against her father's cruelty. All the worse fur her, poor child, fur then her mother would snatch up the whip, and cut her dreadfully, out of sheer spite of being inter fered with. I often wonder whether Bill Jones keeps up the system of discipline re sorted to by her father and mother, from her 'Cradle upward. She must harp become so accustomed to it, one would think, as to feel' tuitc uncomfortable under any other sort of r.roatinent." "And do you mean to say," we asked, ''that all children arc taught to be acrobats and equestrians in such a revolting way?" "No," our friend replied; "oh, no! Some like it—have good nerves, naturally emulate each other—and would become exc glent performers, almost without tuition. But they are the exceptions. Take Signor Smitherini, fir instance. and his 'wonder ful sons.' Did you ever see them do the double trapeze, or go through a series of gymna•tic evolutions, ala Ilisley';' If you knew how their poor little bodies ached and smarted with the floggings they had in the morning, at rehearsal, you wouldn't enjoy their 'extraordinary feats of agility and youthful strength' half so much as you do. Bill Jones was awfully hard on his pupils. Ile wouldn't men let them practise on a mtdtress. They had to do it in the Z ing; sometimes in conntry places, w h e r e cOuldn't get sawdust enough to pat a layer i nettes of three of it on the hard ground. And Heaven help those luckless boys, when Bill wk it into his head to come and watch them do their lessons in physical develop men t. I need only tell that he w.ts mnscu• tar, singularly skilful in the manag,ement of . u whip. and that his pupils were costumed. in the thinnest of shirts and drawers." ''Taut, perhaps," we suggested, "these were exceptions with which 3ou ruct." "No," ~aid our friend; "we changed p, tions of our company, over and over again, during the summerip-e were engaging and discharging people all the while, hut I never saw much difference amongst them." "And the 'Talking Horse?'" "His scars on hint now, testify to the brit- talky of his trai,ning, "And the •Intelligent :11a.;todonr "Whose size, compaxed to that of the horse, is not equal to the greater proportion of torture that he has endured." 'And 'Little _Angelina, the Fairy Child? • '' 4 •11 - hy, the 1,1. q time you saw her she was riding a balky lwr.:e. Every time the b.orse changed its gait, it was as much as she I could do to keep her balance. for father was ring -master, and, as he saw the danger she was in produced an expression of pain upon her Etc°, he—" "Took her away, of course," said we. "He growled to her, between his teeth, 'Smile!' (with an oath,) or I'll cut your (another oath) lego off!' Ay, the neat time she involuntary looked seared again, h did cut her, too. The audience didn't notice it, but a member of the company did, Ind I heard him relate the story as a good joke." "Horrible: - cried we. 'lut the educated p lilies, that we...ec go through their tricks with such seeming good humor." "Do you recollect," rejoined our friend, 'how enraged you told me you felt one night, It the Broadway Theatre, when you saw one of the Clowns there make a pony kneel d .wn, by fairly hammering its shin= from under it'."' We did reekdlect. 'And the audience applauded, cli? We nodded. "And they laughed like toad men VlLeu t... oy means of registers the Tvrwer of regulating the elephant shrieked?" ' the consumption of fuel. In the chambers , "Certainly." , the ordinary waste heat is utilized, and by "Do you think." said our friend, "they' an ingenious arrangement the gas from the would have laughed sn heartily, had they burning coal is consumed, giving additional s-en the keeper goad hint in a raw wound heat. The increase of radiatien is itopor• under the ear, to matte him produce that Lint, but the gas con3utning principle is, we comical sound?" I think, the most valuable feature about the We were horribly di-gusted with the rev -1 skit e. Iletctuforc, "gas burners" have elation:, we had heard, and hesecelezd our been very unsatisfactory; by this improve friend to postpone the subject. , meta Mr. Bucher claims to have produced "I will," he assented; "but first tell me, the perfect gas-consuming stove. His basis did you stop to-night to see Von Amburgh's has been the old cannon stove. lie has nut Mcnaget le?" , attempted to interfere with the fire cylinder, - , Yo ' " I answered, '''T always dill ni ti eet but has adapted his improvement to any or to that part of the circus nosiness, since 3 dinary stole. It can be fitted to the stove l e a d 'The wandering Jew,' and how Moroi; ut but trifiing'sxpense, and must conic into used to tame his li is and tigers, and his general use, we believe. Mr. Bucher will famous black panther, milli led and white• get up stoves of various patterns, and our hot irons. Sorely. suoll barbarity as that, citizens will have an opportunity of testing must hate Lad its being only in the diseased the merits of the invention. We have given imagination of a Eugene Sue." hut a feeble idea of the improvement, but "Al ' 3. ' - ' n think that, ull? Wvii • h ' t we ad‘ise all who feel interested in cheapness t. II y•.O that beast= of such kinds can be of heat and economy of fuel to call on Mr. tat'w.iw"h roil h '''' irons—and with " thin g Bucher, at Mr. Pf„lder's Stove Store, „ml il.e!'' , examitme his plans and n.odols. -But von don't mean- - we wore abut . --- - - -- - - - - - evelaitn. Bra IM L cro.hugz.—lrcnn Peterson "You asked me to change the subject." Brothers we Bare received this additional " our ../ f"1 hungry. " volume of their cheap edition of the Wat er fiat e some upper." ty Novels, The number is addition:ll) . ly - . err taluable from a well eseented steel portrait LOVFN , MOT, s'en rot: Loeotnerivr of Sir Walter Scott, which is introduced The first locomotive Sat et er saw, was without additional cost to the purchasers,— standing with steam up. and nearly ready The success of this pcTlc's edition of Scott to go, making no noise sate a ‘nprreAseil has been iminenbe, and the enterprise of bumming from the safety valte . Sat had. „ in his skeery, cautious way clambered to messrs. Peterson will, as it should prove re ' muneratitc. the to the top of the tender to find out "what purl of a beastcs" it was, whenillte engineer , \nos: tZrtrrat.r Volt Aram. gave the whistle lever a long pull _ . Chiafleiiew fur April is unusually good. shay vyl Sut lay twenty feet distant on a r.treign Atlitirs—War in Italy, is tut able pile of cord-wood, and after running until he political artide: CArlyle's l'rederick the g straightened up, he turned round ;IT it, reiiews that work. The Minstrelsy styes and said: of se„tiand is a delightfully appreciative re " V hat in the deuce did you do to it mister?" view of I'ruf. Aytoun's new collection of At this moment a negro came along trend- Border and Scotch 11.111 ads. The remain ling a truck, with a cooking stove, a joint of, ink, contents of the usual hig,h stamp. Ile. pipe on the Lue hole, and pots and pans ceived front Leonard Scott st: Cu., 51 Gold hanging all aroun 1. Sts t took a look first ttreet, New Yolk. at the stove and then at the locomotive: a light broke out over his perplexity, and he 1 ARTLICICEI HOVE 31.8.GAZINE.--Arthilet. 1,11017 ted to the engineer: —Oil, yes, I understand it all now; the , 3li g azine for "Tune has been received. It is d, trued old brute was jr.st nici.cring for as usual bile,' with home matter for the ladies. It is deservedly a favorite. Iffai 7A-S -"Yes," said a kind mother Of one a cur city ehureles, helping her little on learn his Sunday school lesson, - Cain was a fugitive and vagabond On the earth; he was so bad that he thought every man would Islay ,him, Where could wicked Cain go?" ''Why mother," replied thoughtful could have gone to New urk. ' ! ATE Crihnnbia COLUMBIA. IP A._ SATURDAY, JCNE 4, 1859 129..5EE NEV ADVLECTISEII2TS OF RAIIIIO,ODO FELLOWS FIALL, TO-DAT'S rzszi DISTRICT ATTORNEV.—We are authorized to announce JOSEPH W. FISHER, Esq., of Columbia, will be a candidate fur I)6!riet Attorney at the ensuing general eleotion, subject to the decision of the People's Coon tv Convention. SEarN SUF.—We a e indehteJ to the ••entiemen of the Hiawatha. Club for a most delightful serenade, on last Wednes day night. The Lancaster Feneibles' Band engaged by the "Hiawatha," visited our borouvh and we were among the number delighted by their exquisite music. The Land is n fine one, and their pi.rforinance C.\ incea not only skill but taste. Lancaster is fortunate in possessing a band like the rencildes'. We were favored mitt/ several airs, than which nothing, euuld be sweeter. To the g,ntlemen from whom the compli ment came we express our obligation and acknowledgements. They ail 'IAA tt.: treat and a rare pleasure. Sra twacartics.--This is queen among berries, and now is the appointed season for its enjoyment. We have a weakness fur strawberries—such a eakness that we coo conceive of strr.wberrics su tempting as to lead us from 01,2 path of virtue right er the fence and into the patch. Mr. Purple of the "hillside garlen," seems somehow to mire become aware of our little iendresse, and, with the charitable view of saving us front , in, has introduced to our discriminati rig notice a dish of the must splen did berries, grown by him, that we have ever ' encountered out of the advertising sheet of a hot•house circular. They were--alas: they are nu more—fabulous in size and mi -1 rams!' us in flavor. Mr. Purple has a liber al crop this season which he will supply on demand. We acknowledge our indebted ness f u r the sample kindly furnished us. CECI 1.1 t Soctirrr.—A number of ladies and gentlemen in our town have associated themselves together under the ab..ive title which indicates the character of the Society A number of the members of the old Ce cilia Society, which attained su considerable a proficiency a few years since, are inter estel in the new organization, and there is every prospect of their success in the per manent establishment of a first-rate Musical .tssociation. The Society is under the di rection of Professor Prieto. Persons desir ing to join the Cecilians are requested to apply to any of the members. AN IMM:uVrm STuVl2,—We are glad to no tice the success of one of our citizens in ob taining a patent fur an improvement in stoves. Mr. Frederick Bucher has just re ceived a patent, dated May 31st, 1519, for valuable improvements in the eonstruction of coal stoves, by which he claims to effect a great saving of hear, Cc. From the plans submitted to us, we are inclined to believe that very considerable economy in fuel, and a material increase in heat will result from the introduction of Mr. Bucher's improve ment. Without the itid of model or draw ings we earl gise but an imperfect idea of the ins ention. It affords, by f chamber, placed over the cylinder of the stove, increased radiating .3 rr.te e, and PF.TEltru,Nm ' DETLCTOrt.-Th is valuable Detector for June notices 17 new counter feits circulated since the issue of the Semi- Nlontlily number of May l i, not any of nhich are on Pennsyliania Banks. Peter .son keeps his subscriber. fairly p , oded in all new desices to swindle by means of tio. gus money. livery ifitslncis man should take the Detector. Reading and Columbia Railroad A meeting was held at the house of John W. Gross, Ephrata, on Saturday, the 28th inst., when Martin Gross was chosen Presi dent, and Jacob Graver, Secretary. After the meeting was organized, and the object of the meeting stated by Joseph Kenig macher, Esq., one of the commissioners of above road, a Committee of seven was ap pointed who reported the following pream ble and resolutions, which were adopted unanimously: In pursuance of public notice the friends of the projected Railroad front Reading to Columbia met to-day fur the purpose of adopting measures to proceed at once with the subscriptions and making a survey of I the best routes between these points. This Isectiun of Lancaster county, embracing a circle of eight miles, centering at Ephrata, than which there is none more fertile, highly improved, and embracing more substantial resources, than perhaps any agricultural district of the same extent in this or any other State of the Union. Within this cir cle there are located about nc, grist and mer chant mills. 24 saw mills, 40 stores, 14 tan neries, besides the usual proportion of other business establishments, including sescral iron-works, the Cocalico mill-stone quarries, an inexhaustible bed of sand and free stone, equally as good as the Connecticut stone, and the Ephrata Mountain Springs, fre quented by several thousand visitors clarity , the season, Our coal costs us, delivered, from $5,511 to st,so per ton; on this article one dollar and more per ton may be saved, and $2 per thousand feet on lumber cn sumed in this district, if this link be built. It is fur these and other reasons we arc anx ious to be plaeed on an equal footing with other sections of this county. We are now cut MY from all the advantages of railreaus. and are obliged to use the Conestoga Maws I to convey the products of our soil to market. taking a full day's wagoning to rca.di and return from the nearest Railroad station; be it therefore, Resol red, That, me will exert ourselves to raise subscriptions to the proposed heading and Columbia Railroad, and will do all in cur power to aid in an early Commencement of this all important improvement, especial ly to this section of the County, to the whole of this and the adjoining counties, and we may add, to the whole community lying north and smith of this road. Ros•o/red, That we are in favor of making an early survey of the best routes flmr a loca ; two of said road; and that we Would re spectfully request, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in all the papers favorable to the enterprise. By the above it will be seen that the peo ple along the route of the proposed Lead ing and Columbia Railroad are awakening to the importance, to them, of its construc tion and operation. Are not we, too, of Columbia, as deeply interested in the suc cess of this enterprise as the inhabitants of Ephrata and vicinity? Are we not more so? Will it not, if completed, add more materi ally to our prosperity than to that of any other community on the proposed route? The fact that the road was pr,tieeted and the charter obtained mainly by Columbian , —we do not mean in this to ignore the in valuable services of Hr. Konigmacher, of Ephrata, and others, in obtaining the Legis lative grant—proves our sense of the ad vantages likely to accrue to our borough as a terminus of such a road. The entlinsir• m.sm with which the meetings in advocacy of its commencement, during the summer of '57, were attended, and the fair subscrip tion made at that time by our citizens, are evidences that we were willing, by word and deed, to contribute our share towards its survey and location, at least—time only ne cessary preliminary, as we then believed, and still think, to secure its construction.— The unfortunate causes which operated to drive this, with every other enterprise, pub lic and private, to the wall, are well known. With the rise of the "panic" came the fall of the embryo railroad, and it has laid prone and without signor vitality ever since: a whole-mile repose, let us hope, and not the stupor I receding death. By the watch fulness of those interested, time charter has been revived and kept alive, through a s-3p pieta entary Act of the Legislature, and now, when that great commercial spider, the mer cantile and speculative interest of New York, is looking abroad to extend its threads of iron, centering in its web of brick and mor tar, is the proper time to push forward our extension of one of the radii from the great common centre, with a fair prospect of soo- ceq.. This movement is properly inaugurated in the country bordering on the proposed route. Op;..o,ition—if any there shall be— must conic chiefly from the agricultural in terest, which. in railroads particularly, sees rather the agGrandizetnetit of the larger towns on the line than its own increased prosperity. This meeting at Ephrata wr4t On motion, the Clerk of the market vas composed mainly of clear.sighted men, in.' authorized to have two hundred copies of terested in the lands in the neighborhood of the chute Ordinenee printed and distrilm the projected road, and their action cannot I ted. be viewed with suspicion or jealousy by the On 'motion of Mr. Ffahlcr, the Road farmers of the county. They have clearly Committee was authorized to have all the set forth in their te4olutimei the disadron- culverts now out of order, immediately re togas under which they labor lacking the poirtol. railrinol, and the advantages to accrue to a I Mr. Hippy moved that D. Evans, late large and wealthy neighborhood in ease of Sopervi,or, he req uented to hand over to D. its construction. The section through S. Chalfant, our present Supervisor, all the which thin improsement will, we hope, be hods belonging to the Borough, which was built, has everything to gain by its F , peetly agm cea to completion, and we aspect to hear that the movement at Ephrata has been warmis seconded along the entire line. The resolutions, beside appealing directly to the people to whom they are more partic ularly addressed, touch s-cry nearly the in terests of our own citizens. In the enuiner- ation of the many good reasons fur the emu ~ trectiun of the road, inerea.ed facilities fur obtaining coal mill lumber are not forgotten, and Columbia will naturally be the depot 6..rab.hing, this trade. A rich hcetion of Lancaster, and part of Jterks county, 'trill furnibli a market for a large trafde in our —staples, we may name them; and wore this increase alone to Le considered, our cit izens should sdrain every nerve to forward the road. The enterpriNe has been fairly pre,ented to them before now, and all sire fully aware of the importance of securing a mlittro in it comineutturate with the inter- est:, they hare at stake. We should allow no effort to divert the road from this point; !it must terminate here if we are true to our heive3 and give to the projcet the etat,.lcLera- tion that it de,errex The energy of Mr. Joseph Konigmaelicr, of Ephrata SpringQ, in keeping alive the charter of the road, and in now initiating a freidi movement through the country, in its fa ;or, is en example to be noted and fol lowed. What public-spirited citizen of Co lumbia will take the load in an effort to awahen the proper spirit in our town? Let us hear of a meeting, and with a fair show of hands on our pact we may so influence the fate of the good work as to convert it from a possible and distant, to a positive and speedy benefit to the town, the country, and the people. PRoCEEDINGS or Conseir..--A special meeting of the Town Council was held May 24th, 1559. Members present: Messrs. Fraley, Hippy, Hershey, Pfahler and and Welsh. In the absence of the President Mr. Fraley was called to the chair. Daniel Herr's bill for $4O wns ordered to be paid, and one of $2O, referred to the road committee. Mr. Welsh, to whom was referred the subject of obstructing pavements, reported that he had examined the Ordinance book, and found en Ordinance passed in 1814, which strictly prohibits, under a penalty, all obstructions to pavements and streets. OF motion of Mr. Welsh the Supervisor was instructed to notify all persons having obstructions on pavement or streets to re move the same forthwith, otherwise they will be dealt with according to law. The following Ordinance was taken up and passed by sections: Ax ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE MARKET. —l.le it ordained and enacted by the Chief' Burgess, Assistant Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Columbia, in Council assembled, and it is hereby enacted by autlithity of the same. Sec. I.—hat it market shall be held at the Market House, in said Borough, every Wednesday and Saturday, throughout the year, to begin at 30 minutes beforu sunrise, between the first day of April and the first day or o,tolier; and 12 o'clock M., from the first day of October to the first day of April each mal ket to etaitinue one hour and a half. See. 2.—Thmt the Clerk of Market shall gke notice of opening market by ringing of a bell, on each Wednesday and Saturday morning between April Ist and October Ist folloo big: the striking of the t wn clock at 12 u'eloek. M., shall be due notice of the opening or market between the first day of October and the first day of April f‘dlowing, S i:c. 3.—That it shall lie unlawful for any person or persons to buy or sell, or en gage to hay or sell, either directly or indi rectly, any article or articles se hatsoever, at said market before the time fixed for opening the same. Any violation of this section shell subject the offender or offen ders to it penalty not exceeding ten didlars. Provided, That Butchers occupying stalls within the market house shall not be pro hibited fro:tinselling meat at their stalls, bet - lire the, opening of Market. Sec. 4.—That it shall be unlawful for any person ur persons to buy or sell, or to oiler to buy or sell any produce, grain, stock, or articles of any kind on any of the streets, alleys, lance, or pavements ill the Ii rough of Columbia, during market hours, other I than at the market place. Any violation of this section shall subject the offender or effender, to a penalty of ten dollars. Ste. s.—That it sitall be the duty of the Clerk of Market during the month of March of every year, to rent by public outcry, to the highest bidder. the benches of said market, and receive the rent in advance for one y'fs:lr and forthwith pay the same into the Borough 'Treasury. Provided, that no bench as aforesaid Shall be rented fur a less sum than one dollar per antilllll. • 6.—That tiny person who may at tend market with produce or other articles of sale, and who may not have rented a bench, shall pay to the Clerk of Market for the use of the Corporation, the sum of live cents for each day he, she or they may use the same, for the use of any one of the un rent c,l benches. • 7.—That no person shall occupy or use any bench at said market other than the one appropriated to him or her, under the penalty of fifty cents fur each and every offence, to be ree4tvered for the Corporation. • s.—lie it farther enacted, by author ity- aforesaid, that if any idle or mischievous person or persons shall assemble at or loiter about said market place, Mrttrneting the passages to and from the same, or in any manner hinder, molest, insult, or oh. stt act any citizen or stranger in the pursuit of his or her hilt. 10 bIISI 'ICS., each offender or offenders shall, on conviction thereof, be fined any sum not exceeding - ten dollars: ! such tines to be paid to the 'Treasurer for the use of the. Corporation. Src.9.—That it shall be the ditty of the High Constable and Borough Supervisor to assist the Clerk of the Market to enforce the I foregoing Feelions of this Ordinance. All resolutions or orainaitens in conflict with this ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed, and all penalties for the violation of the preceding to be recovered as penal ties of like :MIMI tit are now by law recoter able. Enacted into an Ordinance May 21, 'l'..J. 131 SllO P, Chief Burgess. Attest: Ws:. F. I.Loyn, Clerk. On motion of Mr. Welsh, the Road Com mittee was requested to ascertain the prob able eo,t of grading Fourth street from Union to Mill street. Council proceeded to the election of street Rognham.. M. S. Shuman was duly nomi nated and unanimously elected. On motion Council adjourned. Acte , t: W3l. F. 1.1.01 . 1), Clerk. \„N•eummtr-rkt,.—Sorn , sears ng , ) there was a 14 ,,,;(1 deal of exeiLemmit among the good people in a certain town in C. eitmit r, Vermont, on the subject of religion, anti :tiniest es cry man in the place was more or leits awakened to a sense of his sinfulnes., and made a public declaration of his intention to lead anew life. Among the rest were three of the principal men of the village, whom we will call Messrs. M., B. and G., who being all present at one of the meeting,s, took part in the proceedings, to the great joy of the faithful and much to tho astonishment of "the rest of mankind" then and there assembled.— M. rose first, and having made a general WIGS—WIGS—WIGS. confession of his unworthiness, said in con- wi„ teti.i,oeti Wig+ and Toupee.. •Urptir“ all. They elusion that lie had always intended to be an ate elegant. ngln. ra-y and honest man, but if he had wronged any one l‘ng lo 1•11.1 , 111—no turning up belt:A—no +brink be woo illing to make all restitution. B. tZi e ""hr`d• Who fir the thing, are properly utrte r-toad nee Ma' followed, speaking in pretty much the same Nov t 21; liroadway, New Voi manner, but saying that, as to restitution, if he had wronged any man, he was willing to comply with the Bible injunction, and "re store unto him four-fold." G. arose nest, and spoke of is sins and wickedness in quite as strong terms as the others had done; but coming to the "restitution" clause, he remarked: "If there is any man that I have defrauded, I shall be most happy to sit down and talk it over with him."'—Vermont Ga zette. ter Sufferers from Scrofula and Scrofu lous affections, clean up! Why wear your Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, Sores? Why have the life twisted out of you by Dyspep sia, Rheumatism and Gout? Why suffer Syphilitic) and Mercurial diseases to rot the bones in your body, or the flesh off your bones? why let your bluggish blood drag, and scatter its distempers through your veins? Ayer's Comp. Es't of Sarsaparilla cures these complaints, and cleanses them out of the system. Use it faithfully and you bring to society a healthier, cleanlier, and far more acceptable member.—Democrat, Baltimore, Md. Mn. IVractm—A few months ago I bought from my friend; Johnny Hartman, the painter, a lot of ground, fronting on Walnut street, and extending back to the alley on the corner of which and Third st. liieln the head and front of the High Constabulary force of the Borough of Col umbia, has his palatial mansion. When I purchased, I was under the impression that I would be entitled to "all the rights, liber ties, privileges, hereditaments and appur tanances whatsoever thereunto belonging, and to all the issues and profits thereof," particularly expressed in the deed which Johnny and his wife were kind enough to give me, in consideration of the dollars I gave them. But from the frequent, fanti• liar and fliendly lillibustcring incursions made thereon, by men and boys and hobble dehoys, and the daily despoiling the trees of their apples, plumy and cherries, the bushes of their currants, gooseberries and dowers, end the nightly introduction of mules to crop the grass and bark the trees, I am very much inclined to doubt whether I have any right to anything growing there, and that all those good citizens are only claiming their own under the license of the 0-tend Maidesto, which generally gives authority to every budy to take what they want; but upon a consultation with those magisterial dignitaries of the law, 'Squire Welsh, of the Blue Front, and 'Squire Ebur, of the three story brick, opposite the Post Office, I am really assured that I have an interest in every thing that grows in the Int, as my friend Johnny Hartman intended I should have, and that under an express act of Assembly any person who shall com mit any depredation in any orchard or gar. den, or damage any fruit tree, bush, shrub or grits is liable to a tine and imprison ment. Therefore, for the purpose of testing the question, whether I am really the owner of the products of this lot, or whether Toni, Dick and Harry, are. I hereby offer a re ward of flue dollars for the arrest and con viction of any persan who shall enter there in without anthurity from me, and pluck fruit or commit any other depredation. As the virtuous indignation of the owner as well as of the dignitaries aforesaid, have been duly excited, any one disposed to as sert his right in contravention of mine, will have the pleasure of a march to the Blue Front, or the three story Brick, in company with Richard, as above, or with august de tective, C. Hollingsworth, :is he m .y pre fer, where his rights will be duly consid ered. • Tiii: OWNER. WHAT TIIE TIIE NEW YORK CITY FOLKS SAY or Dr. M'LANES CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE Al EMU cuctured by Fivuung nro, NE,. Vow,. A ugu-t ISL 2. i- to verify that I ton well acquainted with i a man fifty yen, of age, for many y ear- it ii -Ment 01 .1 thi. city. who inn been at tone, extremely ill. hut could not tell Gout Wll.lt e.,u-e. Wilt , - It W. , •.roam, lie told Ilk unending ph) 10...-u-pieions. but the phy,cion .tt onee ruhcul•d to hfra. land refit-rd in :mend him :my longer. lb+ -out Olen meniirmed Or Arl.nue'e Vermillege, and a-Led him If he would take 0; lits reply mu-t ta Le something tog,el relief °eche. They 01 once. procured a bailie of Dr. M'f.a elebraied Veritiofoge. and he took one-half at rine do-e. ay,. lie upward. of three 1111.1r14 rut op tr every fu.iu Ile got well anowiliately.and i., einay lug exceilen 11001.11 r. and 111 W good , zOlllBl Ilan of Old is endea • vurmg 10 1,111•V.' 111. Ullfortumite bor., lie mater- it Li- bu..iiient to hunt up and selert 1111 rn•e. .molar 10 111, own. 111111 may be gi Veil oVer by regular pliy-ieia 1 0. awl induce,. them in try Dr M . 1. , 11e),, Ver. ruifilge. So fir lie 110, endured 18010 1111111 ISVe01) per-on, to take the Vt 111111 - lige.l.llll 111 every 1•11. e with (he itio,t happy re-ult.t lit that Dr Verouri.ge, piepared by Dins., of flit-tuirg,i+ for -iiperior to any oilier known remedy., uud that of more generally 1.110W.* would 1101 kill to save many' valuable live-. For fusilier paitieular+. inquire of NIA Ilardle,V2l; Cannon otrect, New York 1j l'arelviser. Will b.: careful to a.k for Dr, MvI.ANI•IS vnitmirTuE, :nano• tau aired by FLENIINS; Po. A!/ other Vi.noifogesm entopari-oil are wortlile. , Dr, gvitume Vernitfitge. al-o, 111 4 celebrated Liver Pills, eau wiw lie had at all re•oretable dru:t stores Nonr geounie waliout the sliTaalare of Ju to 4, PLEMINCS 111{0S. NIODEIIN INVENTIONS We know of no invention of modern times that deserves or is destined to occupy a high. er niche in the temple of fame, than the dis covery or invention of the Vegetable Epileptic Pills for curing Epilepsy, or Falling Fits, or Spasms, Cramps, and all the various modifica tions of Neranus Disease. Dr. Seth S. Hanel" of 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, 114 d., the inventor is certainly entitled to the best wish es of all the benevolent portion of mankind. who experience a pleasure by the alleviation of human suffering. When Dr. Hance first prepared these Pills, he intended them solely for Fits, Cramps and Spasms; but subsequent experience satisfactorily proved to him that in addition to their remarkable sensitive prop erties in this class of diseases, they excited a perfect control over the entiie Nei vous system He was then induced to try them in cases of Neuralgia, Tic-Doloreux, Nervous Headache, Palpitation of the Ileart. Incipient Paralysis. lluscular Debility, and a host of minor diseases, springing from a lack of ner vons energy, in all of which his anticipations were crowned sn it h the most sanguine success. Persons at a distance. by writing, and sending a remittance to Dr. Hance, can have the med icine forwarded by mail to their post office address, by paying the postage. The prices use for a single box, S., two boxes „Si, or $24 per dozen. We bate given his address above. June 4, - ':;9 Im. PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! What is it' How Cured! Thnn-ands vt perms, Lave Pale--,Llffer for years with the dr-en-c—yet few know What it 1 , , or how at is cured Every ease of Piles, whether manifested in the form of eilernal tumor!, frequent Weeding., or in arialig and arilatioit. depend+ c-ebilla fly upon emigesurro of the abdominal venous eireuigirou..— Tli i-roduet, lie engorgement. sal ation oft e years, formation of minors, hemorrhages, pan, raid suffering; and the dr.ea se can only be fundumenially cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve this ab dnlititial venom.: congestion. Ilenee, Ointments, I,Vradien, rind even ancetions, are no incliectual. iloimpopathic Pile Specifie, a sim ple sugar pill, taken two or three times per &IS'', cure+ thin di-ease by curing the condition upon winch the disease depends. Hundreds have berm cured by it, evert of the mo-t ob4ti tt ute ca s es. All will lie promptly beitetitted by it. Price, Fifty Cents Per N. B full set of Ilumphrey's Iformeprithie Speci fics. with book of directions, and tWenly diflerent remedies, in large vial