Interest. They were held In tho now St. Paul's (Episcopal) Church, which was opened for public worship, for tho first time, on Sunday week. Besides tho Rector, tho Rov. Thos.'ll. Cullen, there were present of tho clorgy tho Rov. Mr. Marplo, of Scranton, tho Rev. Dr". Parot, and tho Rev. Messrs. Brooks, Brush, Burton, Gibson, MoorO, Peck nnd Blilnn, Tho nttendanco of tho laity wns unusually largo nt nil tho services, anil overy faco seemed to glow with holy rovcrenco, nnd to beam with gratitude ond joy. Tho now church Is n flno specimon of pure Gothic Architecture, nnd when tho tower and splro are completed, will bo second to nono In tho proposed now Diocese. It is built of bluo limestone, with red sand-stono string, courses, Jambs, sills, arches and buttress-caps. Tho navo (or body of tho church) Is 43 feet by 70 feet j the Chancel 20 feet wlilo by 23 feet deep ; nnd tho church will seat comfortably 400 persons. Tho roof Is supported by two rows of columns, flvo on each side, finished with orna mented arches, braces and corbels. The windows nro stained glass, beautiful in design and of superior workmanship. Tho Roso window at tho west end, a memorial of Mr. John Barton,, is ex quisite. Tho windows on each sldoof tho nave, nearest the chancel, nro very beautiful. The ono on tho north side, having a richly colored omblem of our Saviour as the Good Shepherd, bearing a Iamb upon His shoulders ; that on tho south side having tho figure of Christ blessing llttlo children. Tho principal windows Were presented by tho chil dren of tho Sunday School ; nnd nil bear appropriate devices and inscrip tions. Tho altar nnd cliancel fitrnlture nro of chestnut, richly earved tho Bishop's chair, with its gabled back ornamented with a mitro and surmounted with n cross, being especially flno in design and execution. To givo a full description of this beau tiful church, would occupy more time and space than wo can afford at present but wo cannot close without congratu latlng tho congregation of St. Paul's, Bloomsburg, on tho near completion of their noblo work, Tho contrast between the old church and tho new Is so marked that ono can readily understand tho Joyous features of each parishioner, and tho new zeal and energy and rovcrenco with which they all uulted in tho sev eral parts of public worship tho only camo of regret teeming to bo, tho resig. nation of their long-lnithful and much- loved Rector, who soon leaves them for a wider field of labor in tho Diocese of Albany. May tho blessing of that Mnstor Whom he serves so well, bo with him nnd his in their new home. it. Muncy Luminary. Scathing- Rebuke. Ours U nominally a free Republic, but wo havo only to turn back In En gllsh hikory to the timo of Edward I., in tho 13th contury, to find tho follow ing among the statutes, which shows thero was moro freedom than now : "Forasmnch as election oucht to bo freo, no man, by forco of arms, nor bv malice, nor menacing, should disturb :iny to maKo ireo election." This is n statuto of GOO years ago. Let President Grant read it und bo ashamed of, his milftary Interference in our elections. Circus Manager Murdered. Henry Whitby, circus mnnagor, was murdered in Louisiana on tho 2d inst. Tho following, in referenco to tho trag edy, wo'copy frpm tho Lan caster: Intel ligencer of Friday: "A dispatch was received by tho fam Ily of Alderman Van Camp this aftor noon, dated Vlcksburg, announcing that Henry Whitby, tho son-in-law of Van, Camp, had died in Vlckshurg ycs terday, and that his remains would bo shipped from that city to-day for Lan caster. The family have also received a letter from1 Mrs. Whitby, giving the circumstances of his death, from which it appears that Cooper, Hemrolngs A Whitby's circus was giving an oxhibl tion at, Raysville, Louisiana, on No vember 2d. During tho performance a rufflan.'whoso name wo did not learn Insisted on entering tho circus without paying. Mr. Whitby refused to let him pass In, but he finally got past, when Mr. Whitby went after him' for tho purpose of putting him out. Tho ruffian then knocked Whitby down nnd drawing n rovolvor shot him in tho head. Whitby sprang to his feot and staggered toward tho dressing room flvo moro shots being fired after him ono of which took effect in his breast. Tho greatest excitement resulted, and tho attaches of tho circus camo to tho rescue, some of them armed with re volvers. Tho assailant of Whitby and threo other roughs wero shot dead in tho melee that ensued. Tho peaceably disposed portion of tho audience ran lu terror to n neighboring wdods for safety. Mrs. Whttbyj who was present, sent for u physician, who pronounced the wounds mortal. Assisted by ono of tho attaches of tho circus alio carried her wounded husband to a hotel, whence ho was conveyed to Vlcksburg tho fol lowing day. Ho lingered until yester day, when he died. "Deceased was nbout fifty years of ago, and was well known, not only in this city, but all over tho country, ho havlno been conneted with tho circus business ever since his boyhood." Ten millions of dollars is tli6estlma ted amountof Incomo tax which will ho rocelved hy tho government during the present year. To collect this sum, two hundred and forty-two collectors and any number of deputies and clerks are employed. Tho cost of running this bra nch of tho government for tho first eighteen months of Grant's ad ministration was $10,070,721. This is at the rate of $7,417,1u0 per annum. It thorcforo costs over soven million .of dollars to get lees than threo millions Into tliq United States Treasury, That is, tho peoplo pay ten dollars, and the ofilcO'holdcrs pocket soven dollars and thirty-one cents, and leave tho balance for undo Sam. And a Iladlcal Con- gross, voted to perpetuato this stato of tilings, because roveiiuo oincers nro very powerful about election tlrao. Age. In 1SC0, the people of this nation wero taxed two dollars each. Now, they pay ten dollars and twenty.elght ccuts. Tho Increase Is owing to Radical ex trttvaijanco, corruption and robbery. Communication. Berwick, Nov. 0, 1870. Tho Northumberland District Good Templar's Convention vns called (o or der in tho Good Templar's Hall, by P. W. C. T., Brother Blcrnfcr, of Lewis- burg. Ton Lodges wero represented, Tho following officers were elected for tho ensuing term : W. C. T., Rov. Brother John Thom as, of Bloomsburg ; W. V. T Sister Retta Funslon, of Bloomsburg, nnd W. 8., Brother A. W. Spear, of Berwick. Tho Convention passed a scries of res olutions, showing thnt tho members aro In earnest In trying to carry tho point prohibition. On Thursday afternoon tho Conven tion adjourned to meet in Bloomsburg, on the ovcnlng of tho second Wcdncs' day In February, 1871. A lecture was delivered in tho ovcnlng by Brother Roberts, of Philadelphia. A. W. Spear, W. 8. Adulterated and Fictitious Wines. Wine drinkers mny prepare themselves from this time forward for the oxerclso of all their skill in detect Ing factitious compounds. Tho war lu Franco liasdesolated tho principal cham pagne districts. Military nnd foraging operations havo been largely carried on In tho vineyard country. Tho prices or tho foreign Wines havo already in somo instances doubled. Tho margin o! profit is Immensely increased in tho manufac ture of spurious nrtielcs, tho basis of which is produced by chemical pro cesses. Tho most innocent oi mo spu rious compounds nro California wines, more or loss "decocted," and tho most harmless deception in tho trado is tho slmplo relabelling of California wines, nnd putting them up In packages rcsom bllng tho foreign. But tho California wines will not be, it Is supposed, suffi cient to supply the market. Even n larger proportion than nt present of tho wines and brandies consumed will bo innocent of all tho hereditary proper ties of tho grape. Tho exhilaration of a counterfeit or tho counterfeit exhila ration is like all counterfeits, much worse than tho genuine. Ledger, Can nohody furnish our friends with a recipe for holding States after they aro mado or mado over on tho strictest party plan'.' Hero Is West Virginia, cut out of the side of tho old Domiii ion for tho express purposo of hcin Radical in sccula scculorum, gone Democratic hy wholesale ; and hard upon its heels Ne vada, lugged into tho Union for the samo purpose, goes tno tamo way. Then Missouri, made over after tho most approved pattern of disfranchise ment Drako could possibly excogitate; "flops," following Tennessee, also mado over, also "flopped ;" aud finally hero aro onco thoroughly reconstructed North Carolina, Florida anil Arkansas, now as had as ever, with Texas and Georgia champing on tho hit to do likewise. Our friend-! can mako and remake, hut can not hold. World. MARKET REPORTS. Uloomsburg Dlarket. Wheat per bushel... Ilyo " Corn old " turn 1 10 03 , 71i 0 now " uais. Flour ner barrel - 0 to Cloverseed H l Flaxseed 1 61 nutter , 4S Kates Tallow . HI potatoes M) Dried Apples H 10 Hams i&s. Hides and Shoulders H 17 ltrd per pound "0 Hay per ton 10 U0 Ikon No. I Scotch pig 33M No. 2 " fJ9'3!:w Bloom J LUMUEIt. Hemlock Hoards per thousand feet f 1(1 01 Pine ' " ' lono Inch). lKH'JJ Joist, Hcantllng, Plante, (Hemlock) Shingles. No. 1 per thoutaud............. " ' 2 " ' Bldlug " " .ft. ... 15 on -.. Ml ... 7 (Kl ...Ji i oo Philadelphia Markets. PLontt Northwestern fcunernnosi S1.75ft SS.00 Northwestern extra t.V5 Northwestern .family H Sd.'icissjt live Dour SVH wheat-Penusrlvaulared.il btiB 1.3.1 inutiierit " Bi.n Western " ' LS7ill 11.34 Ryk Pennsylvania rye. &hus.. 87o Cokn Yellow, " J1.00 Mixed, ' OScS'JIo HATH Vlllltt ftf,! PltovlBloNB Mess Pork, V bbl Dressed. Hoes. K!.'!!."'.' sUt'iU'J, Smoked Iliiius " .. 22JJci2iJe " Bhoulders V to Ui&Ulii Lard, hid JOcfliltik BKS.DS Cloverseed bus ta.7, Tlraolbyseed? bus !t.50 Flaxseed ' $2.25 CATTIK lleef Cattle WO... . 7J5'Af'-o Cows, & head 1 3.i73 tSlIKKi- v UJ h. b'evfrlU IIooh-u 10O Tm . 12.C:i,nia.;c MARRIAGES. 11 ASON IIAUCIC-On November 10th, 1S70, by ltev. P. J. Alohr, Mr. Jnslah K llasou, of Jllfflii to Miss Mary A. llauclr, of Iltavcr, Columbia county, Pa. II01iniN8-POTTEH-On Ihe 4th of Heplemher lml nt. lirtiM.,,,. t. 1., !..., I ....... ... Win. H, Kobhlns to Miss Jane l'otter, all of ooiiDNKU-WHiTMinF-On the loth Inst., at tno siuuo pmre nun ny tup same Mr. Jonn w. juiuuu-- lu.uins A.yuiu tvuiiiiure, uii or Jor dan. Lvcomlnt: countv. Pn. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A DMINJSTltATOH'S NOTICE. r KSTATB OF MAKY CJIEASV. DEO'D. jetteisof administration on tho eataLunf Mnrv Oremy, lajte or MltTlln twp Columbia county dee'd.. nave been cranted b v the Iti-cUtcir nf ua u county, to Bamiiui Crensv of Ml nil u townthin. Aii iiciauua nuiu(i wot una uriuuuu hiiisiubii the decedent nre reauesied to make them known auu iiiowe inueuteu 10 maue nnyinen'. novIS'706w. Admluhtlralor QOLLECTOItS ! Collectors of County rates for 1S70, are required to settle the amount of Ihelr dog-tax during lbs llrst week of next court, and. If possible, the county tax also. Those holding duplicates prior to ls;o, not yet paid la full are required to Bettle ut tho same time, on penalty of cost. Tho mon ey will be needed to pay bridge contracts, bridge repairs. Ac. VM, o. ouirK, 1 JI.J.UKEDEU. Attest Wm. Kuickuaum, Clerk, novl8'70-3t. NCOUPOUATION. Notice Is hcrebv clven. that on tbelstiliLvnf November, lt7i, sundry luhubltauts of Columbia county presented a million to an adjourned Court of Common I'leus of said county, praying the said Court to grant a Charter of lucorpora- HUBQUKHANNA CATTLE IXHVtlAWCa t'OUl'ANV," with the rhthU und privileges therein Mated, und if no sufficient cause Is shown to tho cou l rary on the first day ot next term, the pray er ol the petltlonem will be grunted, according to Iho Act of Assembly lu such case made and pro vided. Ii: KNT, iiovJb70 St. I'rothouolary, TTALUAHLK MILL latoPEHTy T yon haxk, Flourlmr mill, thren runs of stone, two runs old stock frenoh burrs that ran not bo surpassed for making choice flour. New smut muehiue and bolts, the I M PROVED TURBINE WATKJt IIEEL, water sufficient to run the whole year, capacity of mill yj,i.XU to 25,000 bushels per annum, si Unit ed In one of the best wheat sections In theHtate, A large run of custom. Klx miles from Danville, tiaw mill attached In good order, C5 AGUES OP LAND, LARUE DWELLING IIOUHEwllh all the nee csary out buildings, bearing orchard with choice fruit, This property will be sold for less than cost ol the Improvement. Term easy. For further partlcularslnqulro of D. A. KlNNKY.ou the property, or address to Danville, l'a. DauYflle, Nov, 18, 170-2m. A rt. nea FilnUng LL KINDS OF JOB PMNTINO eatly exeouted fcl Tub Oolumbiah Ulem udv, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. gllERIFF'S SALES. (If vlrttmnf Muliilrv ttrll of H. Vi. mill LeV. Kl. Iufil outnf theCourtor Common Plena uf Co. lnmbla county nnd totnodlrertnl will bo exposed to milo by juibllo vondnn or outer) nt tho Court lIotiolu tilouniHhur((,'itoneo'clock lu thornier noon or Monday Dec. Glh, 1870, the followlna real estate, to Witt All Hint eerlnfn trnct of laud, sltuatn In the township of Locuil, rntumliln county, Pn enn tnliilmr nbout 175 Ai'llKH, moro or less, hounded 1111 till north ny innus or jonu jiuyi on me cast by Inuils or l tn lei Mlcm.on me soiuu iy innus of Win. Thomas, nnd on tho west by Inuds ot Joseph Tlioinns, with the npjiurteimnees also, nil tunt certain trnct of land situate lu the town- Hlilp nnd conmv ntoresniu, oouiiucu on ino norm by lniida of Henry Hart", on the enst by lands ol .limns retlermnn, on, tho kouth by lands of Chnilcs Kettcrman,-onlhe,-csi.uy lands of HIUs JohnMin, containing about I'O Ai'ltl-N, more or 1ck on which Is creeled a Kit AMD DWELLING HOUHi:, frnmo bnrn, Willi tho appurtenances. Helred, taken In execution, nud to bo sold ns the properly of Wesley Perry. ALSO : At tho same lime nnd placo, n certain tract if At tho nama lime nnd piaco.n ccriam menu nil, uttuato In nrlnrcreelc township, Columbia .unty, containing about H1X ACHES, uoumlfd i tho Houth by tho North llranch Cnnnl, on tho land, coun n... , i, .coot iiv lnml nf llnnnnh Moonoberizer and HtclMl' en Thomas, on Ihe north by laud of Juhn II. Jn eoby und on Ilia east by land of (Stephen Thomas (within which boundary lies a strip of land lying between tbo river road nud rail road nndrnn niUBfrom llrlarcreelc toother port Ions of land herein levied upou, belonging to John O. Jacoby now, ueorly cutting tho tract lu two, (which Is exccpU'd.lon which Is erected n UltlMT MILL, Pl.AHTKHM ILL, HAW MILL and MILL HO USE with tho appurtenances, with tho right of waler power of the crcetc through tho land sold by Jo-t-lah Thomas lojolm O. .Jacoby, together with tho races ond dims, nnd to go thereon to rcp.ilr, AO. . , . , , , HDI2ed,laKcn in execution anu to uo somas too property ot JoniaiiTUomas, ALSO . itn.'im in the tnwnnt ltloomshurir. bounded ami described ns follows! lleKlnnlmr nt the corner of RIdliO Alley nnd wnuemnn'S nney, nuu running thence ono hundred nnd soven loet, three Inches along Whitmans alley, thenco nt right angles to the saiuuiilxty feet, thence parallel lo Wlilt mau'a alley, thuueo along lldgo alley slxty-slx feot to the place of begluulng, containing seven thousand, hoventy-elght and ouo-half squnra leet, together with tho nppurtennnccs. In sell ing tlienbovo described pioperty, lor Ihe con. veuienco Ol piircuasers, lb tvitt uu u.tiwuu ,uiu two parts. ttolzld, taken In execution and to bo sold ns tho properly of. Joseph, L. Sliauuou. ALSO : it 41.. 4 I , 'J.l nln.n nil (ItrYt r.(.rrili house, fclluuto In the town of IJloomnuurtf, on 'ihlnl Mreut.pouui fciie, mm near 1110 r-sicrn terminus, adtoiulutf lot uowoccnulod hr Mltton Miailer on Ihu west; mtrtliouMi be 1 nt; nbout six- leeu itei ny iweiuy-mx ieei. uvu ttuu.e nmu, ua ik lot llftv loet lront by two hundred und 8tx leot tltci or Uu'reiiuouU. rjcizeu. uiikCu in execution uuu iu uu rsuiu ia tho property of Tutur lAclchoof. novlS'TJ St. Sheriff. p U 11 Ii I C S A L E O I VALU-VllLi: HEAL UHTATE. Tho underslilDcd will offer at public sale, on tho premises, In lloarlnKcrooit township, tiolum- 01llOOUniy,01t A,1JA'-3U1. l.,AHJ a..iiii.i.w.u, Into, nt two o'clock In Ihe nflcmoon, u valuable TRACT OF TIMBER LAND, onneUlbii nf Kni-lr O.ilr. Wlitto Ortlr. YellOW' Pine, Pitch Pino nnd Chestnut In laro quanti ties, containiu 4 ABOUT 423 ACRES, a rarl of which, when tho timber Is tnlten off, will bo excellent f.inn land. The tract will bo sold lu whole or In parts to suit purchasers. t here aro erected ou mo premises a GOOD PLANK DWELLING HOUSE, and Olllce, a Framo Ptnble, with nn excellent spring of wnter near the houses there Isnlson good water power nnd n NEW SAW' MILL, lu complete runnlug order, on said premises: situate In Itoaringcreek township, adjoining lands of KlUabeth Mnvllle ond Daniel ltarlg 011 tho west, Oubrlel Weary and Jonathan Pitchman on the south, tho Schuylkill county lino uutl laud of Pinup cuip on tnoeasi.Hiui lanusotv. 8., Cox, deceased, nnd Michael Knlttlo on tho north. Said property la now occupied by Win. u; Llnvllle. Tr.11.MSoK Sale. Ten per rent, of tho purchase money to bo paid nt 1I10 striking down of tho property : one-lhlrd of tho bjlancoon tho first day of February, 1S7I i one-lhlrd on tbo llrst day of Anrll. lMl! tho remaining Ihlnl on tho first day of October, 1S7I i interest tin unpnld purchaso money iiom tiny 01 suio. mu vuiiuur iwuiv 1II0 right to niter tho nbovo terms on day of sale. Inunedlato possession will bo given, except "'0 dwelling house nnd stahlo of which possession will be given on or .before the llrst day of April next. A good and sufflclcnt title will ho made. light Htrcut, Nov. ih'iii-21. l'j.j jiii, njti. CONSUMPTIVES. The ndecrttspr. bnvlne been licrmnnentlv cur ed of that dread dlseuse. Consumption, by n slru pl remedy. Is nnxlous to make known lo his lellowsuilerers tho means of cure. To nil who desire it, ho will send n copy pf the prescription used (freo or charge), with tho directions for pre it.trlni.nnd 11s hit- the same, which the.v will Jlnd II htHF. CUllU FOU t'OSSDJllTlOK, asthma, llnov-1 .lit it-, itc. address ltev. EDWABp A,WILSON l'arties wlshluu the prescription win pieaso H5 Houth second Hlreet, wiiiinmsuiirgu, is, 1. novlS7il-ly. EW FX TIM AT OHANGEVIJjLE IllOX FOUNDItY AND AGIUCUL- TUKAIj AVORKH. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IX VhOWS AND 1 TimnsniNu MACiratu IMr. Jacob Trivlenleeo linvlnz rmrchascd tho iu,tercbt of Onirics w. Low in iho ubuvo named works, the business will bo eontiuued under tho (trni uumo of William Schuyler a Co. Having (Uncovered several Imperlectioim In Iho nlows manufactured In Jl70, thuy havo BtrL-URthened una improveaineiu.ana nuucu homo euiiro new Trtiierns. i ov win nnen iuu snrinir irone onm i ar In advnnco 'of nnythlu"cur ouercd to iho public, being both practical mechanics, and hav ing their ork. all done under ihclr own super- vltdon tuey guarantee their, wort superior in material ami nuifcu 10 any ncreiomre onereu, Deal era ohould not accent of anv other agricul tural Implements until they havo examined our Jlanufacluro. Farmers Miould trv our mown before buying any other.. U hey also manufacture ALL KINDS OP CAfi'IJNGS, usually made fn first; claps Foundries, saw and Krhtt mm cabling, mauoiiuuimieu.up looruer, THRESHING .MACHINES nro inAtln n. nt rlaltv. and unmo vervdeclded liu nnivompnta Iiitva lnfii Intrrulnf-nd Into their ma- ehlneK. ITlcea lower than over; all klndu of country produce and old Iron taken in exchange clci-i supplied during the winter. urtier ai ectirom me inai niiaciurj . unni' AUureoN uuoriit-rH iu -WILLIAM SCHUXMJH & CO., AGRICULTURAL WOIiKH, QltANQEVILLU CQLUMJJIA COUNTY, VA. novlS'73-tf. A REiHMiTony or Fashion, rj-KAsync, iNHTnUCTJOSft 1 , TT AIU'ER'S .UAZAH. A supplement containing numerous full-slzed pail ems oi usenn unifies uccuinjiuuita uio jm- iur .ivnrv fin tntntit llAitPFii'H Hazar contains lfi folio pases of tho sUu of IlAUFhit'M Wkeklv. printed on superflue caienaereu paper, anu is puuusueu weeuiy, Xotice of the JYfM. llAiti'mi'a Hazati contains. 'beside nlcturcs. patterns, etc., a variety of matter1 of especial use and interest to the famllv articles on health. dress, and housekeeping In all Us branches; Its editorial matter Is specially adapted to tho circle It Is Intended to interest and Instruct ; and it has, besides, good stories and literary matter of inurR. It is not surprising that thejournal, with such features, has achieved In aKhorttlme.au immenso success for something ot Its kind was deil red in thousands nt him Dies, and its publish ers have HUM the demand. Tho young lady who buys u single mttulter of Haupku's Hazau is mode u subscriber fur life. Seta York lining Tlio JU.Ait Is excellent. Llko all the periodi cals which tho Harpers publish, It is almost jucuiij ncu cuuvu. uiiil ilia Vina ui i via iui w horn It is Intended tho mothers and daugnters lu aveiiige lamllles call not but profit by Its good sense aud good taste, which, we have no doubt, aro to-day making very many homes happier than they may havo been before the women heuun taklin lessons lu personal nud household and social management from this goou-naiurcu memor, u m i wioiu iv , i , SUllSCniPTIONS. 1871, TUBMit llAitrEU'B Dazau, one year.. .Ji CQ An Extra Cum of rimr the Maoazine. wkkk LY, or 11 A 2 A it u Ut be tuyplied grolif jar trxcry Vtub o r iv BWjisfKiiiEaa ui 91 weucn,tn one remit tance: or. Nix Cbntes for 8'-0 00. wittaut extra tiubucrlvtlom to JIaiu'Kh'h Magazine. Wlkkly and IU r.AH, to one adthett for nie year,$H) UU; or it nr. ftl til. ' 7 Hack Xvntbert can be supplied at any time. Vols, 1 11., und JIJ, Of ilAIU'Elt'H JfAi'AK.for thevears hbs '70. elcirunllv txtund lti mppn morocco clotii.will bo sent by express, freight J'l'IWIU, 111) 91 ni7,n. 'ihepontage on ii AiU'sn'ti lUiHAit In Scents a yiar, which must be paid ut the uLenbert post UHtVC, IIUIU Till Oi JJIVl 1 licit-, hovlS'70-tf New Ifork, s Uni'OONA IN D1V0U0E. In Hie Court of Common Vteuu ol Columbia fiiAai.vauyEni.Y, i dm,'t., mm. nu. 21 vm. y lu lilvurcti . SIAnOAnin' KVUni.Y. J to Murtmret Kyorlyi Mutlame i You uro licrutiy itutlllrd tliat 111 niurt hHl irMlilfd a rule nit ynutuiliow cftlMU, Iiv iho II ml Momlny of JVcmuer next, why u lUvtirculrnm (lie l,ond of iiutrlinony tliuulil lml ho ilM-rceil lu Ihu atinvn ante. Ami ulna apiolnt 1 1). 11, llrockway Duniinlulonir, to Ink. ueiio- lo Ike UklnK of the tumuulf.u oaica in uioomii. nitltiu 01 witnfHKeii in uu. cit.. -viiu tui nt.cim bftu.en tlialioar. of leu o'clock A. M. anil tlv o'clock 1', M.or nkl ily, wb.n una whtr. u mity ftitenu it i uu tuiu& iiirr.- ' L: 11. llltOCKWAY. ltomliT K. ClJlkk, Cotnmlnkluncr. Any. ior i.iunui. iBovi'7U-i. Dtl. ROIIIiNOIC ADVIHKS CON jiaviiiKior inoiftu imriy.nvo yrnra devoli.,1 to healthy soundness. The llrst and niosi ivf pnrtant slop Is lor the patient la avoid iiVi2. cold, nnd tho best of all places on this com Sf for this purpose lu winter, Is Florida, well AS lu tho Klato. whero tho temperature Is "cm,?? nnd not, subject to such variations as In .,1 Northern latitudes. Palatkn Is n point I mK? commend. A good hotel Is kept there by l-itl;" man. Last winter I saw several porsoiis 11!.;; whose lungs had been badly diseased, hut i'i, under tho healing Imluencoof tu climate, my medicines, wero gelling well. ntx Ono hundred miles further down tits iivpt t. point which I would prefer U Palatlto nt ,h lempeinture Is mora oven and thealrdrv ? bracing. Mcllnnvlllonnd Enterprisearo hVii tnero, I should glvo a decided preforenSS ,J Mi'iiimviuc. It is two miles Irom river or InW and It seems nlmost Impossible to tnim ..i I there, Tho tables In Florida might ,n fi.tii and patients complain nt times but that is a enn, sign, ns It Indicates it return of appetite AtS when Ibis Is tho ease thoy generally lncreaso S llesh, and then tbo lungs must heal. ,"lce'1"0 Jacksonville, lllberula,Ureen Cove, and mn other plnces In various parts of Florida, can i.I sarcly lecommcnded to consumptives In wlntiv My reasons forsitylug so nre that patients n. Ic5s liable to take coliFtliero than whero t ero"u 11 less cvcntemperuluro.nndltlsnot nccessnri to say that whero n consumptive person cm, i... himself to frequent colds lie Is certain T to ,n shortly. Therefore my ndvlco Is, go well down Into the Stato out of the reach of pcrvadlni enit winds nud logs. Jacksonville, or nlmost an. other of tho localities I havo named, will heuZ. lit thoso who are troubled with n torpid liver disordered stomach, deranged bowels n'r tbroat or cough, but for thoso whose lunes nra diseased n more southern point Is earnestlv i commended, For llfloeu years prior to 1801, 1 wns profession, ally In New York, llostou, llaltlmoro and pi ii delphla oveiy week, where I saw and exaininwi ,011 uu uverago llvo hundred pattcuu a week a 'practice so extensive, embracing every posMbli nluudtho tllsenso tully, and henco, my caminn In regard lo taking cold. A person may takn vast quantities or "rtchcnck'a PulmonleMrrun Heawccd Tonic and Jlnndralio Pills," and ill dloir ho does not uvoid taking cold. 111 Florlda.ncarly everybody Is using Hchenrlt's JIandrnko Pills, for the cllmato Is moro likely u, produce bilious habits than more northern lull, tuilcs. It Is u well established fact that lmtles ol Florida rarely die ol consumption, especially thoso ot tho southern part. On the other hand In New KhglBiid, oue-ihlrd.nl least, of the nonu! lotion dlo or this terrible disease. In tho Mid. BluU s It does not prevail so largely, ellll uK,re are many thousands of cases there. What a tost percentage of llfo would be saved If cousumi lives weiens easily alarmed In regard lomknV Iresh cold as they aro about scarlet fever, small pox.c. llut they nre not. Theytako what they term 11 llltle cold, which they aro credulous enough to believe will wear olf lu n few days Ihey pity no attention to it, and hence ltUis tho foundation for another and another still 'until tho lungs are diseased beyond all bono for cure. tviv. My advice to persons whoso lungs nre affected oven slightly Is, to lay In n stock of Hclieuck's lUlmunlu Hyrup, r-chenck's Hcnweod Tonic and Hclieuck's Mandrake Pills aud go to Florida I lecouimeud theso particular medicines becniise I am thoroughly acquainted with their ncllon I know that whero tltey are used lu strict accord ttlico with my directions' they will do the work mat Is required. This accomplished, nature will do tho rest, tho physlclau who prescribes for cold, cough or lilght-HWcnts, and then advise! the patient to walk or rido out every day, wih bo stiro to havo a corpse 011 his hands before long. My plan Is to glvo my threo medicines, In oc coidauce Wtli tho printed directions, except in somo cases where a freer uso of the Mandrake P11IH Is necessary. My object Is lo glvo tone to tho stomach to get up a good appetite. It Is al ways a good sign when n pntlcut beelns to crow hungry. I have hopes of such. With a rclLsii ior lood and tho grattilcatlou of that rollsh comes good blood, uutl wllh It more llesh, which Is closely followed by 11 healing of tho lungs. Then the cough looseus and itbutcK, the creeping chills mid claiiiuiy lilRht-HWcats no longer prustrato and annoy, and the patient gets well, provide! ho nvnlilM Inking cold. Now there nro niitiiv coniumnt.Uri whn l.,. not tho means to go lo Florida, The questluu maybe asked, is there no hope for such? cer tainly thcru Is. My ndvlco to such is, unit ever bus been, to slay lu 11 warm room during the Winn-,, tin u itiiic!iii.ui u m iiuum seventy de grees, which should bo kept regularly at that iuiiiu jut-ail ui it uiei mtmieier. i,eisuclia atlont tnko his cxerclso within tho limits of ihe room by walking up aud down as much as his mu will nermll. lu order to keen nn n enlLliv circulation ol tbo blond. T hnvn niN,t thousands by this system, aud can do so axnlu. Const! in ntlou Is as easily cured nn auv other iIn. enso If Ins taken In llmo, and the proper kind 01 ircHiiuciit is puisucu. me iact fcuiuus uiiult mien on rccoru inai i-cncncK.'M ruimonio Syrup, ilundrako rills, and Heawccd Tonic have curi-d rer.v many of what seemed to bo boneless mufti of consumption. Oo whero you will, you will bo almost certain to Ilnd home poor consumptive woo 11111 ueeu rcsuui-u irum mo veyjawsoi Ut'fltU by their use. mo mras ine Jinnurnite nils nro conccrnr-.,. everybody 'should keep a supply of them on hand. They act on tbo ltver better than calomel, and leave nono of Us burtlut ell'ects behind In unit tnev are exceiicui in an cases wiieron. nnr. Kativo medicine H required, ir you have par Milieu too freely or fruit nnd diarrhoea em-nes, a tichooi tho Mandrakes will cure ycu. ltyoimro subject to sick headache, take a dose of tho Man drakes and they will relievo you lu two hours. If von would, obviate iho ellectof a tlianiro of water, or tho too frco Indulgence In fruit, lake one of tbo Mandrakes every night or every oilier nliiht.nud you may then drink water and tat wnieruieious, peura, uppiui, niuuis, peacuei or them. Tliev will protect those who live hi ditniD orn. wuiioui merisK. oi ueim; imiue hicx ny situations against chills and fevers. Try them. iney aro perieciiy nurmicss. mey cauuo jou Kftod only. navo aoanufnou my rroiepsionai visits 10 uoi- ntmy otllco.No &N. HlXfll (Street, MiHndel- 11 ia, uvery riiioi uuy, inuii u J, iuu r, m, hose who wish a thoioueh examtimtloinWth tho Koaplioineter will b charged Jive dollar. The lU'spiiometer declares the exact condltiuu of the lungs, and patients can readily hum whether thev nio enrableor not. liut I Ucsire it distinctly understand that the aluo of my medicines depends entirely upon their btlug taken blrlctlv according to directions. In eonclublou, I will say that when persons take my medicines and their eystcmsarc brought into a neaiiny commion tuereuy, im-y are nut so liable- to take cold, yet no ono with diseased lnnu can bear u sutltlcu cliaugt, of utmoi'liere without the lluhillty of creulcr or lets Irritation or mu uronciuai iuuch. 'till tllrectloiiH 111 all lancuaccH accoliunuiy my medicines, bo explicit anil clear ttiul any one can uie them without eonxulllug iiie,iiua can hti bought from any druggist. J. it. CMjIIIj. OiV, u. 11, No. 15 N BliTH Street, I'lillatlcli'liia. novll'711-lf. IItEE COPIES TO JAN UAH Y : 1. .is7i.' TO NEW SUnSCRIHEUS. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN FOR 1671. 'Tho Ilest of nil Auilculturnl WcckllciilnAmcr- lcn," taynJ Af yoidcuHurlbf.-Veif York. 'It linn No l'ouill In thoKlitlre Helilof Ainfrl can ABrlcullurulJournall.m," Jitin uniiT. Tin: cm.TivAToit i counthy oenti.k- MAN lias been much enlarged and liniirtm'il ilurlni; tno past year, and conlinui8 lo maintain lis former uiuli us tho HtANPAitu JoUKSAt ci Amuucan AauiiULTUiti:. IncludliiBallllieu'J Siirtment-i connected with Ihe Cultivation orme oil lor profit or plenstire.lt is Its aim to promote tile UPht lllteresiM ui lis reuuers, iu pioirv. .' lnim flitud ondfalhchooil, to provldothem Willi 1,1, Inr.irmnllnli tn (int. t.l.PTit I ill lti llif I r I'JllllD, and, leaving lo others tho tank of turnls-lilng IHO tritnsitory entertainment. oi tiienour, ioi--hent a 1 erlodicul of trequonl lstup, alwnB fr'1 iMlit M'nfconaoie, unu eaptciauy uaujuett nif l'f tiepHriineiii to too pructtcui wants ut tiiotw."- Hl und Ills FAU1LV. In Extent of Coniirsi'ONnnxcE IN 1'ltAOTIOAI. SUCIHEiTlONS in AaiticuL-ruKAi. Ners- It In lillr,vil lo Im WITHOUT AN KOUAL. nnJ It fchould bo placedin tho hands of every runner I'rult Bioer,nutl llreederlu tliu country, ror Ihem.as vt ell nsforlhelr wives and tliiunn, Iha Interest and vnluo of lis contents halo neter buforo been o ttrcat nt now . , TEltMn. Tho terms uio lower tlmn tl"e, of aiu olhervaticr of sliiillnr slutiilliiK i One com. sa.riUijcr sear: Four topics, SU ; Eight cupi", ' ..... ,.,n Sir Ail Knr subscribe la i in, niuu ; ... I ItlT'l IIV lll.-VI'l lT A N fr 1HJ1 TKIllltf I" iiifl-aiicc.-irct-Voui to the close of 1870, WILL EE- UMVE lUrArEK Wl.IKljt.;nnil icic.- uMlancc la Junuurv lit. 1B71. WITHOUT C1IAHUE. Wiinv KfTfon wlthina to. ru XM vava from Uule vj application la Jtm. Ill mijor i - SINGLE NUMI1EIW AS Hl'ECIMEN-), KBECI Address I.UTI1K1I TUCKBH A SON, PlillUI', AI.UANY, X, Y. iiovi'70-ir. 'UNQUE1T10NAHLY TUB 11EST SUSTAINED WOIIK Ob' 1UK KINU IN THE tvolll.1. rjAIU'EIl'S MAGAZINE. No moro tlellElitfnl travels are printed I"1!'? A-rtf... nf it. n..u. Eucllsh liinciinirQ than onnear oerpttasli ' i llAiti'EK'a MAtJAitiNE. They are read wltn tv?" interest and tatlsfaetlon jy boys of f"rf.rV irniii omiiteeu to eiKiity, jti kicuh- r,. while sufficiently profound to demand liiew teullon of thelearned.are yet adniirohly aii'in ed lo the popular underslandlni,', and "Jp'jfS: lug cunent clenlltlo tiUcovcry a 1 1 ctmj'i t " 11 was theorKuuorthe"Hoclely fortlie im of u.cful Knowledge," The great de J?r. iiAiti bit h is to givo correct, juiori." lonat amusement to me great "" . r,n faia- iii-upte, xnvrv iirw imv inicuiseui, , . uot llloaln which llAHru'a JlAnAZiNU w'u lia an appreclaled and hlgbly-flc0,,'',iW..ui There Is no monthly lng.irlneau '"K" ,',; rj,,,ll,, I.,,,, IU- run t-L ,Vll,,r,l tO llO Willi"'"' Many Sliiiiur.lnes are accumulated. l!-i"!'y.',i will Ml. There Is not ll Slagailuo I""1,"! led en which snows more luieuneui, :.re ii lis articles aud mecbaulcal MuUSn.Jij not, not, u cheaper Magazine published, lamt is u confessedly, n moro impular Magsrluo m worm, New Unalaiui llmuiuwt. .. .,..,!. It Is ouuof iba wonders of Journalism-;! IIoiIhI uianagemeut of IlAlt'K,i(.-iM "'" H. T, BUII8HirT10S.-I8TI. Tr.uusi llAitruu'H Maoazink, ono year.. TEllMSl ,.((, ntrEii'8 Maoazink, ono year "Jl.i.tv 'ntttra tVi of either Ihe i'AaAZINO " llAiAit uflf It evpplied er" JJffiK VEHUiifitiiiUEiisuUI oJocA,ii re'M" or llAr. or, Siz Ciptctor IAI UI, mlliov' ci Iru Jf'"'tv..ltKlv, Auojcrtjirto-if lo ti Aitritit p "Z' no u'; or. ana 1IA lAK, lo one aUJmt or one WJ. 'J "ft o,m fuo 0 lldrper't J-trioUUalt, to DM nl- year, J7.UJ. . .,, time A Complete net of Ham-ek .".iT'Liutllu-i amorltliiu 41 Volumes, lu neat clptu w; " ( jjacK jwmoert can i' "i r"--," 7.vini:. uow comrrlsllig l Volumes, lu neat cloth Wjj ( will be sent by ixprtss. ireiguv "' -i - ,,,, rurcbaser. Mr ii 16 Iter volume. . ,,mulnt. ottpaiil, Uceiits.by iiiiill.juistpald. ,I.,,IN.i,iicenr' Tho postage on IIAHi'Eii'BMAqAZINEiJl!, 1... ...ull , s:i I O. LIOIU tsw., - a, year, which must be paiu uv " post.lAc.. 1IA1f-XUUOTUtH,NeVW'' nutirju-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers