1222 ') I ! i ' . ..1 >f. . , : A. M. RA.111116 1 ; 'Editor and Publisher. VOLUME IIi,PNIIMBER 1.0.1 , , , TFIECO_LUMBIA SPY, DAILY AND WEEKLY TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION: • WEEKLY,••• 02.00 per year, if paid in advance; Six months, If not paid until the expiration of the year, $2.50 will be charged. r • F.T.VE OEXTS . No paper will be discontinued until all arrear . ages are paid, unless at the option of the editor. 'RATES OF ADVERTISING: LINES ]LAKE Il wl2 wil. rril2ml3ml6zullyr. t I SLOG i $1.50 I $2.5 4 / I $4.00 I 25.00 I SB.OOl $12.00 , 2 Scirs.,l • '2.04 3.00 ] 6.00 ..t.OO I 13.90 12.a4 IS.OO 2 ;Nl's. I 2.50 I ,4.00 I 6.011 I 9.00 I 12.00 118.0 I 2.5.00 r, -7 ° . .00 7.ri I 9.00 20.( i O. 34 Col. 1 8.00 112.09 115.99 1 20.001 25.09 1 25 - .99 1 90.00 I Col. 112.00 115.00 120.01 125.00 135.01'1 00.00 1100.00 Double the above rates will be, chaiged for dis play, or blank advertisements: • • ; Advertisements not under contract, must be marked the length of time desired, or they will bc continued and charg,ed,for until,ordered out. Special Notices'2.s pereent.'rxiorc.. All Notices or Advertisments in reading mat _ ter, under ten lines, 51.00; over ten lines, 10 cts. per line, minion type. „ , Yearly Advertisers' discontinuinglheir wryer , Usements before the - expiratton'of the year, win be Charged at fall rates as'above;br according to' contract. , Transient-rates avill-be,chatge,l. for all Matters not relating strictly to their basinens. All advertising willhe considered CAST', after first Insertion. PRO O 2 LL. ,; , ISE CLARK, LVI. • " 'TITSTICE'OF - TECE PEACE, OFFlCE—next door to Hess' book store. ' '- Oaks Yours—From( to 7 A. M., 12 to 1 P. M., and from 6 to 9 P. M. [ripr.3) H NORTI3 ATTORNEy . COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW; z• • • Collection's promptly made in 'Lancaster anC York - Counties: • • -• • t AS. RAUFFNIAN, ' ' • .. ,ATTORNEY-AT-LA.W. Collections made in Lanca.ster and adjoining Zounties. • Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all claims against tile government promptly prosecuted. , 01lice—No.162, Locust street, • CIAZITIEL EVANS, 1. JIISTICE , OV THE r!EACE.'r Second St., itdjoiiiitiii'Odd Rail, Columbia, ra. • , JA. MURPHEY, ti . PHYSICIAN ct. SURGEON, ;• ‘ Colunibiri;;Penn'aj_, i ; Dr. 31. is a graduate of the University of l'eun'a, and was a student of Dr. John L. Alice, Sr., of Lancaster. ofilee—Corner of Walnut and Second Streets, n the room formerly occupted by Doctor Dev -pnay2'6B- T Z. IEOPFER, e , • .DENTIBT. SitronsCribie Gas ruhritstel L ed lit the extras' lion of Teeth Oface—rront Street next door to R.lVillbuns Drug Store; between Locust and Walnut Streets Columbia, Pa. FiI;ZiCLE; . PHY.SICIAN s SURGEON; . - offers his professional services to the citizens of Columbia, and vicinity. Ile may, be found at the office connected with his residence, on Second street, between Cherry and Union, every day, from 7t09 A- AL ., and from 0 to SP. M. Persons wishing his services in special cases, between these hours, will leave word by note at his office, or through the post office; HOTELS. BLA.Cg. lIOItSE EIOTEL, 31ILL'Eits4ittE;'Ltintei . County, Put. - A • First-Class Hotel, well adapted to aceoin ninclate the traveling public. The Choicest, Lieuors at the Bar. JOS. ICIAOTWELL, e2O-3rn} .--Proprietor. IVEST,L'RN 110 TEL, Nos. 9, 11, 13 4: 15 oORTLANDT STREET, NEW YORE. • THOS. Ti. WINCIZESTER, rIICWILIETOI2. This Hotel Is central and convenient for Penn sylvanians. • A.3ILE MIS - 11 - LER, of Reading, Pa., Is an assistant at tills Hotel, and will be glad to see Ids friends at all times. . octlO-tlw 4 4 CONTINENTAL:" THIS HOTEL IS •PLEASA2cTLY LOUATED, between the Stations of the Reading and Cul tun- Pomasyvania 2ta FRONT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA. Ample accommodations for Strangers and Trav elers. The Bar is stocked with cirojgE,, LIQUORS,- •, ~ • And tile Tabl'eslurnlshed With the best tar, URIAH PINDLET, ColumblicApril 20, 1817.] Proprietor. FRA..NICLIN .HOUSE,I; 5 , , ;4: ;/ 5 ' LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA; I'A. This is a lirst-elasshotel, mid is in every respect adapted to meet the Wishes and desires of the traveling public: MARTIN ERWIN, Proprietor, yit F;:& j a1 - 1 1, 5 1 14.01 . 1 7 .:T.4 1 I r , , „ ti the Europ6lin Phin; opposite CitSr TrOil Park \ Sept/ Yok. „ r 41. *I• 1. 'Proprietor. MISULER'S .FIOTFiL.. t 1 West Market Square, Ilecullrig:Reitn'a. , EVAN MISTILER, Proprietor. E XCHANGP, HOTEL; "- 1 .. • INIOTJ; , TT JOY, PENN A. First-Class Acconnodatious. The Choicest Liquors 4, the Bar., ALEX. D. ItEESE, I r ••-• Proprietor. MALTBY HOUSE,. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. This hotel lets been lately - retitteck with all the` necessary improvements known to hotel enter prise and therefore olliirs ilrat..ciass,accommexia tions to strangers and - others visiting Baltimore. . . A. B. 3111.1.81 t, Proprietor. :EDUCATIONAL. _ T . , ER.A.voNN ALLEY COLLEGE !. ,J . •...:“.r,• • ' NALL TERM CO3IMENCES AUGUST 3, kW. This institution 4.1.11118 to. educate-youth c.f both s aces in all the solid or Ornamental branches. Its officers hold that students should be trained with's NICW to the .sphere: of .life fire,yl tire to oc7 claw, mid to occomplish this object, the follow ing courses of study have been adopted : I. A Classical course.. 2. -A:l3iblical course. • 3. A. Ladies' course.' ;' - 4. A Scientific course. 5. A Teacher's course.• 6. Au Ornamental course. , , • - • -7. , A Commercial 'course.. , „ • 8.. A Grammer School course. These "einoses' are THOROTIGU, COMPREITEN SIVE mid COMPLETE in themselves We invite all-who have children or wards to educate, to visit this School before sending else where. It :presents-many advantages, among which are lot. Thorough and practical instruction.' nd. Accommodations not excelled elsewhere. 3rd.l 23Ster cent. less in cost than other sFhools,. of equal grade. • sIZ-Follii and fashion aro not ,part of our' pro; gram°. We' tarn - at refinement, but a rigiosioad springing from a good heart and a, cultivaial Intel lect: 'For Catalormes or further - particalars;address "T. R. VICKROY, ' ' A.irnvilie,tiebanon County. Pa. ittlY • ; - 1 - YL , LTZB.LE TVORRS. LANCASTER, • • tifaßnLE -worms, I:XIVIS'.II..A.LIA",.. Proprietor. . . All persons In want of anything In'tke Marble Ilne;will be furnished at the very lowest prices. Onlythe best workmen are employed, conse quently we are enable to turn out m a superior manner„ . MONICNIENTS,' STATUARY; TWAT:STONES, OFMAIdENTS, , MARBLE .m.A.N-rvEls., BUILDING FRONTS, - SILLS, " • • 'And'Bfarblo 'Work of every description.' M7 - Orders Promptly attended to LEWIS BALMY, • . , Lancaster City, 1.1101VELI„ • • • MARBLE MASON, GO NORTH QUEEN ' • • EAST SIDE. " The Oldest Sfarble_Works In • Lantnster County. ''Thankful col: the liberal' patronage "heretofore bestowed upon him, be yespectfully . ,solleits continuance of the same . He has on ' baud the hugest, ruost..varied nu& complete. stock - of finished • • . ~.m.A..NTLEs,:. • • to be foand - in theicity:tuad which will be sold at -• the lowest prices.. , liailding work and Jobbing of every description punctually attended to. 'Persons in -wanV of Monuments, Mantles: or Grave Stones, are invited In call and examine' the stock on hand, also the portfolios of designs. , . . , .•,",.. '-', ' ~..• . .„ , , , '-- ' .', ' , • ~ . . • , • . ......„ . . • ; r,",. ' ' •• (..!!Oir , ........ \ ,. ,,,.e.;i , ~:•,-..:,,,... 7; ; _ . .. :...4 . ...,.. : •,. ,... 5 ... , , ' .:,, ',.:_ - ... ;: : :.i. , ;:' . ....,:...'''':... ;•.-- S,i',. -..,;•'' „;',,..:,;:.:?, : . ' „.......s. ; • •=1:: 7H . 111r!*e - .:.;-,?s. 7' ' t. ';',•.,-; '.;•::' :7.;'';' - . _ ...t: ~ „ ~. - i, - . ..;: "..',. .L. • ..,... .k,,,..:„.".- 14 - i:l ' r 4 ' , _,, ' •••-• -- ?,i - •••• • ,- ;• - • , :..S3'....... ' -",:'.'•,;*.„, .. ',.:..• ,F -,,V.c7•,. • --- .... . '• ... , ~ , ,t'-'-' :•••••rr.: -r •••• 31 L-: - .; -..••••; - • . . . , :f s •'..:!'''.l - •.. 6,.. V '. '''l,'•' ' , ' '' • ' ' l ik ;VS r ~, , . . - ..... ' 7re , . , •,,•.•. • . , z,'; . ~=:, ~-.4- / .:,..., , ,o . 1:".1;4 '',4%.,: ; `..-•.:'';'' •: , .;:z• • ~ :1 -.;.. ... ; -...,,.. ~ . ‘,... • ~.. ~ . • . INA , ~, • ; j7A .. 4' , ' 4 .."' ‘....-4S i '' ' `S T : ; • ?4,' . .1 . 1 ' .'l, ' lt-. ~..... . . . . . `.- , ;:.-2 , i. 4 , , .. ~., , - ' ' - i"a • '. ..2 . 7 , " " '':.^ :'s.'!• ' €' ertiA -' . . f. L.' -.. 1" . ,; < . 1. ' '. ' !'i .- ....,K .i .: i 'l, . /. " . f-t? . - i . *l., ;ll'. . _,s3. ••:; ;k r . 4,... .. ..-. . . - • - s- -:.." ' . g.. --,-.-:.:: ••••• , ..., , . . . , • • - • . . , . '..;.::::i.;•.4 . - . . 1 ~ - , . , • . ~. , . r • 4- ''• . . . . . - .• • - ~„,..,. , . , , . , • .-. , . - , , .S . :•••• •. .. t..- .;,•;.•••,-, ~., ~....._..., , ....::: I • , Ell - •1 , .. f 'l' 'i I . ; 1- BUCHER'S --COLUJELT. 011 -E Wies .-Liquors Etas removed his Store to his Building, adJoinhig Haldeman's *ere Locust S,t., Columbia, Pa., where he has fitted up rooms, and, greatly ; :li6rease . (l iah' rilltic ' s' tor ; (.lOiroi, ,- ; a more 'extensive' business. HERB ,Br-laiEns! PURE -AND UNADULTERATED, These Bitters aie celebrated inrine . great Cures they have performed In every case, when tiled. lifishler offers jive hundred dollars to the pro prietor of any ‘Sfedlelne that ;can show a greater Main:her of genuine certificates of cures effected 'by it, near the place where it'is made, they?, MISELEIt'S HERE .BITTERS Is for sale hi Coluinblaby WINES AND LIQUORS! - Embracing the following . Ctitawba, Port, COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT BRANDS Also, OLD RYE WHISKEY and Blaelcberry, Catawba, Chem, 'Rectified Whislcy ,Londott Brown stout MALT AND-CIDER VINEGAR Re is also Agent for the Celebrated , MISHLER'S' HERB BITTERS. , and'FANCY ARTICLES, in'great variety, At I. C. BUCHER'S. MISHIrER'S BITTERS! PURE tiz; UN ADULTERATED BEST STOUT PORTER! From E. dr. G. EIBBEET, LONDON :1 tho: , PURL' MALT VINEGAR Caim - ot he purchased at any other gstubllsh- sientintoivii,autl is warranted to keep fruits Ana vegetables perfec • The 13est.,Brarele of imported SCOTCH AND LONDON ALE. TO SMOKERS '.:110 CHEWERS 111.1VIIER will still heap on hand the Bust Brands of_ SMOKING AND CHENVING TOBACCO, SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA, and ' • f.. , COMMON SEGARS. Also, STUFF d TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a tlsousnnd and one varieties'. Call at • • . ' J; C. BUCHER'S, 14;eaSi;Streei;adjoining lialdetnan!s Store. It is thatireatest estahtisbrneut of the kind this side of Philadelphia. • ' • les.: Only Agency' for Lee's London Porter, and liishler's Bitters. • - •, Wholesale and Reian - Itcaler In IFORRIGi 'AND .i)O3-IESTIC MISIILER'S CELEBRATED AIISIILERB HERB BITTERS '" - •J. C..BUCHER, At hlaStore, Locust Street, Columbia. Lisbon, Cherry, Maderia, Malaga, Champagne, Claret, Rhine, Blackbarry, Currant and Muscat WIICES BRANDIES of all kinds Jamalcs.Spirits, Ginger IMME Superior Oki Rye, Pure Old Rye, XXX Old Rye, XX Old Rye IV. Old Rye, Pure Old Rye, l'slenongaliela, Scotch Ale, Me.. Me. -4GENCY,TOR FOR SA LE DEINIIJOTE:CS, TOBACCO BOXES, For Sale by J. C. 13IICHER. For sale LI - 7. C. BUCIIER; Locust Stmt, abbve For Sale at .T. C. BUCEIF.R COLUMBIA, PA., SATURDAY" MORNING, OCTOBER :17, 1868. .DR,Y ,GOODS. TilE SUCCESS Of. our One Dollar. sale has caused such a complete 1?., 'EN - . 0 I, IT 2' I 0 N- IN TRADE, That In order to supply the demand occasioned by our constantly increasing patronage, we bare recently made importations for ' the Fait Trade, direct from European manufacturers, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $300,000, So that we are prepered to sell eVcry description of Pry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Watches, Albnras, Jewelry, &C., of bet ter duality than 'any other concern in the coon.: try - , tor the uniform price of • ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE TIM' best of Boston and New York reference given as to the reliability of our house, and that our business • is conducted in the fairest and rnot legitimate manner possible,and that we give greater value for the money than COM be obtinecla in any other way. elll, GOODS DAMAGED OR DROICEN IN TRANSPORTATION REPLACED "WITH— . OUT CHARGE. Checks describing articles sold sent to :igen Ls in Cl übs at rates mentioned below. We guaran tee every article to cost less than if bought at any Roston or New. York Wholesale louse. OUR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS Exceed those of ev ry other establishment of the kind,—proof of this can he found in com paring our premiums with those Of others for clubS of the same size, in,addition to which we claim_ to give better goods of the, same char acter. wit WILL SENT. TO AGENTS FREE OF CUARGE. FORA CLUB OF 10 AND THREE DOLLARS. —1 doz. good linen Shirt Fronts. 1 set Solid Gold Studs. All Wool Cassimere for Pants. Fine white Counterpane, large 1 elegant Bal moral:Skirt. '2O yards brown or bleached Sheet ing, good , quality, yard wide. 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo. Album, 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign. Views. 1 silver plated engraved 5 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, feath ered edge, and spangled. 1 Steel Carving Knife and Fork. 'very best quality, ivory balanced handle. 1 handsome - beaded and lined Parasol. 20 yards good Print. 1 very line Damask Table Cover. 1 pr. best quality _Ladles' serge 'Con gress Boots. 1 dos. fine Linen Towels. ;4 dozen Rogers' best - Shyer Dessert Forks. I Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling Eng. 1 fancy dress pattern. ;4 doz. elegant Silver plated engraved Napkin Dings, 1 doz. Ladles' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings. Gents' herty chased solid Gold Ring. I. pr. Ladles' high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete. 1 set Jewelry, ear drops, and sleeve buttons. FOR A CLUB OF 50 AND FIVE DOLLARS.—I black or colored Alpacca Dress pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. I. pr. all Wool blankets. En graved Silver plated a bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful Desk. 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. Sy, yds. very fine Cassimere, for Pants and Veit. 1. set Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver plated Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with silk. 1 pr. gents Calf Boots. SO yds. good print. 30 yds. good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide or 40 yds. ji t l yd. wide, good quality. 1 ladies' elegant Morocco Traveling bag. 1 slate Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress pattern, yds• don. width cloth for ladies' cloak. Elegant engraved Silver plated Tea Pot, 3 yds, double - width proof cloth for cloaking,. FOB , A CLUB OF 100 AND TEN DOLLARS.-1 rich Merino or Thibet Dress pattern. 1 pair lino Damask: Table Cloths and Napkins to match. 1 pair gents' French Calf Boots, I heavy, silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very flue an Wool clothfor Ladies' Cloak. 1 web very best quali ty brown or bleached Sheeting. 734: yds. line Cassia - lore for snit. 1 elegant Poplin Dress pat tern. • 1 elegant English Berago Dress pattern. 1 beautiful English Berage Shawl. 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks. 1 ladies' or gents' Silver Hunting-case watch. 1 Bartlett Hand, Portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Farralv - 131ble; steel — engravings, with accord and photograph pages. 25 yds. good Hemp ' Carpeting, good. colors. 'pair good Marseilles Quilt. I good d barrel Revolver. I elegant Fur Muff and. Cape. I single barrel shot gun. '1 sil ver plated, engraved, 0 bottled revolving Castor, cut glass bottles. .1 very line Violin and bow, in case. I set Ivory balanced knives and forks. Elderberry, ~Preseuts for larger clubs increase in the same ratio. Money by Registered Letter. Send tor our new rail circular. Catalogue of Goods sentio any lidless free. • P.SIIKE,Iti& Co."' itios. OS and 100,Sununer street, Doston. sep2l2'SS-lw) LICENSED BY THE 132 , _TITED STATES ICummel, AUTHORITY. S. C. THOMPSON A; CO'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE OF Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Linen Goods, Linens, Dry Goods, Cottons, b'aticy Goods, Albums, Bibles, 1 .3. li ver Plated Ware, Cut lery,. Watches, Sewing Machines, rt:c. These articles to be sold at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR EACH, and hot to be paid for until you know what you - - The most popular and economical method of doing business in the country. By patronizing this sale you have a chance to exchange your goods. The Smallest Article sold for One Dollar can be exchanged for a Silver-Plated, Fivo Bottled Revolving Castor, or your Choice of a large variety of other Articles upon Ex change last. TEIRMS TO AGENTS - - - - Certificates giving a complete description of articles to be sold for one dollar, will be sold at the rate of Ten Cents Each. FOR AC.,r013 OF THIRTY; AND FAN, The. person sending, it can have their choice of the following articles as their commission: 20 yards cotton cloth. Ustrris cloth pants quilt, pattern, splendid bowie knife, Lancaster engraved silver spoon holder, pair ladies extra quality cloth boots, print dress pattern, worsted break fast shawl, white linen table cloth set of steel bladed knives and forks, set of silver plated forks, embossed table spread, elegant engraved silver plated gold lined goblet, violin and bow, fancy dress pattern, elegant silk beaded parasol, 100 picture morocco photograph album, elegant Ivory handled spangled silk fan, one doz. large sized linen towels. fancy bahnoral skirt, ladies' morocco shopping bag, Ilonescomb quilt, Al, hambra ladies' splendid square wool shawl, ladies' solid gold aalikan i a diamond ring, Gent's plain or engraved gold ring (Id carets tine), ladles solid black walnut writing desk, ladles' fancy black walnut work box, cot [age clock, one doz. ladies' linen ledkerchlefs, extra quality, or one doz. Cents' linen hand kerchiefs. FOR A CLUB OF SIXTY, AND (56.00, One of tlic following articles: 40 vents sheet ing, Hat ris cloth pants and vest pattern, pair Ronyccanti coin, cylinder watch, double barrel ride, pistol, Riney cashmere dress patern, thibet shawl, three yards double-width waterproof cloaking, four -yds. wool Irocking, set or lace curtains, ladles double wool shawl, silver plated card basket, splendid cligrave,l silver plated leo Tpitcher, engraved silver plated teapot, lint picture urkey morocco photograph album, Lancaster quilt, alpaeca dress pattern, engraved silver plated six-bottled revolving castor, pair Gents' calf boots, splendid balittoral skirt, set of ivory handled knives with silver plated forks. rose wood frame brass alarm clock pair of all wool blankets, splendid beaded and lined silk parasol, ladles' splendid morocco traveling bag, pair of Alhambra quilts, thirty yards print or a Slar sallies quilt. FOR t. CLUB OF ONE HUNDRED, Azzl, $lO.OO, CO yards sheeting, fancy cashmere coat, pants and vest paten), extra quality, engraved silver plated sly-bottled revolving castor, with cut glass' bottles, pair splendid rose blankets, splendid engraved silver plated tea set, (three pieces, sugar bowl, tea pot and creamer), silver plated' cake basket, fancy plaid wool long shawl, twenty-rive yds. hemp carpeting, splendid vio lin and bow, English barage shawl, splendid alpacca dress pattern, silver hunting cased watch, splendid Bible with elegant steel en gravings,,family record and photograph Page. Poplin dress pattern engraved silver plated tee pitcher, splendid beaver cloak pattern, 'llitrp's revolver, splendid accordeon, music boy one pair line damask: table covers with one dozen n tier napkins to match. Conical:is:m for larger Clubs in proportion. Arzents pirpase lake notice of this. Do not send names, but number your clubs from one upwattis. Make your letters short and plain as possible. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE iU - SIE SURE AND SEND - MONEY B' REG ISTERED LETTER, when possible. In SOIIIC instances Country posttint,ters have refused to forward letters to us, supposing that our busi ness came under the law against Lotteries, Gitt Enterprtses, &c., although I. has been over and over declared lawful by the legal authorities. This aetioa Is instigated by the Jealously of Country :Slerthants. In ease any Postmaster should again decline to forward letters, SEND .131" EXPRESk. . 'We cannot Le responsible for money lost, un lesa some precautions ate taken to ensure Jts safety SE.is,'D FOP. cußcar.au.s. Send your address In full, Town, County and State. , ' C. THOM.PSON & CO., spl9-Iw] 18 Federal Street; Boston, :Sia.am T.li. 'BAUMAN, W.HITE AND RED SOLE LEATHER . CALF SION. ", RIP, UPPER AND SPLIT LEATIIER, MOROCCO, LININGS. Also, A VARIETY OF SHOE FINDINGS, tte.-, At East end. of Pennsylvania Ro.ilronal Depot CHESTNUT STREET, LANCASTER, PA. spl4-3mw] EIEGNIZIGE - DEALER IN "NO 'ENTERTAINMENT SO CHEAP AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." FOR SALE. VALUAI3LE MILL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE Tito subscriber offer's for sale the following 'described Real Estate: thin:ltoin ManOr Township, on the little Con estoga Creek, on the road leading from the city 'of Lancaster, to the Borough. ofWashington, 4 miles from Lane., and one mile from Millersville; adjoining land of Tobias Sechrlsh, Israel Groff; and others. The tract of land including Mill, Dam, be., contains about fifteen acres. The improvements thereon are, a Three Story Stone Grist and Merchant Mill, 50 by . CO fret, with two 12 feet Over-shot Water Wheels; 4palrs of French Burs, ain't other necessary machinery for doing a large Grist and Merchant business; the Mill is in good repair. Also, a New Two Story Log and . Weather boarded Dwelling Ifouse,Barn, Spring Douse, Sc. This property is located in a thickly settled neighborhood, and commands a very large share of custom work, on account of its strong, never falling water power, being the best water power on Little Conestoga Creek; also, has-lag very good roads leading toit. Persons wishing to view the property can call on Samuel Kauffman, living on the premises, or by letter, ,address L. lieeshey, Columbia, Lancaster County, Pa. Terms of payment easy. Possession and undisputable title will be given_ ou the Ist day of April, 1860. - • ELIZABETH B. HERSHEY. Aug, 1868. tf. pRIVATE SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRI- Itt.TE SALE the following property, located itt FlFTHoelow Locust. A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, having two fronts, one on Fifth. Street, and also on the Lancaster pllte. A good location for building. Will be slid low. -Enquire °nth° premises. -REBECCA CHALFANT, No. :29 S. sth St., Columbia, Pm, or MD. S. Chal fant, who will give all the particulas. fungS-tftl yALUABLE FARM AND MILL PROPE'RT-Y- PRIVATE SALE The subscriber being about to remove from the - neighborhood, would offer his FARM mad FLOIMING MILL at PRIVATE SALE. ---- - - - The property is -located in West 1-lempfleld township. Lancaster county, in one of the rich est agricultural districts in the State; one inllo and-a-half from Columbia. • - - The Mill is in good order, and Is kept running constantly on cuhtomer work. It has two run of French burrs, with ail the necessary im prov a ed mchinery for doing merehant and coun try work. It has lately been put in complete order. • . The Farm contains a little over one hundred acres, is In a high state of cultivation, and pro duces abundant crops. It is especially adapted to the growing of cattle. The buildings are good and substantial, and the location admirable. A rare opportunity is here offered for any one who wishes to invest in property that will pay, or to purchase a good home in one of the best localities in the State. Persons wishing to view the 'property can call on the subscriber on the premises, or make In quiries of Mn. Alartin Erwin, Franklin House, Columbia. fm..Tlie terms of sale will be made reasonable sep.s:tf.) Tl - 10A1.A.S GROOn. VALU4kBLE PROPERTY The subscriber otrers the following valuable real estate, In the borough or Columbia, Penn'a, at private sale: HOUSE 4: LOT, No. 114 L OCUST STREET, .I.ND SPLENDID BUSINESS STAND, No. 112, connected therewith, now occupied as a grocery store, by Mrs. M. Turner. This is one of the best business localities in the town. The lot is very large with front of go feet 10 inches. Also the row of FOUR, nlti I.IOIJST.S L fTS, 'Nos. it 12 and 1i tralarystrect, will sold singly or it, on easy tiOins. bur farther into/illation, apply to JOSAS No. 144 Locust street, Columbia. July 23d, ISGS:tt: FOR SALE. We offer the following articles at PRIVATE SALE, viz: A new sign. with ' , First National.. Bank" in large gilt letters, which will answer for any First National Bank. A first-class Ash Top Counter, suitable for Bank or fur Bankers, and will answer for any Other business that requires a good Counter. One double and two single Writing Desks. Six Window Sash with glass 12x its. One Wood en Mantle. Several six pannel Doors and three sets of double Doors, cte., The above articles will be sold at one-half their original cost in cheap times on account of the Bank not needing them in their newly furnish ed room. All persons wishing to see the articles will please call at the First National Bank of Columbia. _ . The public will please accept our thanks for past patronage, and we shall be happy to have them continue the same, and can assure them that no pains will he spared on our part to ren der the fullest satisfaction. We shall be very happy to have them all call and see us In our newly modeled and furnished room. sept.s:tf.J S. S. DETWILEft. L 0 T S LOTS OF LOTS! BUILDING LOTS! Large or Small, on Sixth street or Seventh street, and on Locust street, and Walnut street. Those fronting on Locust and Walnut streets 110 feet deep to a 14 feet wide alley. febB'6B-ti] Apply to J. 11.MIFFLIN. eIIiESTIM COUNTY WHITE PIGS, J TWO PAIRS of the Best Breed of Chester County White Pigs (3 months old,} offered for sale. Price, Stl) per pair. Shipped by Express to any part of the United States. Address _ _ - IV. G. RAMBO, octS-tfdw] renningtonvllle, Chester Co., Pa. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN COLUMBIA. von SALE. A 'ROUSE AND LOT pleasantly located on South Front Street, No. 131, will bill sold nt BARGAIN. The house Is the best constructed building In the block, and would cost today over .fltS/0 more than is asked for the whole pro perty. Terms easy. Enquire at this odic° or on the premises. For information and terms apply to ectl-101 A. .1. ICATIFFMA:•.I. TVAITTED. AGENTS WANTED LIGUTS AND SILADOWS OF THE GREAT - - Con tnl hint; ThrillltlgA d i te i nfr ' es, Daring Deeds, Startling Exploits, and Marvelous Escapes of Scouts and Detective,. The cheapest, most complete and In tensly in teresting war book yet pub:lb/led, cent:dug over pages and numerous engravings. Price only V.- 70. send for eircular and terms. Also, FAMILY QUARTO BIBLES, befit WI Hon published, WILLIAM FLINT, Publisher, No. 265. SEVE NTH, Ithiladelphin, Po, - pOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTEST sEa.r.N . G 1100 E EXTANT. " Mon of Our Times," or Leading Patriots of the Day. An elegant volume, splendidly Illustrated with 19 beauti ful Steel Engray.ings, and a portrait of the author, Mfrs 11AEMET lIEECIIER STOWE. Agents say it is the best, and sells the quickest of any book they ever sold. Now is the time to sell it. Everybody wants it. Agents are taking 200 orders per week. We pay extra large com missions and grant exclusive territory. Send for circulars giving full particulars. Address LLARTFORV PlThiLlSnirga Hartford, Ct. Iseplo-itw AAT ANT-ED—AGENTS. $75 to $2OO per month everywhere, male and female, to introduce the GENUINE IM PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY :SEWING MACIIINE. This Machine will stitch, heal, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, Price, on ly $lB. Fully warranted for live years, We will pay $l,OOO for any Machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, of more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock :stitch." Every sec ond stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing It. We pay Agents Iron, :i75 to $2OO per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECO3tlt C CO., Pitts burg, Pa., or Boston, ISl:Ltiti. CA mos,..—Lie not be imposed upon by other parties palming otr worthless cast-Iron mach ines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. WANTED 1-A LOAN OF 51500 or $2OOO, for wlileh eatisfactory securlty wlll be gi yen. Address Box Lt.J. Co)unabia, Pn. IS YOUR LIFE" _INSURED Before determining in what Company to in sure, examine carefully what class 01 men con stitute the Board of Directors; also what Com pany offers the most liberal terms. THE lIONIE LIFE INSURANCE CO OF 'NEW 'YORK, invites a rigid examination of Its comparative advantages. Available eash Assets, $1,100,0(X). All Policies non-forfeiting, DR. F. lIINKLE, Sledlcal Examiner. JOSEPH MIFFLIN. scpt.s%ly] Agent for Lancaster County TrOOFht'iND'S GERMAN BITTERS HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great :medics for all Diseases of , 04C LIVER, STO,VACIT, Olt DIGESTIVE 1 - 100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices, (or, as they are medicinally termed, Extracts,) of Roots, Herbs, TT and Barkg, mak ing a preparation, TT highly concentrat ed, and entirely- free from alcoholic admixture of any /and. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN. TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Saida Cruz Rum, Orange, c5.:e.. making ono of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever oflbred to tho public. Those preferring a medicine free froth Al coholic admixture, will use lIOOEL AND'S GERMAN BITTERS Those who have no objection to the com bination of the Bitters, as stated, will use lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice be tween the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The Stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to have its functions deranged The Liver, sympa thizing as it does with the Stomach, then becomes affected, the result of which is that the patient suffers from sev eral or more of the_ following diseases : Constipation, Flatulence,ln ward Piles, Ful ness of Blood to tae Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at tho Pit of the Stomach, Swimmin of the Head, Hurried or Diffi cult Breathing,. Fluttering at the Heart, Choklng or Suffocat ing Sensations when in a Lying Pos ture, Dimness of 'Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in tho Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eves, Pain in the Side, Back Chest , - Limbs, etc., Sydden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagininc , ' s of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer front these diseases should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy . for his case, purchasing only that which he is as sured from his in vestigations and in ni l dairies, possesses true merit, is Skill ILI Icily . compounded, is free from injtiri axis mg rod lents, and has established for itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases. In this con nection we would submit those well-known remedies— I_IOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS A.ND 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC PRIVATE SALE PPLEPABED BY B. C. M. JACKSOX, • PHILADELPHIA, PA. Twenty-two years since they were first introduced into this country front Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited suffer ing humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies wilt effectually cure Liver Complaint, Suand ice, Dyspepsia, f fr Chronic .70.Ze.:-ioits F Debility, Chronic Diarrhcea, 0: , fis ' ease of the : Kidneys, Mfg IW.- dis".... ses - Arising from-114p is orcit-red "Liver,,S•Zrintlett, 4 or Intestines. - D'EBILITY, liesulting from any Cause whatever: Pros tration of the System, induced by Severe Labor, Hardships, Ex posure, Fevers, &c. There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole system, the appe tite is strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blooti is puri fied, the complexima becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time 'iveighingheaV ily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life into their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunken forms, and give health and happiness to their remaining years It is a well-established fact that fully one half of the' female _ portion of our pop ulation are seldomE in the enjoymentof l good health ; or, to pression, "sever feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme ly nervous, and have no appetite. To this crass of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. '"NEAR AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are, made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They will cure every Thousands of certificate:4 ha - ve accumulated in tho hands of the proprietors, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will he observed, t ire men of note, and of such standing that they must be be lieved. ITON. GEOROF, W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania, writes: PHlLAunr.riciA, IN'ittreh l(), 2807. "I find ' llontland's German Bitters' is a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, A and of great benefit in cases of debility and want of ner vous action in the' .systein. Judge of the Supremo Court of Pen n'a. PLULADSLPIELA, April 2S, IW. "I consider 'Boofland's Germain Bitters' a valuable medicine in case of attacks of In dig,estion_ ci.riptapsia. I can certify this from Inv experience of it. "Yours. with respect, "JINIES TUOMPSON." FROM JOS. U. Ii.ENNARD, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila. Dn. Jamisosx,--Dear Sir: I have been fre quently requested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of med icines, but regarding the practice as out of any appropriate - Sphere, I have in all cases declined ; bait with u clear proof in va rious instances, it t q - and particularly in arty own Dr.Hoolland'sGer man Bitters, I de part for once from my usual course, to ex press my full conviction that, for general debility of the system, and especially for Liver Conipktiat, it is a safe and valuable preparation, In some cases it may fail ; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from theabove causes. Yours, very respectfully, J. IL Klan: ;CARD, Eighth, below Coates St. ' Pllolf ItEV. E. D. FENDALL, A.ss't Editor Christian Chronicle, PI:11mb. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Ifoolland's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable ionic; to all who aro suffer ing from general debility, or from diseases arising frOm derangement of the liver. Yours truly, B. D. FENDALL. lloolland's German Remedies are coun terfeited. See that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is r h on the wrapper of each bottle. All others areeounter fei t. Principal OCfle and Mnnu:•u:tory at the Gorman Nreclioine Store, No. 631 Afton ST., Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS, Puommeron. Formerly C. DI. . 1 1A.C7ZSON 41: CO, PRICES. - ',loon ti German Bitters, per bottle, $l.OO .4 half dozen, 5.00 13ootland's German Tonic, put up in quart bottles. $1.50 per bottle, or n half dozen for $7,50. "Do not forget to examine well the ar ticle you buy, in order to get the genuine. For sale by all Druggists and dealers in Medicines. Jan,lB, 'ady. .110 . 0.FIJAN_LPS COLUMN: Mill ORGANS NOTICE . _ ease of MARAS: 4 4IIS, without Ihil Testimonials. . • . "Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD." HON. JAMES THOMPSON, CAUTION Original gactry. [Wrlt.tork for the Sry.i The Sal I or. I=2 The moon was slit milg • on the deep, The waves wore flowlng - lfght, And o'er the silent world of sleep, • Shone clear the gems of night; A light bark o'er the waters blue Sped gracefully along, And from the Sailors Lips so true, Stole forth his saddened song.- He sang of light and happy hours, And dear ones left at home, Of his sweet eat amid the flowers, Prom which he sadly maned, And pearly tears fell from his eyes, As bread he spreads his sail, And from his bosom—many a sigh- Stole forth upon the gale. Ah! who can tell that Sailor's love? While his tonOwateh Ile:lceoPs • And thinks of those from Whom he roves, Afar across the deep; To see the tearful eye upraised— To hear his murmured prayer, And mark the heaving of his breast, With deep and hea. - y care. God guide the Sailor on the deep, While wire and children mourn May angel's light watch o'er thy sleep, • And Heaven grant thy return. May gentle gales thy snowy sails, Daily and nightly 1111; While whispering in the storm thou hear, Those dear words, "Peace be Still." And may'st thou trust in that great power, That guided once the Ark ; And think in danger's fearful hour He watches o'er thy bark, And feel the power - ,that guides thy course, Afar across the maim., Keeps tireless vigil O'er thy home, And those thou'lt meet again. Ittiorttlit memo grading. "Columbia :a'arkets." CoLu.unu., Ocr. 12, 1868 RA MllO.- - -Last yea: Brigham, to whom truth is a mystery, fairly exhausted himself in an effort to stand side by side with his father Satan. Our laborers are in jeopardy ; starvation and death are staring them in the face. In imagination, crowds of boys and girls, clad in filthy rags, and crying to 'Heaven for relief, throng our streets. Having 801110 faint recollection of how the heroes of our Republic, whilst starving in the Southern prison pens, re called the days when they hall full and plenty, and in agony contemplated, the sure and awful death which awaited them. Brigham summons the down-trodden and expected-to-be starving laborers and me chanics of Columbia to relate the stories of their wrongs. In ISGO they were ucry rich. They had work for about nine months dur ing the year, and in many cases for a less time, They received from 75 cents to $l.t.L3 per day. Everything was cheap. Those were blessed days of peace and prosperity. Alas ! alas ! times have changed, and every thing has changed with them. Mechanics WllO before received $2.2.5, now are cufwed (so Brigham says) with from $2.50 to $3.25 per day. In 1860 they conla spend front sixty to ninety . days.in looking around and 'Aultnirjpg_the4zw .. )eef! . L surroptlito L, 'Now they are celled upon to F7 --- ,end as -- much as three hundrld days of the year in the shops. What a tyranny! Laborers, you are called upon to throw oft' this yoke of oppression which has been imposed upon you. Your Democratic friends (?) I beseech you to spend more time in idle ness and work for less wages. They be , seed' you, almost with tears, to so act that the business interests of the country will be weakened, your opportunities for earning even the necessaries of life lessened in number, and destitution and sorrow made to take the place of plenty and peace. Laborers, look at the following figures, compiled front the books of one of the most reliable firms in Columbia. Examine them carefully, and then say whether or no you are better Orr now than when the so-called Democracy, by highhanded rascality, crip pled the bee interests of our Suite. The names used are fictitious: In 1860 William WilL %corked. 265 days at .31.25 - - - - .$331.2:5 In 1867 Witham Will worked 306 IMEZZI Excess of 1867 over 1860 - According to Brigham's market reports, the extra expenses now are: For butter, $,0.00; beef, $13.80; potatoes, .313.50, and grocerics $120.00, making a total of $207.30. Subtract this amount from the $500.75 and there remains a balance of $302.45, which William Will has the pleasure of investing in some responsible building association, thus securing a home for himself and fam ily: Again : In 1860 Henry Dill worked 230 days at $1.25 - - - - - $287.50 In 1808 Henry Hill, from Juue to Oct. worked 100 days at $2.75 - 275.00 Thus, in four mouths of this year, Henry Hill earned almost as much money as he did during the whole of 1860. At this rate his earnings for 1563 will amount to $325.00 —an excess of $337.50 over 1860. Subtract ing from this amount the extra costs so clearly demonstrated by Brigham, there remains a balance of $330.20, which Henry Hill can invest for the benefit of himself and family. In ISGO it was from hand to mouth. Laborers, you know this, if igno rant editors do not. A. Men Wanted The great Avant of this age is men. 'Men who are not for sale. Men who are honest, sound from centre to' circumference, true to the heart's core, Mon who will condemn wrong in friend or foe, in themselves as well as in. others, fen whose consciences are as steady as the needle to the pole. Men who will stand for the right if the heavens totter and the earth reels, Men who can tell the truth and look the world and the devil right in the eye. Men that neither brag nor run. Men that neither flag nor flinch, Men who can have courage without shouting to it. Men in whotu the courage of everlasting life runs still, deep and strong. Men too large for sectarian bonds. Men who do not cry nor cause their voices to be beard on the streets, but who will not fail nor be discouraged till judgment be set in the earth. Men who know their places and till it. Men who wind their own business. Men who will not lie. Men who are not too lazy to work nor too proud to be poor. Men who are willing to eat what they have earned, and wear 'chat they have paid for. GENIMIALtIiItONT made an able speech at New York, a short time since, in refuta tion of the rebel charge that the West is for repudiation. Ile says the West gave good blood to save the country, and is willing to give good money to pay the debt. Tuv was a pregnant expression of am observing little 'Republican in Ellsworth Me., on seeing the MUM'S of Seymour and Mair inscribed on the national slag: "Why, they have got their manes on our flag." AT a recent Democratic meeting In New Orleans two of the clubs carried the Con federate colors. Should Seymour be elect ed, all the Democratic clubs in the country will carry them. The gem of ail others which•encircles the corner of a lady's character, is unaffected piety. Nature, may lavish much upon her person—the enchantment of the counte nance—the gracefulness of her mien, or the strength of her intellect, yet her' loveliness is uncrowned, until piety throws around the whole the sweetness and power of her charms,—she then becomes unearthly in her temper—unearthly in her desires and associations. The spell which bound her affections to things :below is broken, anti she mounts on the silent wings of her fancy nod hope to the habitation of God, where it will be her delight to hold communion with the spirits that have been ransomed from the thraldom of earth, and-wreathed with a garland of glory liar beauty may throw her magical charm over many—princes and conquerors may bow with admiration at dm' shrine of her riches—the sons of science and poetry may embalm her memory in history and song— yet piety Mast be her, ornament—her pbarl. Iler name must'bo written in the "book of life," that when mountains fade away, cud-every memento of earthly greatness: is lost in the general wreck of nature, it may remain and se ell the list of that mighty throng which have been clothed with the mantle of righteousness, and their voices uttuned to the melody of Ileaven., With such a treasure, every lofty gratifi cation on earth may be purchased; friend ship will be double sweet; pain anti sorrow shall lose their sting ; and their character will possess a prize far " above rubies;" life will be but a pleasant visit to earth, and death the entrance upon a joyful and per petual home. And when the notes of the last trump shall be heard, and sleeping millions awake to judgment, its possessor shall be presented faultless before tho throne of God with exceeding joy, and is crown of life that shall never wear away. - Such is piety. Like a tender flower, planted in the fertile soil of woman's heart, it grows, expanding its foliage and impart ing its fragrance to all around, till trans planted, it is sot to bloom in perpetual vigor and unfading beauty in the paradise of God. Follow the star—it will light you through every labyrinth in tho wilderness of life, gild the gloom that will gather round you in the dying hour, and bring you safely over the tempestuous Jordan of death, into the promised and settled rest. h how is it that neighbor B-- succeeds so well? He had nothing when be started in life, and now he is rich. What is the secret of success? We will tell you. fie has got a prudent and industrious wife. What Mr, B. brings into the house is taken care of, and not an article to the value of a farthing is wasted. The children's clothing is usual ly- made front that which is partly worn, and tho work done by the industrious wife and mother. Go into her house when you like, and you will Lind lter busy. Un like many we know, she never wastes her time attending balls or parties of pleasure, which are of no use or profit. This is the seecret of neighbor B.'s success—a good w• e ii i . Young men who are looking for 20 Ipanions; should be.46ltrticular -,iafthOr .ch ice if they wish to suc c eed inlife. Some r rsons are carried away with a tine voice, a pretty ball room dancer, and a lazy flirt, without inquiring into her domestic quali ties. This is the reason wby so many young mcn succeed no better, and become bankrupt. Their household expenses are more than their income. A lazy fashiona ble wife is the poorest kind of property. What can she do to benefit her husband ? She will not bake his bread, mend his stockings, or wash his clothes. A girl must he employed in the kitchen at consid erable expense. Nothing, is taken care of, while everything runs to Ara.stc. Remember this, and when you look out for a wife, choose one that can wash and knit, as well as sing and dance. But by all means beware of the female who has only gi von her attention to the latter accomplish ments. Unless your purse has no bottom, she will ruin you. Tur. Democratic party is aptly described as "the peace party in war, and the war party in pence." It fits them exactly. When we were In the midst of n death strug gle for the national life, and the only alter native was "victory or death," the sweet Democracy sang us the syren song of"pence; peace," hut, by the-way, did not add thereto "good will to men" unless they were Dam ocrats. tint now that victory has come, in spite of the charmer, and the whole energies of the nation aro needed in the work of es tablishing the nation on the enduring basis of liberty and justice, and in restoring the thrift and enterprise of peace, this beautiful singer has changed her tone, and now cries, war, war, war," to the hilt, and no quarter for Radicals. Yea, verily, Democracy is a sweet thing, very well calculated to lessen taxes and restore quiet and harmony. $841.50 - tk,,509.75 A E3l,llElt, of the colored Democratic Club of Augusta, Ga., having returned to his senses, wrote as follows to the President of the club: "I respectfully hand in my resignation as a member of your organiza tion, believing, as I do, that it is against my race, against myself, against the constitu tional. and fundamental laws of my country and against my God." lrowr.t.t. Conn. the famous robber of our National Treasury, and more recently n member of the so-called Confederate Con gress, and a brigadier in the rebel army, died in New York, on the tub inst. Ile was an ardent friend of Seymour and Blair, a native of Georgia, and the country eau well spare him and his influence. IN' Now York the Conservative journals aro engaged lit discussing the question "Ought Seymour to resign?" It seems to us to be a topic hardly worth debate. Whether Mr. Seymour resigns his nomina tion or is relieved of it by the people is a matter of no practical moment. GENErtAr. Dtx, by his late letter, Morally obeyed his own famous order given in tho beginning of the war: "If any man hauls down the American flag, shoot him on the spot." In selectihg Seymour as tho stand ard bearer of tho now rebellion, Dix has brought down his man. G. li*.tl.lAritterz., inn recent :,peoch said: "I told Horatio Seymour to his fame in ISG3 that he was the head and front of the riots, and that the govermnent ought to scud him under guard to Fort Lafayette. If I had been in command I would have done it." FRANK BLAtit's love for the Irish, whom he calls "Finniguns," is no less than the respect which ho evidently entertains for the Germans. Ho was fond of referring to Gen. Fremont's staff officers as "a pack of d—d Dutch." T00:513.15, of Georgia, itt his Atlantic ratifi cation speech, eulogized Seymour as "ono who had been true to the South—true in peace and true in scar!" TEIM LATEST POLITICAL CONIIIDRIL I L Why is the letter R like the Democratic candidates? Because it is the last of Sey moor and Blair. $2,00 Per Year, in Advance; $2,50 if not paid in Advance. Fernale Piety. The Wife. [WHOLE NUMBER, 2,038. Insanity in the Seymour Faintly. Horatio Seymour's father killed himself in a fit of insanity ; his mother was for ten years previous to her death an inmate of an insane asylum ; his father's brother com mitted suicide while insane, and an aunt of his father also killed herself while insane. It may be said that these are matters of family history not proper fo be brought into a political canvass. True, it is not Sey mour's faulethat insanity is hereditary in his fatuity; it is his misfortune. But the peo ple are called upon to place him in the high est and most responsible position in the na tion, and it is a question of infinite moment to them and to the whole country whether ho is liable at any moment to lose his rea son and become insane. This is a question of most serious import, and made the more serious by the character of the man who would stand !text to hint in the line of sue cmsion. Tho facts'wo have stated are no torious where Mr. Seymour's family is known. It is useless to undertake to con ceal theta or gloss them over. .It is not his fault, we know; but we do say that even though Horatio Seymour were the purest statesman and most ardent patriot that ever breathed; to elect him on the same ticket with Prank Blair would be worse than madness. The Tammany Convention 'never would have dared to nominate Prank Blair to the Presidency, but ineifect they did just this. Tun Secretary of the Treasury hits pub lished his monthly statement of the national debt, on the Ist of October, from which it appears that the total debt, less cash in the Treasury ou that day, was 32,534,6-13,718, being a decrease since the Ist of September of *970,504. This is a gratifying result, in view of the fact that the Secretary would be very willing to furnislraid and comfort to the Democracy if ho could honestly do so, and that the Copperhead press have been assuring us for the last two weeks that the forthcoming statement would show another large increase of the debt. THE :limy . Yong. World is exasperated because General Daniel Sickles, of lie United States Army, "is now stumping about the country." We don't see how be can help "stamping" about the country, The Democracy at Gettysburg shot away one of his legs, which compels him to "stump it." Marla trttttoast rota Uunzir. AGRICULTURE is the most useful stud most noble employment of man.—WASIIINCITON. COInII3I•ZICA.TIONS, Selections, Recipes and ar ticles of interest and value, are solicited for this department of the paper. We desire to supply the public with the best practical information lu reference to the farm, garden, and household. Economy in Feeding florses. Every one who keeps n horse, either for profit or pleasure, in addition to keeping him well, should study how to keep Urn with an outlay of the least money. The farmer who has plenty of food for his horse should be no exception. All that the farm ers grow or should grow can be converted into money ; there should be no waste be cause of plenty. If your present stock will not consume all your stock food economi cally,larb-FY—nibre-,..?7.vt.:,i..-make n nriqit, on the balance. A farmer who understands his business will always know how to do this; but never waste although your farm and granaries may he full to overflowing. Grass either green or enred, is the natural food for the horse and is essential to his good health. Green is the natural state, therefore the best; but we cannot, have it green all the year round in this climate, therefore wo should do the next best thing with it—cook it—steam it. Experience has proven that hay when steamed has all its natural juices and virtues revived and is equal to grass and nearly or quite as palata ble to stock—that even mouldy hay when steamed is just as palatable to stock as that which has been well cured and preserved. I'm. both convenience and economy, hay bliould be cut before being steamed. Ray and straw cutters have been so improved of late years and competition has so reduced prices that there is no excuse for any man who keeps a horse to not have one. Straw has become too valuable to be used for bedding stock. Look at its price in the market reports—it is almost equal to the best of hey. Then why waste it when you can make so much more out of it by steam ing and feeding it. It is not thus lost to the manure heap—it may be in bulk, but not in its fertilizing virtues. Stable floors will have to be so constructed as to do without bedding. Farming is being reduced to a science and those who will shut their eyes to the light of improvement and plod on in the old wasteful ways of their fathers in feeding stock, will not be able to compete with their more enlightened neighbors who keep up with the times. There is a great wastefulness. in feeding whole grain to horses, or any other stock. it should not only be ground but steamed. It should be mixed with cut hay or straw and steamed together. This is not theory alone, it is based on experience carefully tested and found that there is :t gain of at least fifty per cent. Now if two tons of hay or straw cut and steamed are equal to three tons not thus treated, and two bushels of corn ground and steamed are equal to three bushels un ground and raw, then every third ton and every third bushel is saved by this process, which will enable the farmer to keep one third more stock :—Here is - where the extra profit comes in.—Amcrican Stock Journal. Farm Items liens do much better when their eggs are used in the faintly than when they are sold. The only way to keep up a flock of sheep, large or small, is to cull out the old and in firm every Pall. Pack Winter apples in dry sand placed In a collar; they will keep plump and fresh, and rat but little. The statistics of silk-growing in Cnlifor a are: 75,000 fall-sized mulberry trees, 1'25,000 seedlings, and 175,000 silk-worms. During the harvest this year in Braemar, Scotland, a snow storm lask , d several hours; the snow lay until] next day, and the cold was intense. As clover seed is likely to be scarce next •ear let every ono save it who cau, and, be side, save chair, for it will grow as well as if hulled. Savo the earliest hatched pullets for early layers, no matter how much some of the family want fried chicken, or how grand the visitors may be. The towns along the river Amazon in South America, in the midst of the twos productive country in the world, get moat flour, and dried fruits from North America and Europe. because the peoplo are too lazy to work. 801 LINO POTATOES. —There aro many ways of boiling potatoes, but only one best way, and this is the formula: Let each mess bo of equal size. Let the water boil before putting the potatoes in. When done, pour off the water and scatter in three or four teaspoonfuls of salt ; cover the pot with a coarse cloth, and return it to the fire for a short time. In live minutes take theta out and serve. Watery potatoes are made mealy by this process.
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