Crs Gotunthia gritg.
::A.., ( itk .' ;;• : '5 l
TZ:7;*
A. M. RA31210,
Colirmbia, Pa.
Saturday, October 12, 18.67:7
Advertisements, to secure immedilde in
sertion, must be handed in on or beloreTburs
clay evening, each week. -
THE ELECTION.
We have met the enemy, aitd.' we don't
know as yet, whether we - are' theirs, or they
oars. The contest is so'close that the offi
cial returns alone Can decide the matter.
In twenty four hours from the date of our
Issue, it will be known whether the name
of the child born on last Miesday, is. Wil
liams or Sharswood. We do not mean to
halloo until we are out of the woods. We
made a fair stand up fight and did all- we
could to bring abetit a different result. The
OLD GUARD stands true to her colors, and
is ready to do battle again for the right. If
.1 111 she don't make "Rome howl" one year
from the present.time, wo aro much mis
taken.
Now we are not going to rail out against
niversal suffrage, and argue from this
' lefeat, if defeat it is, that the people of
,Pennsylvania are not capable of self-gov
ornment, nor fit to bo entrusted with the
ballot; but we are going to say that tens of
/thousands of Republicans in the State ab
sented themselves from the polls on Tues
day last, and by that means enabled the
Traitors and Rebels to gain a doubtful. vic
tory to which their numerical strength
would not have-entitled them; and to those
we say, " you are not worthy of the elective
franchise." We care not whose toes we
tread upon while in the path of
,duty, and
we do consider it our duty, in no, measured
or set terms, to denounce as little better,
- than active foes, those who wear the uni
form of our army and sleep upon their posts
while the enemy are assaulting our lines.
Oar districts were carefully canvassed, and
as far as numerical - strength was concern-,
ed, the result, was demonstrated to lie be
yond a peradventhrer but ,through, the .
apathy of sonie nominal Republicans, the
enemy have been "perniitted to. achieVe
small victory, - which will carry comfort .
and consplation to the 'hearts of the. - raur- -
derers of our kindred, and - arouse the - doi•L'
mans hate of the subdued, but not repentant,
rebels of the South. Thonsands 'of "poor
friendless freedmen in' the South' will date
from this event the renewal of the tortures
of the old 'days of the lash' and the thumb
screw.
Repudiation, with all its attendant' evils
of loss of National rePittatiOtt;iiiiii:l6Si. of
National self-respect, stare us 'boldly in'the .
face. There is but "one view'of the case that
offers any hope that gbollyricwy c come out
this great evil,' and
,thai is, , that; the
bad man who: OcCupie the ';Presidential
chair througlithe'kind interventien'of 'his
friend Booth, (or ever accuriled 7 ineinOrn)
may, stimulated , byibed,tivhiskey, hail" ad
visers, and the news' or the result . of-the
elections' in' . Pennsylvania 'eV. Ohio, 'be
tempted to commit some overt act of tree-.
son that will at once 'and. forever- stifle any
qualms which some tender-stomached
members of "Congress may feel on the sub
ject of impeachment. , •
That Johnson,e3s :wicked and, unseru
inlious eno,ugh:,to ,d'O,Amithing, no one
doubts—that he 7 ls constantly surrounded
by those who are t utrAost ..as vile as himself,
and • muck:more, t sArOvcZ, no one.doubts.
The only,thing that has deterred him :thus
long from attempting some, graiadeoap 7 de-:
tat, is the„;want.or,,2norca: courage,
,(moral
qualities are not his:fortei): and', it, may be
that the hite elections will furnish him the
necessary back-bone,,case, we
hesitate to predict 'the result—to . him—but
we wouldtake the*erty ofrepou.ting for his
especial 'benefit, ii little "anecdote. When
Stevenson; the - ' great :English, rail road
engineer,waslaboring to get his scheme of
propelling railway carriages by steam, en-,
dorsedbYtheinilueritiafclasses OfEngland,
a very pompous Baronet said to him : •
"But; Mr:-Stevenson,-what would be the
result if a lill-sh - ould' happen - to get upon
the track?"- •
" Oh ! 'mrlord," said Mr. S., -" It would
be to veryjbad4hliigfor the bull."
The' merican- people have entered upon
a career '!;l . gloTy they liave, thiOnih - the
agency , of ,along..and bloody war—forced
upon theni*the.eneiniee of prOgress and
of humazi-freeduru--stricken the'ehtickles
from the limbirof four 'milli - oils of slaves;
and elevated 'them from chattledom to man
hood—theY:intve', fold -the. nations of • the
world thiiithiell a, govornment of the people;
by the penpl‘tindlei the' people, and they
intend to:stem:thy thatc•deelaration, though
it shouldeciet ;i . e.:llr, in comparisim to which
. . . _
the one tlifoughwhieh Wre have so triumph
antly.pae44, would dwindle to the proper
done of Weiiave
fought . the'Nk - ar-to a triunipliant result, and
they intend tainjoythe• fruits of theirMe
tory; despite , the Inaebiliationkof a perfidi
ous Exeentiira-7tiacked upthough he be, by
.
all the Vallandighanas; .Reeds, dro.',; of, the
North and all-the'Dav,is"Toombe,':.&e of
the .§outli. , Tfley haye,barrowedynet sums
to pay the, isoldiere;w:ho put down. therebel
lion, and.they intend, that the
_debt shall be
paid, let the ileans,pf paypiento be obtained
as they ;may •
A friend of ours vas in OonveisationOleW
weeks since, pi: . o3inant c.olopor4pakl,
'who had':maile • government
contracts tlie,warre.WOn't conceal
his name; it: -ivas.eii:Congi.o..srnanj)il -: Abl,
of Cumberlerai:OonntY. - The
. Doctor 'VW
boasting of :the.l.ntOritiorcOf the Democracy
(P) to elect:•Sharavniod`:: ",bY's."lttii , n • MijOri-•
ty." • Why; to6CtOr," opr frieria, "I
wonder at a man Who many
green
backs as you.; hay . e, , tO advocate the`election
of a man • like SyarawOciil;":wli9 oonslders
our national •.enrzericy battiMjitin - `ici" .
much raii, ffEvor, of repudiating ,
the nation - al himas." L . is 91411mviit no green-
backs " saiettha Doctor;'" - I havi riciiMoney.
nil invested, in real estate." - '
The Doctor le not ,idetie in the care with'
which he has prOvided for:the dayOf repu
diation, but- we; Say, telitall the friends' of
that danining'seitonie:. that. the' American
people have determined that the debt shail
be paid, eVertif it bedenteiiiieciaiiry . to - tevy
upon, and, self the" real estate" in which the
profits of 'Government contractors have
been so darefullylinveStedVond the , inore
they succeed in depreciating the Currency,
the more of their - "reel estate" will be re
quired to,,linuidate the debt: Despite- the
apparent ebeerlessnehi of the`proapeet—we -
/nay again-.the American people are on -the
track of pre , g L.. 93; an obstacle should
happen to be on the track,'-whyit: will be a:
bad thing T for the Olisthele'whether s that
- obstacle shordtlbetripent6 takethe shape of
•, Andrew Johniciet'"or_ - anY'other-man." "
Demeeratie State ISt:mutter Reprt.
4liates-.l3LimAParty:Lantl, Join, tke
'Savage, the present' . IleirteerailSir `Shit&
Senator of the Nineteenth District , ' ' ' -
edor the counties of onernsey_sirid'X'earee;,
bas coaleCOutandlpablicl.i declared that be
no longer support' thotio-calle&Denio- .
,:cratici party, sod that . . he is an °M.:a - ed.:6lA
Radical, ~ ..havitig- , Speci. sera' eAline "In '. the'
. • -,
South . , and, seen,andi;hecf far himself the
noccessitypf
..plan ,iii": , recoristraCtion,rod other, mutters
.-pertaining.,44:.tho:lvell'are, of the
meaty—gorrprpo?isl*s '.947t,Ccanitte,.Cont.ct.er-.
,
Seit :takoVitiee .in :-.lco
vomber. The 'oonnoel on both .sides - are.
oendy. .Davis is expected to oirive in Rich
znond:tibout October
NatlorAalt Departnlient ofEdneation.
An official circider;:just issued, by Hon.
Henry Bernard, dernmiisioner of,,;;Educ&
Lion, and addressed:to State Superintend-,
ents of Education, i:contains a document,
- intended to.eintiraceeverYprovisionlbund, ,
in the several constitutions of each .State.
respecting education:literature and science.
The commissioneisays he is now engaged
in preparing a volume to be entitled The
School Codes of the 'United States," intend
ed-to embraeethecatliest school law of each
State, a brief notice of all subsequent legis
lation on the subject, and the provisions
',relating to public instruction, as they are
• found in the authorized statutes of the State
up to Januarylst, 1868.
_He ls also collect
ing the official school reports of each State,
and other material for a report of the con:
ditiou of public schools and other institu
tions and 'means of popular education in
the United States in 1866-67, to be ready
for presentation to Congress, if called for,
soon after January Ist, 1868. The commis
sioner is also adding to the material which'
be has been collecting-since 1815,as opportu
nities of tmvel and research perrnittecl;for a
historical development of education in the .
United States and otherportions of Arrierica.
In answer to numerous applications for
plans for structures for educational -uses,
for rural and city localities, for graded and
tuungraded schools,.he is preparing, a docu
ment in which the latest improvements in
school architecture bo introduced, and
be proposes to make, with the co-operation
of ,Cougress, his own collection of education-,
al books, documents and material helpi of
instruction, the, nucleus of sin edneationat
library and , cabinet in, the Vepa.rtsnent of
EducAtion at Firesbington . . : _ •
.Editor
Boring for Iron Ore' - on • the' South
Mountain. , .
The -Mining ,Register - ,notices the recent
boring ,operations for iron ore on ; South .
Mountain, about fourteen miles from Car
lisle, and says the indications are.that there
is an immensity of ore on'tbelocation. ; The
*teat of the pits . „opened
. shoi4.ore in the
bottom and: sides, ncither wall,nor
floor having.been reached since excavation
to simply, the furnaces v _wai commenced.
Recently, however, With a view to test - the
depth and areapf the - deposit, a "poring op — :-
erationyas . started froili the pit. To date
one week agq'the expliirers had bOied down
severity-eight the time in ore, the
ore itaprOving in quality`as depth Was at
tained,
the - ProgresS made in sinking mean
while • distinguishing'fioni 'day to day, in
c,onsequenee'of the increasing' denSity and
compactness of'the ore us herein - zit* down
wards.
The:result disclosed by the 'boring done
to date of :lastreport received, assures a fade
,of one, hundred feet 'of -Ore. And the ex
,plorations- will be continued till the bottom
and the boundaries of the deposit are ap
proximately ascertained; the testimony of
trial.openings long ago made, together. wi th
the geological evidences which abound 'in
the vicinage, warrants the common opinion
and belief that the - intact and compact de
'posit of ore is more than a quarter of a mile
-in width, and - several miles in length. The
ore'is exposed in 'old pits, nll in range, for
a distance of six miles. - • -
The State Finances.
,Our State , debt has long weighed heavily
upon our, people., The Democrats, during
their protracted rule in Pennsylvania, piled
up the debt until -it reached $4.1,000,000.
trader the Whig Govenors Johnston and
'Pollock the work 'of paying off the debt
- was begun'and adhered to. It came to, a
stop under Bigler and Packer, DemoCrats,
but Curtin, Republican, 'resumed it; and
despite the severe' drain of the civil war; he
left the State 'debt Much reduced,'and the *
finances so prosperous that we have been
enabled to continue the reduction and at the
same, time to-abolish 'the State'tax on real
estate. Frorn'the aggregate abovetnention
- ed; :the debt has
than
reduced until
• it is now - less than .534,006,000, with ;313,000,
000 of u.soets,:leaving only $24000,000 of-net
debt.. All this is the -Work .of Republican
Legislatures and the State Treasnrers• by
theta , elected, acting•in conjunction with a,
_wise and prudent State Executive. , This is
the record., by. which. the people are asked
to judge the Republican party in Pennsyi-,
vania. In claiming the votes of our rea
ders for Republican candidates for
Legislature, we point to this, proof of their
trustworthiness. So high have they raised
our credit that twenty-one millions of
overdue loans 'were all redeemed-by : a now
idh.ii` obtained. here at horde without the
Slightest diffi.eulty, despite all . the phrtin
clamor raised about-.the payment -of our
interest in greenbacks-instead of gold. Acts
speak more eloquently-than. words. The
Republicans point to what : they have done.
The Democrats have nothing but • profess
ions to pointto.—Philadc/phia U.S. Gazette.
' T
Diabolical Spirit ofDeocracy:
t .4‘
me
aMeetiniOf Copporbeads hold at Hills- .
boroi3Ohio; Mr. Vallandigham 'was `adVer-•
tised to
° speak; bid just before" that apostle'
commenced, the chairman, a Mr. Sillson,
announced that "ho had just received a let
• ter f and would like to read it." Mr. Val
-landighant
. said certainly, and Mr.: Jillion
`Tend is follows : • - • •:,
Bra' ck . n ,< ii.H.Elofr Ro
:" No. 74
• I mn here suffering torments for MY crimes
and usurpations while on earth. In these flames
aim reminded of my great wickedness, and
sent; these words - to you' that You, may- take
warning. George Washington passed me on the
other side of the Great Gulf, but only looked at
me with unutterable scorn. • Take warning by
my fate.: (Signed.) AIIRAIIAX LINCOLN.
The impious —devil read this with „a
.and IVallandightim Made . it the
bash of au appeal to his • audience ,to avoid
hell by voting, with the Democratic party;
The narration. of.. this diabOlical plea' of
'treasonable IMPudence called forth a storm ,
of hisies fromthe audience and seemed to .
deepen the hatred which all . . reePectable
peo . ple mast entertain for a party that can
tolerate such beastly profanity.. ,
THE LATEST NEWS.
Thirty thousand head of Cattle from Texas
and !New Mexico, botind for, the eastern
markets, are now at Ahe'hie, on the Union
Pacific Railway, one hundred and sixty •live
miies•from the Kansas State line.
-.; The public debt statement, October lst,
shows, debt bearing 'coin interest; $1,745,-
196;141 30; debt_ bearing ctirreney interest,
$461,074,680 ;" 'matured "debt not presented
for payment, 318,221,256 83; debt bearing no'
interest; $405,897,37 37.. ' Total debt, $2,630,-
:389,456;: amount liz . thelTreasiziY, '5135,112,-
609.24; ' amount of debt less cash in the
Treasury; $2,495;277,446 76. , = - .'• • . ..
The' internal 'revenue recoil:its for .last
week amounted to $6,571,397..' -., ,
...,The distilleris , . around -Richmond Just
_Month turned out 20,000 gallons-of whisky.
-,,.. The laying: of the corner? stone of ':the
• monument to ;be; erected • in, the .Soldiers'.
,National. Cemetery at Hampton Greek took
place ."
.o a. : the , 3d,
~in : p
resence . • of, a,, large
.audienee,,including,,, several lodges. of
Masons and Odd Fe110w5..,,,...,- '..,..,.,..
.: The' financial and I .eastona;house..agents
at NaPles, during the past' six. , years, have
defrauded the governinent.Ont of 30,000 . ,000.
' The crowd,,was so, greet,,at the; Sheridan ,
serenade in,l3oston, on:Afenday . night, that
,
over fifty ladies' fainted, acid ,one had 'her
ribs fbroken.. , .
.. . .
.! . . .
• • The stockholders' - of '' the -, Cleveland; .
Painesville and. 4..slitahula, and of the..
Ashtabula, Olevelandlintl'7o/04!'llanr°811
'Companies, vote unanimously. telease and
consolidate thesanie. t'. - f. ,, • .-...•: '.. 1:5";.. ..,--7. -..
It - la understood that" Gen. Grant will ho
relieved. of the War' toepart.inent -in tifew dllya: :`
• „ , ,
General ,Schofield has left Richmond for,
'Washington., It .is said be .and_ the' other.
district, commanders:have been: 1112'
d to
comer with the President, : , '
„.,*
riesident Johnson is represented.! -c.
ns ex- .
ceedingly jubilant regarding the resul6 'Of
the-elections on Tuesday, lepkz eg i l .p erl :9 lo
result as,.an endorsement of-.his -"icy.. 1' "
po . ,
-!..YeSterday three batierlea . or Ne a t; a im;
lery were shipped from Washington-'te
Fort McHenry.
=I
editorini4 Vtiocellantous:
- HoWe, inventor of the Howe Solv
ing liachiderils dead.
-r-Let'..u:s-havO plump women, says the
New-Yorl‘L.Gazeye:. Well, let's.
yOuzWere - obliged to swallow a man.
whom would - you prefer to swallow? A
little London porter.
—A man has died in the Rahway, N. X.,
station house, who is said to have spent,
within Wrow years, ten thousand dollars in'
drinking.
—A farmer in Minnesota killed himself
with a musket, shooting half of his head off,
because his crops had been ruined by heavy
rains.
Wisconsin-paper latelYsuspended.its
issue because the printer girl and appren
tice boy had gone into.a - rteighboring county
to pick bops.
—At a wedding; in "Scran"ton; Pa.; die
bride received ten •thousand dollars', worth
- of persents. Good place to get married.: ,
—Governor Geary has appointed. Reuben
Guth; "a well-known ,editor, of Allentown,
an associateotudge "of 'Lehigh "County; . vice -
Longnecker, declined: •
-- - -The recent ' strikes among the - coal
miners in the interioruf Pennsy Ivan ia,„it, is
reported, have resultedin a reduction, of
wage's, which now average' abbut ten
Tars a week. ' ' ,
' _Ground has been broken , for the eree-:.
tion or n monument to the dead of the Elith,
Pennsylvania Regiment, at Loylestii.
—A lad made a narreiv escape with 'lila'
life, in Plitsbiirgh, after accidentally dririk
in".' some corrosive sublimate, supposing it
to be camphor. .
• —Pittsburgh proposes to buy, all its"
bridges for a million and a half dollars,
and to open them to the public without tell: -
-Tliere" is naturally'great rejoicing tit
the Wbite Thome:- We hear, says the Wash -
ington - Star, that.the President • is exceed
ingly jubilant, regarding, the results of
Tuesday's elections as an emphatic 'popular
endorsement of his "
=That Iron is valuable as a medicine has
'long been known,. but , it'is only since the
preparation of it m the "particular-form - of
'Peruvian Syrup Waa discovered that its full
power' over :disease has been-.. bronght, to
l.ight.-•,lts effect in cases of dyspepsia and
debility is Mostsalutary.
—None but perfectly correct inachines
- are allowed to be sent from the manufactory
'of Fairbanks' Standard Scales. This prin
ciple scrupulously observed has given these
instruments the world-wide celebrity, and
'enables them to triumph over all others in
amount of sales and at the Great Paris Ex
position, where they received the highest
premiums.,.
•
, -
—Peter Lorillard, Sr., of tobacco - renoWn,
died at Saratoga. on 'Sunday - last.' He was
of Huguenot extraction; and his
well .known in New York. Ho engaged in
the tobacco ,business at New York, - on his
father's - deah, 'and built 'up a great trade,
known in all" parts of-this country, in Eu
rope and Sonth America., For some years
past his business has been conducted by his
sons, who now carry it on. He 'was a man
of enterprise and liberality, and was among
a foremost few in his specialty of trade.
—The Harrisburg Telegraph, says that
during the removal of the dead from the
Ridge-avenne - graveyard -the other day, a
grave opened contained a coffin in a toler
ably good condition. The coffin upon being
opened was found to contain but few bones
of a woman, and a silk dress in as perfect a
state of preservation as when buried. Sev
eral persons examined the dress, and upon
trying to tear the silk it was discovered to
be as sound as any on the shelves of our
merchants. In this instance we have the
fact fully demonstrated that silk dress
goods are much more durable than the
bones in the human frame. -
—Millions of tons of calm exist in the
anthracite counties of Pennsylvania. It is
analogus to the slack of bituminous .coal.
except that it will not serve for fuel. Vast
piles of it have been thrown out as rubbish,
or to answer for embankments. Various
experiments have been made to utilize tiffs
refuse, but in vain. Some miners and deal
ers In Pennsylvania coal wore .gratified,
short time since, by the exhibition, at Phil
adelphia,'of - a new fuel, manufactured out
of the coal dirt which so rapidly accumu-,
lates in the region of the brittle anthracite
coal. The process of condensing and com
pacting the loose material seems to purify
it from injurious gases and odors, probably
expelling most of the sulphur, and
-the pre
pared fuel is said to burn in' open 'grate as
freely, as long, and more completely than
the native anthracite. , - - .
—The -V.,piscopal Church. of Pluenixville-
Pa 4 was set-on fire on. Wednesday night or
Thursday morning of last week. The in
cendiary used bibles, testaments; priyer
books; • and library. books - ta kindle the
flames, and consumed, almost' entirely the
Sunday-school library of nine. hundred
volumes. A considerable' portion of the
floor and woodwork of the Sunday-school
room' was burned. The whole structure
would have been a mass- of ruins, bad it
not been for the timely aid of the commun
ity, who turned out almost en muse to ex
tinguish the flames and carry out the
Bibles, prayer books, pew cushions, carpets,
and.lamps from the church: The incendi
ary obtained admission by breaking open
one of the Sunday-schoolwindow shutters,
which was seen open by one of the neigh
bors about six o'clock In the morning.
- -Midaria.—The decayed and decay = ing
vegetation of 'newly settled lands, when
damp, exhale a miasmatic poison which,
absorbed through the lungs into the blood,
causes the intermittent fevers and kindred
'diseases, - which prevail in • our Western'
States and Territories. But this • 'great
scourge of our rich alluvial; bottoms in the
West, is now robbed of its sting. Doct.
Ayer 'has' discovered' an 'antidote which
effectually neutralizes its venom; has com
bined it in a remedy-," Ayer's Ague Cure",
which rarely, or, as seine of our neighbors
say, never fails. It is reliable both for
'prevention' and cure. 'With it, men may
live with •, complete immunity from the
malrgnant effluvia which has hitherto
rendered 'many localities almost uninhab
itable,: Those suffering from •Chills and
Fever may.find hilt _immediate relief, and
those exposed will find sure protection from
attack, by taking itin small quantities as a
preventive. , •
—Mrs. Partington Insulted.—The White'
:Mountains of New Hampshire are evident
ly a great institution—yery high; heavy
frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners.
But the practical eye of a certain renowned •
Drake saw those smoothed,faced rooks, and
thereupon .
,adorned and _variegated the
pathbrldle -to the Tip-top :House viith 'his
familiar S. T.-1860=X. Plantation. Bitters;
This raised the ire:of the Mrs. Partingtons
composingthe-Legislature of the Granite
State, who got their wise heads' together;
outlawed' Dr. Drake, and Make itit •penal
•offence to, ply • the artistic: brush, on-their
'beloved hills:: Verily, the fine, arts are at a
discount in Now Hampshire. • Query.—Did
Drake pay them for this •Spiendid adver--
tisement ? ' •
—MagnolialVator—a delightful, toilet
article—superior to'Oologne . and ai Wilt:the
price. . „
11.na..on.rn IN MM.—Reading in bed
not a custom to be,coMmended: - , The brain
should not be exercised - *hen the rest of
the body is giving itself up to repose:Thie
rule applies bspecially, of course; at night;
'after the labors of the day, and when the
brain is'in a state pfWeitriness. Wea:ppre-,
bend that this is the point of e the injunetion
nottoreaci in bed. The mere recumbency
of posture while Jeadlng, is 'not calculated
to injure the brain.' TherelS ono qualifica-'
tion of the rule against reiiiling in bed.' In
some persons, and in certain, states of the
brain, of Mingled exhaustion' and excite
mezitc'n little easy , -reading. in- bed: has a
soothing effect and favors the coming on
of'sleep ; but this condition of the.brain at
bedtime is not a normnl'one..
MEC=
•:TRE LADV , S,FEIEND, VOR
This- number, is remarkably good: The
steel engraving ".I . ..Viiinitie-,1 . t0 "SOW'' is, a
.sweet, quieti home
,pietare." The fashion
plate; is 'stylish :and
. 'gn.y . ; .. nothingr o the
kind in theconntryiswerfbilbelting al coin-
pared witli:the
.• elegant' refinement -of the
fashions as
,shown by this' inag4frid.'' The
wood cuts, off With some -cantivating ,
'Skating cestutnesimaksoMis'ilitistratlonslif
:anovol and most coni-enient kind of•hoOd :
• and include tr Wonderful- variety of things
fintere.sdnig 'There , ere two Pages
ot music. Great inducements in theWay:of
:_premiums; Sm."; are piontlsed , to ,new ,sub
scribers, and our readers 'should send for , a •
sample copy, containing all; these iliberal
offers. Sample copies will be _sent for,, fif
teen (with,engraving) , $2,50
year:;, four:" copies,.(with one ; engraving)
"-:!
MODENWELT."—S: , T. Taylor, f 34
daunt street, NOW York.—The.-2N.Tovember
number of this,: the greatest .magazine in
the World, of fashion, has been .receiyed..
The ladies will find ' that' - this number is
'ore interesting - than ever, as it tells them;
and shows, too, by diagrams and , Cuts,• how,
to have their winter dresses Tun - WC - also/
their coati, kats;boote,„ ate.,
•beit'finghion - WOirk in thiS" country: Address
es above. aess has it.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.
Among - the many ,resteratives,,whicti nature has .
txpidled to"relieve the :pi ctiondor humanity, thornis no moi : ecitvorite ono for a corMin class of discasesll
than the "medicinal gum of the,Wild;Cherry Trtiel;-
but However t : tilmible It is, its poiver teheal,to seethe,',
(o'r6llore:end to cure, is enhanced ten - fold by scion:
tifie and judicious combination with other ingredi
ents, in themselves or Clonal worth. This happy
mingling ex.i.ts to a remarkable degree in
.BALSADE OF, .WILD_ CHERRY,
whose value in curing Coughs, Cohls, Bronchitis, it hoop
ing Cough, Croup, .4:llinos t Pulneonor,y Affection,,anti
C'onsumption, is Inestimable.
=9
From Br. MIN W REELER, Eso., De.pot MEtStOr at South
Royalston, Muss. • •
,
"In the spring of 185.3 woe most severely of
with a hard, dry cough, with its usual accompani
ments cf-night- sweats, completely -prostrating my
_nervous system, and producing sueli a debilitated
state of health that, after trying medical aid to no
purpose, I had given up nil hopes of ever recovering,
es had also my ° frientb. At this stage of matters, 1
was prevailed upon through the influence of a neigh
bor to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and, be
fore using two bottles. the effect was almost magical.
lily cough entirely left me, the night sweats deserted
me, hope once more elate 1 my depressed spleits t and
'soon I had attained my wonted strength and vigor.
Titus has this' Balsam, as has circa been remarked
by persons conversant with the above facts, literally
snatched me from the yew') ing grave. Yen are at
liberty to use this for the benefit of the afflicted."
" Prepared by SETH W. POWLE & 50N,15 Tremont
Street,Hoston, and for sale by Druggists generally.
Tho best Irnown . remedy for
=I
in all itS" manifold forms, including Ulrers, Canters,
Sapidlis, Salt Rheum, 2a, &a., is Da. ANDERS' lODINE
'discovered
a pure solution of lodine irithost a oats:cat,
'discovered after many years of scientific research
and experiment. For el:idle:ding humors from the
.system it has no equal..
Circulars sent free. J. P. DINS-MORE,
Sold by all Druggists. No. 36 lley st., New York
Uct. 5,1867—Dn0.
AYER'S. PILLS
. ARE you sick, feeble and compliiining? Are you
out of order—your system deranged and your feel
ings uncomfortable? These symptoms are often the
precursors of serious illness. Some tit of sickness
to creeping upon.you, and rhould be averted by
timely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's Pills,
and drive out the humors—purify the blood, and let
the fluids move on unobstructedly, in health. They
stimulate the organs of the body into vigorous ac
tivity, purify the system front the obstructions
which make disease. • A. cold settles somewhere in
the body, and deranges the natural operations of
that part. This, if not relieved, will react upon it
self and the surrounding organs. producing general
aggruvstion, suffering and derangement. While in
this condition, take Ayer's fills, nail see how direct
ly they restore the natural aetiOil of the system, and
with it the buoyant feeling of 'width Wind is true
and so apparent in this trivial and common complaint,
is also true in many of the deep seated and danger
ous diseases. .'flee same purgnii te expels them.
Caused by similar obstructions and derangements,
they are sorely, and many of them inpidly, cured by
the same means., None who know the virtue of these
Pills will neglec t, to employ them when suffering
from the disorders they cure, such as Headache:. Foul
Stomach,Dysen tory, Bilious CuMplalnts, Indigestion,
Derangement of the Liver, Costa venesc, Coni-tipanou
Heartburn, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms, and Sup
pression, when taken in large doses.
They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive
can take them easily, and they are surely the best
purgative medicine yet discovered.
AYER'S AGUE CURE,
For the speedy and certain Cure of Intermittent Fever, or
• Chills and Fever, Remittent Freer, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ape, Periodical Headache or Bilious Hendarlie, and
Bilious Fevers; indeed, for the whole class of diseases
originating in binary derangement, roused by the mal
aria of miasmatic countries. • •
This remedy has rarely failed to core the severest
cases of Chills and Fever, and it has this great ad
vantage over other Ague medicines, that it subdues
the complaint without injury to the patient. It con
tains no quinine or other delete.ious substance, nor
does it produce quinism or any injurious effect
whatever. Shaking brothers of the army and the
west, try it and you will endorse these assertions.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
and sold by
,all Druggists and dealers in medicine
everywhere. - [sept
MANHOOD and youthful vigor are regained by
Rennin,ld's Extract fluchu.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
•
Is a eertain cure for diseases of the bladder, kid
neys, gravel, dropsy, organic weakness, female com
plaints,. general debility, and all diseases of the
urinary organs, whether existing in male or female,
from whatever cause originating and no matter of
how long stan.ling. Diseases of these organs require
the use . of a xlinretie. If no treatment is submitted
to, consumption or insanity may ensue. Our flesh'
and blood are supported from these sources, and the
Itealthand lumpiness, and that of posterity, depends
upon prompt use of a reliable remedy.
Holmbold's Extract linehu, established upwards of
18 years, preFired by
If. T. lILIZIROLD. Druggist.
591 Rroadwav, New York, and 104 South Tenth
. street, War-3, 'G7, ly.
CLDIAX
Page's Climax Salve, for burns, scalds, scrofula,
' salt rhentu„sores, brokeyx breasts, frost bites, chit).
tains, stings, bruises, ctftS, swellings, ¢c.,lrhether
upon roan or beast, is the most.wonclerful nrtirle
ever produced. Other good articles alleviate; thin
cores. It allays intiammation, subdues pain,-and
heels without a scar. , It is worth its weight in gold
to any homily, and should always be - on hand. It is
winranted to do what it says ovary time.
'SIOFF-kT'S LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX
BITTERS.
Were first used in private practice in 182.5. They
were introduced to the public in since which
time their reputation: has extended, until they have
o sale in excess of all other cathartic and purifying
-medicines. There is hardly a family among civil
ized nations whO have not personal evidenco'of their
beneficial hfibcto. -Their great success is owing to
their uniform reliability in cases of constipation
bilious and stomachic diseases, whether of long or
short duration. They are entirely vegetable in their
composition, and harmless to the gentlest Infant-
One iugredieneopens the pores of lice skin; tinothet :
is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the kid
neys; a third is emollient, loosening phlegm and
humor from the lungs; other properties are warming
and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and boivels
frotn unhealthy accretions. Their combined effect
is, to regulate the impaired functions of the system,
and to produce health. It is nut asserted Moffat's
Pill. aro a enre-all—tluCt.t hey will cure all coniplaints
tinder, ordinary eieumsumces they may be
relied upon to cure nervous and sick headache, cos
tiveness, dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, liver anp
bilious complaints, colds, scurvy, general weakness,
,to. They are- expressly made for these diseases.
Millions upon millions of cures can be•cited. In no
.single"insttmee hes a complaint ever come to our
kitoWledge, where they have not operated as re-tom
mended.
„
,
The printed died= around each box fully explains
the symptords 'and effects Of- each di.oase, specifics
treatment. tarnishes evidence, &c. .
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N.-
C., who "was' cured of dyspepsia. C. It. Cross, of
Tbeoike, .111., cured of liver complaint- . H.HOolry, of
Springfield, Pa., bad scrofula, and had to use crutch
es; was cured in throe weeks. James D. Dolons, of
Adriun,Mich., cured of bilious fever. Rev. Henry
Graham, Presbyterian Chitreli, Cananagua, Cal., of
fever and ague. Rev. Ed. 11. May, Twenty-fires New
'York, of rheumatism and piles of 25 year, standing.
Rev, Samuel Bowles, editor of tho Sm ingfield (Mass.)
Republican, was cured of terrible costiVeness. Hon.
Ed. Webber, of Itumney, N. H., of liver complaint,
etc., etc., etc.-,
A box' of iliotrat's Life Pills, with full circulars, de.,
will be sent gratis to any physician or clergyman, on
the receipt of two three cent postage stumps. "
Motrat's Life Pills are 2.5 cents per box. Moffat's
Phoenix Bitters, SI per bottle. They are sold by all
respectable dealers throughout the continents and
the islands of the ocean.
.•
• • • - WHITE ! ROWLAND,Proprletors, -
Successors to Dr. John :kloffat and Dr. Win. B
310fliit, 121 Liberty street, New York.
Idarith 23,
ITCH! ' ITCH !!. ITCH!!!
, .
•SCRATCII .l. SCRATCH l ! SeIItATCII !! l
in from 10 to 48 bolus.
Wheaton's Ointment " cures .The Hell.
Wheaton's Ointment Cllrrol Salt" lthentn.
Wheaton's Ointment Cures Totter.
- Wheaton's Ointment cur," - Barber's Itch.
Wheaton's Ointment - CUM , Old Sores,
Wheaton's Ointment vim' • Every 'kind
•-,_ - of Humor like Magic.
Prier., 50 cents a box ; by mail, 00 emits. Address
WEEKS .e:porrEp,,- No. 1;0 Washington -Street,
Boston, :11ass. • .. . [sopt 21-Iyr.
BLINDNESS, ' DEA.FNESS - AND
. CATARRH, treated with the utmost success, by pr.
.L ISAACS, °oculist and 'Jurist, (fornerly of Leyden,
"Holland.) No.-805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi
:menials from the most reliable sources in the city
and country can be seen at his office. The., 'Medical
faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he
has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyeslnzer
tad without pain: No charge made for examination.
• May 4th, ,
ERRORS OP YOUTH
'A Gentleman who suffered for years from ;Corvette
Debility, Premature Decay; and all the effect. of
youthful indiscretion, will. for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to alt Who need it, the recipe
and. directions for ma king the simple remedy by
which ho was 'cured. Sufferers wishieg-io proat by
the athertiser's experience, can do so bypddressing,
in perfect confidence, JOHN 11..0GDEN.
May 18,'67-1y) - 42 Cedar Street, New York.
TARE nomere : unpleasant ,and unsafe. remedies
A n unpleasant and dangerous diabases., Use Helm
bold's Extract Bache and Improved Ross Wash. .
COLGATE'S ARO.NLATIC 'VEGETABLE SOAP.
AnuperIor,TOILET:SOAP, prepared from refined
'VEGETABLE OILS, in combination with GLYCER
INE, and especially deslgned.for the use of LADIES
and for the NURSERY'. 'lts. perfume is exquisite
and its' washing properties 'unrivalled: For stile by
all druggists: •;•"' [may 26,'074y.
• DELMBOLD'S Fluid Extract' Buchu aplearant in
"taste and odor, free from a injurious properties, and
mrnediate to its action.
SPECIAL •NOTICES
' HAVE YOU HEARD OF IT ?
fi'not rend the following testimonials:
WoosTre,Outo. July 2 . 501 , 1867 .
is ROHRER, - Esq.—Sir The undet sumed citizens
of Wayne Co.. Ohio, having used Roll REWS CELE
BRATED WILD CHERRY TONIC . In their families,
take pleasure in saying that it performed all that is
claimed for it, and they cordially recommend it as
the best atomachic before the
L. PRESTON PEI:I.:IN-:,
Joseph Thompson, Geerge Watson.
Edward G. Hanee,- Mrs. I farriet Delaney.
Uriah Peppier, Patrick Horan, -
T. C. Halsey, Carl Kurtz.
•
EI:TtIV Nouse. Baltimore; Md.; t
October 15th, MA
J. ROM:ER—Dear Sir: I consider your Wild
Cherry Tonic the beet preparation offered to the pub
lic. The Cholera has prevailed in our city for the
last few months, end in evety ease in which the Wild
Chin*. Tonic has been the relief has been cer
tain. In violent attacks of Diarrhica, loo.cniess nod
griping of the bowels. I have also rased it with per
felt success; and I duly certify that at least a dozen
of my friend: , and comrades have been cured" of-the
same complaint., and three - I have seen cured of an
attack of Cholera, or the worst form of Choler t Mor.
bus. My own experience teaches me that if tho Wild
Cherry Tonic is 'alien in time, no fear of Cholera
need be apprehended, as it .tops the Diarrham, allays
pain, acts on the liverand bile, and purifies the blood.
You eon ace this as yon see propel, if it will do any
deed. Yours, let'..
. J. Y. MARTIN.
Lutetsvun, 01110.
J. ROHRER, Esq.—Dear Sir: This is to certify
that I hare for several years been afflicted with a
bevere pain in my bark and hip, which originated
from an affection of the Kidneys. 'And, also it ring.
inn in my head. Having tried 'tuitions remedies
without any relief. I concluded to try your Tomo
and it has entirely cured me. My son has also been
entirely cured of Firer and Ague. by the live of your
WILD CHERRY TONIC. • JOANNA INrica.s.
J. Rom: ER, Sole Proprietor.
Lancaster, Pa.
Sold'by all Druggists. Wholesaled and RClll.lled by
J. C. BUCHER, Locust et..
aug 31-3mo] above Front, Columbia. Pa.
SHATTERED constitutions restored by Helm
boll's Extract I3uciu.
TILL.•' glory of man strength, therefore the nor
vous and debilitated should immediately eec Heim
bold's Extract Haan.
SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP
WI TITS.
Very many serer from general' debility, others
from %reek tiess of the stomach and inniiility to di
gest their food : some have creeping sensations along
the nerve fibres, or pan' in the back, with aching and
weary throbbing of the limbo. Thorn-ands of Indies
suffer through long years from what are called
Female Complaiatx, caused by the relaxation of inns
cle and ligament that attend deticieney of vital force.
Tholl9ftlidS of business nice, acct ,orked iii mind
and body, use up the net tons fluid and beeenie un
fit for duty or the enjoyments of life. Excesses in
youth, and the terrible effects of fever and agile, in
volve shattered constitutions and the failure of the
general functions of health. To sufferers from all
these causes,
DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR
offers an imaluable boon—a natural and efficient
recovery of lost powers. No person, man or woman.
suffering from any cause. cnn afford to neglect this
remedy. Tho Norville will be found to possess an
:'equalizing and nutritive principle. It allays irrita,
tion, and like sleep promotef; the secretions of the
system. It has affinity for the nervous fibres, and
supplies them for the Waste that is constantly taking
place. Like wholesome food taken into the stomach,
it undergoes rapid digestion, ipvigorating in its pro
cess the digestive organs, and producing a
CALMNESS AND TECA:s.TQUILITY
unknown to any other preparation. It. contains no
opium or hasheesh, and so far frotn producing cos
tiveness, it %till ho found an efficient cure for consti
pation, and has obtained a world-wide renown for
this peculiarity.
WHAT PEOPLE
Dear Doctor: The last inediedue prescribed by
yon I obtained, and will say that Dodd'e Nervino and
Inc`igorator is all that it claims to be. I feel like a
new man; the aching of my limbs is all gone ; I sleep
well, have a good appetite. and feel strong er than I
have tbr many yewa pact" [Contributed - by Dr. H.
A. Tucker. 2511 Clinton street, I.trooklyn, New York.]
" I have usellthe Nervine, and find myself much
benefited by it, particularly in the motet - Ise of
strength and curo of those trembling sensations.
My costiveness also seems to be entirely cured.
l Lotter to Dr. Tucker.]
"The medicine you ordered (Dodd's Service) we
have taken three bottle. of. It Is a great thing. My
wife says she would rather Mire one bottle of it than
forty doctors. She is certainly better, don't feel th
dragging down so much ; bowels move easier. and in
better nervous condition every way."
C.. B. Martin, Cashier Glenn 'House, Long Brooch,
New Jersey, states that Dodd's Nervine has cured
hint of chronic weakness of the stomach, dizziness
and sick headaehe, and greatly strengthened his
whole, syittem.
-Divideartshocc, 300 State street, Brooklyn, cured
of ehron e muscular and nervous' dobtlity. )
John lkarhtit, Brooklyn,' N. V., says: "To regu
late the bowels without producing cathartic effect,
quiet the nerves, and tone up the .system, I have
never used anything that equalled Dodd's 15er
v
W. F. Deans, hsq., Eradford. Conn.. "Aly wife
Las Puttered for seventeen years aith extreme ner
vous debility and mental prostration. She was in
duced by a friend to try Dr. J. W. Dodd's Nervine
and Invigorator, and by its use is now restored to
perfect health:'
Dr. C. C. York,Charlestown, Mass.: "In cases of
great nervous ebility, not confined by any menus
m the female sex. althoncli from the greater deli
cacy of the female organization more, common than
among men, I employ Dodil's—Nervino and
ator with the happiest effect. It exceeds in tonic
power anything that I know of, while its action upon
the bowels is all that can be desired."
DODD'S NERVING ANL/INVIGORATOR is em
ployed in the Masattehtriett. Hospital for the Intatne
at Taunton.
FOR PERSONAL TESTIMONIALS
To cures of general debility, indigestion, slecplesQ
ness, kidney complaint, wind colic, and female coin;
plaints in their own families, we refer, with permis
sion, to the following gentlemen in this vicinity:
E. W. BALL. Esq., Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y.
W. B. BODGE. Tract House, N. Y.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Policeman, N. Y.
J. W. PECKETT. Esq.. Clinton sr., Brooklyn.
Dr. H. A. TUCIIEP,, Clinton st., Brooklyn.
.J. S. WRIGHT. Esq., Jersey City.
Hon. WARRE , : CHASE, 041 Broadway, N. Y.
l''For sale at J. 11. Parry, J. A. Meyers' and It
William,' Drug Stores, Columbia, Pa.
Price $l. per bottle.
H. B. STORER L. CO.,
augli ' ' Proppietors; N.Y.
SCREN.CK'S PULMONIC SYRUP
This great. medicine cured Dr. J. IL SalMnek, the
proprietor, Pulini.nnry Consumption, 'when it had
assumed its most formidable aspect, and when
speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His phy
sicians pronounced his case incurable. when he
commenced the use of this simple but powerful
remedy. His health was restored in a very short
time, and no return of the disease has been appre
hended, for all the symptoms quickly dim ppeared,
and his present n eight is more than too hundred
pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted hisattention
exclusively to the cure of Consumption. and the
diseases which are usually complicated with it, And
the cures effected by his medicines have been very
numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck
makes professional visits to several of the larger
cities weekly. where he has a large concourse of
patients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor con
mmptlves that have to be lifted out of their` car
riages, end in a few months healthy, robust persons..
DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC MOP, SEAWBED'
TONIC and MANDRAKE ruas are , generally till
required in curing Consumption. Pull directions•
accompany each, so that sny one can take them
'without seeing Dr. Schenek. but when it is conven
ient It is best to see him. He gives advice free, but
for a thorough examination with his Respirometer
his fee is three dollars. ,
Please observe, when purchasing. that the two
likenesses of the Doctor—one when in the last stage
of Consumption and the other as he note is, in per
fect health—are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price ttio per
bottle, or 7.50 tho half dozen. Letters for advice
should always be directed to Dr. Sehenck's Princi
pal Office, N 0.15 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents. Demos Barnes el Co,
- Nr1:4 . 1 Baltiniore, Md.: John D. Park,
Cincinnati, O.; Walker et Taylor, Chicago. 111.. Col
lins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. ' Inov3,
TO CONSOMPTIVES.2
The advertiser:having been restored to health in a
few weeks by a very simple remedy. after having
suffered for several years with a severe lung affect ion,
and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the mean'. ofenre.
To nil who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (free of charge,) with the directions
for preparing and using the sumo, which they St ill
find a Sere Cure for Consumption,' Asthma, Brom
ellititt Coughs, Colds,. and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only oWeet of the advertiser in
tiending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
nad spread information -which be conceives to be
• .liivaluable, and he hopes ovary sufferer will try his
remedy, as 'twill cost them nothing, 'and may prove
a blessing. "Parties wishing, the prescription,, race.,
by retorts mail, will please odd MSS
REV. EDWARD A. :WILSON,
=CI
SP E E Pi. 'S - ' , .
• - •
Port Grape Wine,
Used by Hundreds of Congreg.ations for
- Church or_ Communion ?urposes.
Also, Excellent for Ins e and Wealny Persons
I'INEYARDS..NEW JERSEY.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE,
FOUR - YEARS OLD.
This justly celebrated lative Wine is made
frOm the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this
country. Its Invaluable .
TONIC h STRF.NGTHF.:NING
aria unsurpassed by an 'other native Wine. A3e
ing the purejulee of the grape, produced under
Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity
and genuineness are guaranteed. , The youngest
'child may partake of its generous qualities, and
'the weakest invalid may use it toaeivantuge. It
Is Particularly beneficial-to the egad and deblliT
hated, and suited to the various ailments that
afflict the weaker Rex. It is; in every respect,
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's' Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find a benefit by its use.
Speer's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to
ether wines. , •
- Sold by Druggists and Grocers. •
A. Speer's Vineiard, New Jersey: Office, 213
Broadway, New York. • [Sept. 7, 'B7-Iyo.
:iIf.DICAL.
, Mnssics. Enrrons • o deitht many of your
reader* have been surprised to learn that Dr.
8.13. Hartman, a member of the medical fratern
ity, has connected himself - with the manufacture
of an article *inch has been classed as a Patent
Medicine. We feel that simple Justice not only
to the patrons of the preparation and the Doctor
himself, hut to the public at large, demands that
sonic explanation of the causes which have In
duced him to engage in the manufacture of an
article r. - Itot, although - it has received the en
dorsemenrof many of the most eminent physi
cians in the country, has still been classed as a
Patent Medicine.
Some six years ago, Mr. Benjamin Mislder
compounded a small quantity of a certain pre
paration, for the use of some of his friends. The
benefits resulting from its use were such, that
the demand for the article became so great as to
warrant Mr. Mishler in manufacturing In, larger
and still larger quantities, until now the bust=
ness of preparing MISIILER'SITEII.O BITTERS,
(as he named the compound) and thC building
necessary to carry on the same, has become one
of the prominent features of Lancaster city. It
was only to be expected that the introduction of
an article, the preparation of which was kept
secret by the Proprietor, although the ingredients
were made Imown, should meet with opposition
from Physicians, who, though well aware of the
'virtues of the - various Herbs, used, yet
naturally looked with suspicion on a medielne,
the mode of compounding which they were in
ignorance.
The success that it met with, however, could
not long be denied. Hundreds of persons who
had, after long trial, discarded medical treatment,
were speedily restored to health by the use of
the Bitters; and many physicians were - forced
first to admit that MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
did possess remedial virtues peculiar to itself,
and eventually to countenance its use by their
patients, and in many instances to prescribe it.
Among the most strenuous opponents of MISR - -
LBWS HERB rarrErts, was Doctor S. B. Hart
man, of Millersville, a physician of twelve years'
experience, possessing a large and lucrative
practice, and enjoying m reputation as a Surgeon
and Physician second to none in the country.
He had met, on many occasions, instances in
which he was told' that MISHLER'S HERB
BITTERS had effected cures when regular medi
cal treatment had failed; but it was reserved for
the case of Mrs, Amos Stauffer, of Manor twp., to
cause him first to give the matter serious con
sideration. The facts are substantially as fol
lows:
MRS. A:MOS STAUFFEtt, the wife of a miller,
and the mother of six children, had been com
plaining for some mouths of a shortness of
breath. At firstshe observed this only when
after having exerted herself more titan usuaL
In a short time, however, she found herself coin.
pellet! to sit down and rest, after the least exer
tion. She could not run up stairs as she hail
been accustomed to, or make the beds or sweep
the rooms without resting herself. Still she did
not think herself sick, as in every other respect
she telt as well as ever, but her strength continu
ed to give way, getting weaker and weaker day
by clay, with fugitive pains through her breast
to the shoulder-blade, until at last she was so
troublhd with shortness of breath and wag] dug
that she was compelled to keep her room. At
this stage of her complaint she seat fop Dr. S. B.
Hartman, then the family physician. The Doc
tor found her as above described, and, on inquiry,
was informed that several of her sisters had died
with consumption, and her parents, as well as
her grand-parents, had died of the same disease,
showing conclusively that the disease was hered
itary. On percussion, (gederally called sound'
lug the breast, by the people,) Dr. Hartman dis
covered great chillness in the upper lobe of the
left lung, and also in the upper and middle lobes
of the right lung. On laying his ear to her chest
he found that the respiratory murmur, which is
the healthy sound, had entirely disappeared,
and that the bronchial sounds were as plainly
and distinctly heard over the regions of those
affected lobes, as the least scratch of it phi at one
end of a board is heard by pressing the ea r close
ly to the other end; or as plainly as it would
have been heard could the ear have been placed
directly against the cuter surface of tile trachea
and bronibial tubes. This wits conclusive ext
.-donee that the upper lobes of the lungs were
filled with matter, which rendered them so
solid that uo air could enter those parts. Pro
fessor Watson, in steaking of this condition of
the lungs to his class, remarked that, In this
stage the lungs would cut with a knife lik6
English cheese, with hero and there soft spots
resembling pus."
Doctor Hartman coin:laded that this was tu
berculous matter, and that a cure from the pres
ent state of medical science could not be effected,
or at least not expected with any degree of cer
tainty; and iu consequence of this unfavorable
conclusion, he at once suggested to the husband
the propriety of sending for some other Physi
cian for consultation. Dr. Henry Carpenter, of
Lancaster,-who bas nn-,pnvlablc- in
diseases of this nature' was accordingly sent:for."
They metand agreed upon a course of treatment,
and did all they could, but in vain. She grew
worse and worse until she was reduced toa mere
skeleton; the pulse Ito, with excessive expector
atioaand diarrhoea, with such difficulty of breath
ing that, though in cold winter, she had to be
laid near the Open window, her whole appear
ance so haggard and emaciated that her death
was expected every moment. While in this
liopeless condition the Doctors informed her
husband that they had done all that could be
done, and that she must die.
The consulting; Physician retired, leaving her
to the cal, the Family Physician, (Dr. Hart
man,) who N.lniarew all medicine, preferring to
leave her to nature.
At this stage of the disease, she whispered to
her husband, that she would like a few drops of
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. Happening to
have some in the house, ho gave her a small
quantity, which she look. She immediately, as
she afterwards described it, felt a pleasing in
vigorating sensation throughout her entire
sYstem ; and being encouraged by her neighbors
(among whom was C. B. Herr, Esq., President of
the Lancaster County National Bank, a 'gentle
man WilOiS always very attentive whenever his
duty and assistance as a Christian and , a neigh
' her are required) she kept on taking the Bitters,
gradually increasing the dose as her strength
allowed, until she recovered her perfect health.
Frain the time she commenced taking the
HERB BITTERS. She never took a grain of any
outer medicine. She now, weighs hi() lhs. and
enjoys excellent health:
The writer saw Mr. Herr to-day, who assured
him that a more perfect cure was never effected
—and that Mrs: Stauflbr considers MISHLER'S
HERD BITTERS the most useful medicine in
existence.
These Mete occurring directly Nrithin Doctor
Hartman's own practice first led Mind.° Investi
gate the subject and to ascertain if possible
whether or not the long list of cures chained to
have been effected by-mISEILER'S HERB BIT
TERS were really as represented. ,In making
his researches he called on anti saw about one
hundred different parties who hail at various
times used MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS with
good results and shit ad that not only were the
facts amply substantiated hut not half had been
told. The parties he saw referred him to hund
reds whose names have never been given to the
and :1111011g them he found tunny of his
old patients, who plainly told him that they
owed their present healthy cendnion solely to
the merits of NIISBLER'S HERB BITTERS.
-These fates convinced the Doctor that these
Bitters possessed more healing and curative vir
tue than any other preparation now known, and
thr. tnntortunitv oeenrnng, he became the r. 7 1,
chaser of the Proprietorship of the preparation.
Once convinced by undoubted evidence that.
:11.1SFILEI1':i HEIM 1111TERS was really what
the fanner Proprietor had claimed it to be, Dr.
Hartman and his partners, ;Nlessrs. Brown and
Patton, (both of wham had been connected with
the business with Mr. dishier,) set about reor
ganizing and refitting the establishment. The
result of theirlabors will he seen In the neatness
and order everywhere visible.
arislndiat's HERB BITTERS Is notanti never
was intended to be used as a Beverage; but the
present proprietors do nqsert, and the people sus
tain them in so doing, that It is the very best
preparation ever offered to the public.
The Ingredients which enter into its comp°.
, ltion have already been given to the world; we
earl only say that In the future 'none but the
purest Spirit of Bye (Itself a valuable Medicine
in prudent hands) will be used in extracting the
virtues end properties of the Herbs and Roots.
The manner of their preparation aided and equal
ized by the Pharinneentiml skill of Dr, Hartman
will be rendered so perfect that no variation
whatever in the quality of the preparation ran
possildv occur. These Bitters will be found in
every Drug Store in the land, as the proprietors
intend devoting their attention solely to this
trade, thus placing iL within the ready reach of
all, , not as a beverage, but properly put up with
explicit directions for use, as a Bitter Stomachic,
Tonic and Blood Purifyer, to be used in sickness
and as a means of preventing the seine. How
frequently do we feel an oppression caused, It
may be, by over-exertion or twin-door confine
ment, imprudence in eating or drinking, or ex
posure' to a draught of cold air when in excessive
prespiration: In all of these cases a dose of
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS should be taken
to, counteract• the cause and prevent disease.
,Dr. Hartman has already had ample opportunity
'or testing the chicory ci the Bitters in eases pe
culiar to this season of the year, such as Cholera
MorbuS, Summer Complamt, Diarrhoea, Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Intermitted and Billions Fe
vers, Chills and Fever, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
‘he., and declares himself astonished at •the re
sults.
lie has opened an °Mee in the manufactory,
'where be is daily consulted both personally and
by letter.
In all cases where .:11ISLELER'S BIT
TERS is prescribed, nochargo , ls made for advice.
• It is the aim of the proprietors to place this
preparation in the position which it should right
fully occupy,foremost among there:medial agents
of the day, and as far as possible removed from
the vile compounds which-are coneolded and
sold as beverages to . every bar-room throughout
the land., .
The character of MISIELER'S 'HERR FETTERS
Is In good hands,_ and only needs the protection
of being placed beyond the reach of adulteration
to become THE REINIEDY of America:
We underkand that Dr. llartzurin will shortly
give publicity to the formula of its preparation,
In order to disabuse the minds of the medical
Imternityot any prejudice that may exist against
the method of its preparation.
Sept. M, '67. fvo 8E CONTI:II7ED.]
31JSCAE.ELA_2VEOTTS.:'-'
T
CTNITON PACIFTO
RAI]IROAD •_COMPANY.
THEIR MORTGAGE BONDS AS AN
INVESTMENT.
The rapid progress.orthe Union Paciflu Rail
road, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska,
autl forming, with Its western connections, en
unbroken line across the continent, attracts at
tention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds
which the Company now offer to thepubile. The
first question asked by prudent in vestorif is, "Are
these bonds secure?" Next, "Are they a profit
able investment?" To reply in brief:
Ist. The early completion of the whole great
line to the Pacific is ascertain as any future busi
ness event can be, The Government grant of
over twenty million acres of land and silty mil
lion dollars in its own bonds practically guaran
tees It. One fourth of the work is already done,
and the track continues to be laid at the rate of
two miles a day:
2tl, The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issu
ed upon what promises to be one of the most
prontable lines of railroad in the country. For
many years it must be the only line connecting
the Atlantic anti Pacific; and being without com
petition, it can maintain remunerative rates.
lid. -121 miles of this road are finished, and Tally
equipped with depots, locomotives, ears, .be., and
two trains are daily running each way. The ma
terials for the remaining ir3 miles to the eastern
base of the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and
It Is nailer contract to be done in September.
4th. The net earnings of the sections already
iinislied are acrrra/ (talcs greater than the gold ie.
terest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such
sections, anti If not another mile of the road were
built, the part already completed would not only
pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to
the Company.
sth. Tint Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be
Issued only as the road progresses, and therefore
Call never be In the market unless they repre
sent a bona fide property.
ith. Their amount is strictly limited by law to
a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Gov
eminent, and for which It takes a ',mta lien as
its security. This amount upon the drat 517
tidies west from Omaha is only sia,ooe per mile.
7th. The fact that the U. S. Government con
siders a second lien upon the road a good invest
ment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad
builders of the country have already paid in live
million dollars upon tile stock (which is to them
a third lien,) May well inspire eonlidenee in a
first lien.
. • .
sth, Although it is not claimed that there can
be any better becurnies than Governments, there
are parties who consider a lirst mortgage upon
such a property as this the very best security in
the world, and who sell their Governments to re
invest in these bonds—thus securing, is greater
interest. _ .
•
ath. As the Union Pacifle Railroad bonds are
ofrered for the present at 00 cents on the dollar
and accrued interest, they are the cheap...t secur
ity in the market, being more than 1,3 per cont.
less than U. S. Stocks.
. .
lath; At the current, rate ol prend UM On gold
they pay
(Jeer Yine per Cent. Interest.
The daily subscriptions are already large, and
they Will continue to be received in New York
by the '
Continental Notional Bank, No, 7 Nassau St.,
Clark, Dodge it Co., Rankers, 5l Wall St.,
John Chico it Son, hankers, No. git Wall St.,
and by BANKS ANA BANKERS generally
throughout the United States. of whom maps and
descriptive pzunphlets may be obtained. They
will also be seat by mad front the Company's
Office. No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on appli
cation. Subscribers will select their own Agents
In whom they have confidence, who alone will
be responsible to them for the safe delivery of
the bonds.
JOHN .r. CISCO, Treasurer
jz. - 2041itio] ' NEW YORIC
NEW FALL G 001)S
PATTON'S,
CORNER SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,
• COLUMBIA, PENN'A.,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUESNSWARE,
NOTIONS, ate.,
AT THE VERY LOWEST CASE PIECES
DRESS GOODS,
Including Black Silks, Black and Colored French
Merinos, Coburg's, Alpacas, 21.1ohairs,
Alpaca Poplins, Reps, Poplins,
Wool Delaths, Slain
Plaids, Plaid
Poplins,
•
fie. WEITTE GOODS,
=I
LADIES' & fi'ENTS' ISITRNISTIING
.00PS,
BALMORAL SE: IRA'S. HOOP siziRTS,
COMET:, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS.
-TOUVIN'S BEST Nip GLOVES.
with n full as.snrtment of Klel, Silk, Lisle and
Cotton Moves for Ladies, Gents,
Thsses and Children.
.4. full as , .ortnient. of
Ifosiery, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestlugs, Se., of all Qua lines, and Lutest Styles
CLOTHING MADE UP TO ORDER
. and., warranted to giyc satisfaction.
• SEWING- MACHINES
THE BEf4T IN THE WORLD,
For Bale and To ltont,
Agent for 'l'irrtramiza & NlTlLso,s's, Highest
Premium Lock Stitch Machines.
The ELLIPTIC and WILEELER at; WILSON
which were awarded the FIRST GOLD MEDAL
at the Paris Exposition, 15.17. -Over Eighty-Two
Competitors.
The NVILeox Gums, which Is Zrariradet
as a Loop or Chain Stitch 2A:whine.
And the Hewn, acknowledged to, he the
Best of Shuttle 3lnchinet.
Other leading Machines furnished when
wanted at AGENT'S PRICES. [Sept 21, '67.
N EW DRUG F;;TO11,11
_ _ .
THE 'UNDERSIGNED WOULD NOTIFY
the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, that he
has purchased the
GOLDEN MORTAR
DRUG STORE,
(Formerly owiied by J. E. PA.ItRY.)
lie has Jest relunled from the city with a full
(supply* of
MEDICINES,
SOAPS.
SPICES. PEtPUNIERIES
AND FANCY ARTICLES,
And hopes, by strict attention to business, to
merit and receive a liberal share of patronage.
As a guarantee to public confidence he would
state that he is a Graduate of the Medteal Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and was a private
student of Dr. J. A. Herman, of Carlisle. The
Store will be kept in good style, and experienced
clerks will always be in attendance.
Sep, I DR, 13, F. If ERMAN.
HOOP SKIRTS;
• WM. T. HOPKiNS.
cc
Our Own Ala ,1,-..e."
After more than FIVE ynAns' experience and
experimenting in the manufacture of STRICTLY
FIRST QUALITY 1100 P SKIRTS, we oiler our
Justly celebrated goods to merchants and the
pu bite, in full confidence of their superiority over
all others in the American market, and they are
so acknowledged by nil who wear or deal in them,
as they give more satisfaction than any other
Skirt, and recommend them‘elves in every re
spect. Dealers in Hoop Skirts should make a
note of this fact. EVERT LAOI WHO HAS .NOT
COI VBA' TflEili A TRIAL SllO PAD DO SO WITH
OUT PuteTHAR DEAAr,
Our assortment embraces every style, length
and size for i.ndics, Misses and Childien. Also,
SK I WI S MADE TO ORDER, al tere,l 11114/ repaired.
Ask for "Hopkins' Own Make, - and be not
deceived. See that the letter 'li" Is woven on
the Tapes between each Hoop, stud that they are
stamped "IV. T. HOPKINS, MaNUFACTURER,
MS MICK ST., Pit ILA D'A, - upon each. tape. No
others are genuine.
Also, constantly on hand, a full lino of good
New York and Eastern made Skirts, at very low
prices.
Wholesale and seta 11, at the Philadelphia Hoop
Skirt Manufactory and Emporium, No. 1;23 Arrh
street, Philadelphia.
Sept. 7, WM. T. HOPKINS.
IRST NATIC)NAr, BRINK OF CO
' Lumm.
.
nterest will be paid by this Bank on Special De
posits, as follows:
•
t. 6 per rent, for 12 Mouths,
per cent. 6 months and under II months.
1,1.4 per cent. for 3 and under 0 months.
We make Collections on all Accessible Points in
the United States, on liberal terms, DLscount
Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Exchange.
Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER. and all UNITED
STATES SECURITIES.
And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel
phia. New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
England, Scotland, France, and
• all parts of Germany.
7-30 TREASURY NOTES.
Holders of First Issue Seven-Thirties wilf'do
well to call and exchange them for the new Five-
Twenty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties deliv
ered at once. S. S. DETWILER,
April 6, '67.] ,Cashier.
DISSOLUTION OF PA WIN ERS QIP
'The firm of TRUSCOTT, CrITERN.S - EY
Cu., was dlsbolved by mutual consent on tlfb
10th day of ,tugust, 1867. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to, or having claims against
said firm, will call et the Oillcc of the Columbia
011 Works and settle their accounts.
SAMUEL TitUSCOTT,
JOS. W. GUERNSEY,
CEO. A. GUERNSEY,
IL N. WATItOUS.
aug 17-3mo]
FINE BRITANNIA WARE !
We have also a good Stock of fine Bri
tannia Were, consisting of 'lca Setts, coffee and
Tea Pots, Mugs, Sc. ,
Selling very ion• at
• ' SITREINER
50n- .TONS
kj OF PLYMOUTH STOVE (No. 3) po.A.L
For Sale at LOU tier Ton. Delivered at your
cellar doors. Chet one Ton for trial.
nug 31-tf DRONER & 15100 RE.
CASTERS ! . TEA SETTS !!
BUTTER DISHES,. GOBLETS, CAKE
KETS, CUPS, PICKLE STANDS, &c., &c. All of first quality, and a Stock that cannot be
excelled in the County, at
SHREINER ,t SON'S.
WASI=G.TOiy.
H E WASIIINGM\
LIBRARY COMPANY,
Philadelphia, Pa,
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR
$300,000
PRESENTS TO SUBSCRIBERS
One Cash Present of 540,000.
One Cash Present of 520,000.
One Cash Present of 510,000.
One Cash Present of 0, 0 0 0 .
"Two Cash Presents of $2,1300 each
11E4 D FULL SCIIEDULT: 01' PRICES BELOW.
Each Certificate of Stock Is accompanied with a
STE EL-PLATE ENGRAVING,
WORTH 2.lorai: AT RETAIL THAN THE
COST OF CERTIFICATE.
And also insures to the border
A PRESENT IN THE 011,EAT DISTRIBUTION
WASHINGTON LIBRARY
COMPANY
I s c ha r t ere d by the. State of Pennsylvania, and
Organized In aid of the
ILIVERSIDE INSTITUTE
SOLDIERS' & SAILORS' ORPHANS
Ineorporated by the State of ti. S.,
APRIL S, 131.7,
THE nivfmsiDE INSTITUTE,
Situate at Riverside, Burlington County New
.TerNey is founded for the purpose of gratuitously
educating
the sons of deceased Soldiers and Sea
men of the'linited States.
. -
The Board of Trustees consists of the following
well-known citizens of Pennsylvaniu and New
Jersey:—
HON. WILLIAM 11. MANN,
District Attorney, Philadelphia, Penn'a.
HON. LEWIS R. BTIOOMALL,
Ex-Chiet Coiner IT. S. Mint, and RecoMer of
Deeds, Philadelphia, Pa.
HON. JAMES M. SCOVEL, New Jersey.
HON. W. W. WARE, New Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN, I:so.,
Agent Adams' Express, Philadelphia, Penn's.
J. E. COE, ESQ..,
013 oy, Coe & Company, Philadelphia, Pcnn'a.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASILIZZOTON, D.
C., April Pith, MlL—Office of Internal Revenue:
Having received satisfactory evidence that the
proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the
" Washington Library Company , will be devo
ted to charitable uses, permission is hereby grant
ed to said Company to conduct such enterprise
exempt iroin all charge, whether from special
tax or other duty. _
ii 7. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner
THE;
WASHINGTON LIBRARY
COMPANY.
In order that the benevolent object set forth in
thil circular may be successfully accomplished,
have issued live series of
FINE STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVINGS,
'Which arc put on subscription at prices much
below their retail value.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE "WASH
isurToN LIBRARY COMPANY
will be isnued, stamped with the seal oft he Com
pany, and signed by the Secretary. (None others
genuine.)
_kw- person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or pay
ing the, same to our local Agents,. will receive
immediately a line Steel-Plate Lngraving, at
choice from the following list., and One Certifi
cate of Stock, insuring One Present In our pub
lished schedule,
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS
No. I—"Jly Child! My Child!" No.
" They're Saved! They're Saved !" No. 3—" Old
Seventy-six; or, the Early Days of the Revolu
tion."
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will re
ceive either of the following tine Steel Plates, at
choke, and Two Certificates of Stock, thus be
coming entitled to Two Presents,
TWO DOLLAR -ENGRAViNC4B,
No • .I—'• Washington's Courtship." No. 2.
" Washington's Last Interview with his Mother."
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS
Auy person paying THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Ricci Plate of
and Three Certificates of Stoek, becoming en
titled to Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR. ENGRAVINGS
Any persoh paying FOUR, DOLLARS shall re:
ceive the large; gad beathLful Steel Vitae of
"THE.PERILS OP OUR FOREPATWERS,"
and Four Certificates of Stock, entitlindthent to
Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR EIs:GRAVING'.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of
THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS."
and Five Certificates of Stock, entitling - theta to
Five Presents.
The Engravings and Certificates will be deliv
ered to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or
sent by mail, post paid ; or express, as may be
ordered,
TILE
WASHINGTON LIBRARY
COMPANY
• WILL AWARD
Tit RP.E _HUNDRED TnousAip noTT.pqis
In Presents
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS,
Ou Wedue:..day. Sth of January next.
AT PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey,
SCIIE,DULF. OP pIi.E.SENTsf
1 Cash Present
1 Cash Present
1 Cash Present
1 Cash Present
2 Cash Presents of $2,500 each
1 Handsome Country Residence, Stable,
Grounds Le., Germantown, Phila.. ..... 18,000
1 Double Residence, three-story brick,
Camden, N. J 15,000
1 Coal Depot, Offices, Sheds, Ground,
with business established, No. 1314
Washington Avenue, Phlla
1 Country Residence, Riverside, N. J.,
with Ground, Fruits, kc 10,000
1 Three-story Cottage, Lot, &c., 5,009
2.5 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $2OO
each
1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage,
Span of Horses,llarness, tee„ complete 5,000
10 yaluable Building Lots, t;300 each 3,000
1 Beautiful Silver-(}ray Horse, 153
bands high, sired by the celebrateti
imported Arabian horse " Caliph ;
also, a light Road Wagon, weight 140
pounds, with a set or superior Single
harness, &c., making a nrst-class es
tablishment 5,000
20 Pianos, $5OO each 10,000
2e Melodeons, .12_..5 each -1,500
5 Rosewood Sewing Machines, $2OO each • 1,000
10 Fatally Sewing Machines, $lOO each..... 1,000
50 Fine Gold Watches, $2OO each 10,000
WO Oil Paintings, by lending artists—ag
gregate value 10.000
3 Canters Hair Shawls, Sl,OOO each.... ..... . 3,600
2 Camel's Hair Shawls, $3,000 each 6,000
handsome Lace Shawls, $250 each. ...... . 750
10 Cashmere Shawls, $5O each rqg
a) sin: Dress patterris, $l5 each "
City Building Lots, $175 6,75 Ci
The remainder will consist of . SlWer. -
ware, Musical Boxes, Opera Glasses,
Pocket Bibles, and ditrerent articles ,
of ornament and use, amounting to, M,0(.0
Total *3OOOOO
All the properties given clear oNneumbrance.
ME
BOW TO OBTAIN MARES & ENGRAVINGS.
Send orders to us by mall, enclosing from Si
to $ 4 .4 either by Post °Rice orders or In a regis
tered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should
be bent by draft or express.
10 shares with Engravings
11=1
75"
100 "
Local ACTENTS wanted throlghoot the U. S
The Association have appointed as Receivers,
Messrs. GEORGE A. COOR.E & CO., whose well
known integrity and business experience will
be a suClelent guarantee that the money intrust
ed to them will be promptly applied to the pur
pose stated.
ritzLiona.pu.r.t, PA., May 20, IEO7.
To the Officers and Olembers of the Washingtoa _Library
Company, S. BEAD, Secretary.
Grzcri.katExt—On receipt of your favor of the
15th inst., notifying'us of our appointment as
Receivers for your Company, we took the liber
ty to submit a copy of your Charter, with a plan
of your enterprise, to the highest legal authority
of the state, and having; received'hizi favorabiii
Opinion in regard to its tegalltY, and gympatitle-
Ink With the benevolent oltieet, of your Assoclal
tion, viz; the education and maintenance of the
orphan Children of oursoldiers and sailors at the
Riverside Institute, we hove concluded tOdecept
the trust, and to use our best efforts to ntelP9tV
so worthy an object,
Respectfully yours, fie„
GE, - A. COOK.E 6, CO,
• -
Address all letteis and orde O rs to
GEO, A. COOKE 6z C 0.., Bankers,
33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, PO,
Receivers for the Washington Library Company,
June M•limo]
, xgA_R,Y.
EMMIEM
~ $40,000
. 20,000
... 10,000
... 3,000
...
;,,000
15,000
5 000
45,50
46.50
69,00