RAMBO, Editor and Publisher.
VOLUME XL, NUMBER 12.]
THE COLUMBIA SPY,
DAILY AND WEEKLY
TERMS OF STJBSCRIPTION
WEEKLY,
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=
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Special Notices :15 per cent. more.
All Notices or Advertisments in reading mat
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Yearly Advertisers discontinuing their adver
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Transient rates will be charged for all matters
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All advertising will be considered CASH, after
first Insertion.
PROFESSIONAL.
MrCLARK,
.. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
OFFlCE—next door to Hess' hook stole.
Office Hours—From 6 to 7 A. H., 12 to 1 P. H.
end front 8 to 9 P. H. [apr.2o, 'B7-Iy.
M. NORTH,
H. •
ATTORNEY di COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Columbia,
Collections promptly made in Lancaster and
York Counties.
A J. AITETMAN.
ATTORNEY-A T-LAW.
Collections made in Lancaster and adjoining
Counties.
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay. and all claims
against the governtnent promptly Prosecuted.
Office—No.l:s2, Locust street.
SAMUEL EVANS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
011ie°, on Second St., adjoining Odd Fellows'
Hall, Columbia, Pa.
T A. MURPHEY,
PHYSICIAN d SURGEON,
Columbia, Penn'a.
Dr. M. is a graduate of the University of
Penn'a. and was a student of Dr. John L. :Ince.
Sr., of Lancaster.
Office—Corner of Walnut and Second Streets,
In the room formerly occupied by Doctor Dev
lin. [mayir6S
T Z. HOFFER.
. DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered in the extrac
tion of Teeth.
Office—Front Street, next door to It. 1:11
Drug Store, between Locust and Walnut Streets,
Columbia, Pa.
FTi HINKLE,
• P.'HYSICIAN Sc SURGEON;
offers his professional services to the citizens of
Columbia and vicinity. He may be found at the
otlice•connected with his residence, on Second
street, between Cherry and Union, every day,
from 7t09 A. M., and from 8 to BP. 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.
BLACK HORSE ITOTEL,
MILLERSVILLE, Lancaster County, Pa
A First-Class Hotel. well adapted to accom
modate the traveling public. The Choicest
Lleuors at the Bar. SOS. KNOTWELL,
je2o-3m] Proprietor.
W ESTERN lIOTE
Nos. 9, 11, 13 4: 15 CORTLANDT STREET,
NEW YORK.
THOS. D. WINC . a.ESTER, Dicoritivron.
This Hotel is central and convenient for Penn-
sylvanians.
ABLE Mistri.En. of Reading, Pa.,
is an assistant at this Hotel, and will be alad to
see Ills friends at all times. octni-tfa•
cc CONTIrkINT.A.L."
TIfIS lIOTEL IS PLEASA.:s7TLY LOCATED,
between the Stations of the Reading and Colum
bia, and Pennsylvania Railroads.,
FRONT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA.
Ample accommodations for Strangers and Trav
elers,' The Bar is Ntoelced with
CHOICE LIQUORS, .
And the Tables furnished with the best fare.
UItIAN FINDLEY,
Cannabis., April 2, Proprietor.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA.
This is a fl rst-classbotel, and is In every respect
adapted to meet the wishes and desires of the
traveling public. iq A RT12 , 7 ERWIN,
Proprietor,
F RENCH'S HOTEL,
On the European Plan, opposite env Hall Park
New York. R. FAENCII,
Sept. 19, IStts% Proprietor.
ITrsf3LER•S HOTEL,
West Ilfurket Square, Reading . Renn'a.
EVAN' MISHLER,
Proprietor.
rXCIIA\GE HOTEL,
L MOUNT JOY, PENNA
First-Class Accommodations. The Choicest
Liquors at the 13ar. ALEX. D. REEsli,
Proprietor.
MALTBY DOUSE,
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND
This hotel has been lately refitted with all the
necessary Improvements known to hotel enter
prise aunt therefore offers first-class accommoda
tions to stran,gers and others vlsi tine: Baltimore.
' 1 1., B. MILLER,
Proprietor.
EDUCATIO.NICL.
EBANON VALLEY COLLEGE !
YAM. TERM COMMENCES AUGUST a, ISA
This institution aims to ulaCate youth of both
exec In all the solid or ornamental branches.
Its officers hold that students should be trained
with a view to the sphere of life they are to oc
cupy, and to occompllsh this object, the follow
ing courses of study have been adopted -
A Cla-Nical course.
•
2. A Biblical course.
5. A Ladies' coarse.
4: A Scientific course.
5. A Teacher's course.
U. An Ornamental course.
7. A Commercial course.
S. A GrammerSchool course.
Thee coursrs are THOROUGH, COMPUEHEN -
SITE and COMPLETE is thenthelreg
We invite all who have children or wards to
educate, to visit this School before sending else
where. It presents ninny ulvantages, among
which are _ _ .
- -
Ist. Thorough and practical instructlon.
2nd. Accommodations not excelled elsewhere.
3rd. a) per cent. less in cost than other schools
of equal grade.
JAZ-Follo and fashion are not part of our pro;
gratme. We dim at refinement, but a reyincosent
springing from moat heart and a eat/Mani intel
lect.
For Catalogues or further port feu I ars, mblress
T. IL VICK HOY, A.
Anoville, Lebanon County. Pa.
July :1703-tf.
.MUZBLE WORKS.
I A.NCASTER
MARBLE WORKS;
LEWIS lIA.LDY, Proprietor
All persons In %MA of anything in the Marble
line, will be furnished at the very lowest prices.
Only the best workmen are employed, eon.e
quentiy we are enable to turn out in a superior
manner
MONUMENTS, STATUARY, TOMTISTONES,
ORNAM ENTS, MARBLE MANTLES,
BUILDING FRONTS, SILLS,
And Marble Work of every description.
U-7 - Orders promptly attended to
LEWIS BALM,
Lancaster City, Pa.
Ira - 4;67)
CHARLES M. HOWELL,
MARBLE MASON,
NO. CO NORTH QUEEN STREET,
EAST SIDE.
The Oldest Marble Works in Lancaster County.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
beetbwed upon him, he respectfully solicits a
continuance of the same. lie has on hand the
largest, most varied and complete stock of
finished
MONUMENTS, MANTLES,
GRAVE STONES, &c.,
.
to be found in the city. and which will be sold at
the lowest prices. Building work and Jobbing
of every description punctually attended to.
Persons in want of Monuments, Mantles, or
Grave Stones, are invited to call and examine
the stock on hand, also the portfolios of designs.
June 29-tf]
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BUCHER'S COLUMN;
J C. BUCHER,
Fivr. C.ExTs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Wines and • Liquors
BEM
Ham removed h Is Store to his Building, adJoinim_
Haldeman's Store, Locust St., Columbia, Pa.,
DM
where he hes fitted up rooms, rind greatl3
lnereasekl his fitottittes for doing
MIS fILER'S CELEBRATED
HERB BITTERS !
PURE AND UNADULTERATED,
These Bitters are celebrated for the great cures
they have Performed in every case, when tried.
Dr. Mishier offers flee hundred dollars to the pro
prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater
number of genuine certificates of cures effected
by it, near the place where it Is made, than
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
AIISULER'S . HERB ]SITTERS
Is fur side in Cnhunbiab3
T. C. B UCHER,
At his Store, Locust Street, Columbia
WINES AND LIQUORS!
Catawba,
Port,
Lisbon,
Currant and Muscat WIRES
COGNAC OP DIFFERENT BRANDS.-
Also, OLD ItYE .IVIII'§KEY and
BRANDIES of all kinds
Blackberry,
Catawba
Cherry,
Pure 01(1 Rye, :%Irmongalieln,
Rectified Whisky,Lonclon Brown Stout
MALT AND CIDER VINEGAR
He Is also Agent for the Celebrated
lIE'ItI3 BITTERS
POCKET FLASKS,
and FANCY ARTICLES, in great varipty,
MISHLER'S BITTERS!
PURE UNADULTERATED
BEST STOUT PORTER'
From E. a; G. 11181 ERT, LONDON
PURE MALT VINEG AR
Cannot be purchased ut any other establish-
, nett? in town, warrante.tt to frultri
and vt . ; perrec...
The Best Brands of hnported
SCOTCIT AND LONDON ALE
TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
will still keep on band the
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA, and
COMMON SEGARS. Also, •
SNUFF Jr, TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a
thousand and one varieties. Call at
J. C. BUCHER'S,
Locust Street, - adjoining Haldeman's Store.
It is the aseatest establishment of the kind this
side of Plailadelobia.
2.f l i %g l x . tl s T ß UTAZy for Lee's London Porter, and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
a more extensive business
I?,mbraeing the followmg;
Cherry,
":litierta,
Malaga,
Champagile,
Claret,
Rhine,
Blackberry,
itlhierberry,
Jamaica Spirits,
Etm nt.l
C Inger,
OEM
Superior Olu :nye,
Pure Old Rye,
XXX Old liye,
XX Old nye X Old Ityc,
Scotch Ale, Sc.,
AGENCY FOR
FOR SA LE
DEMIJOHNS,
TOBACCO BOXES,
At J. C. BUCHER'S
For Sale by
3. C. .11UCIIER
ES'=ll3l
J. C. BUCIIER,
Imettst Street, above Front.
Agent for the
For Sale at
J. C. BUCITER .3
E
COLUMBIA., PA.. SATURDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 81, 1868.
LLI;CTIO2IT .21r0 TIC
Q OD SAVE THE COMMON WEALTH.
SITERIFFS PRociam,vrioN.
I, .TACon F. Etter, High Sheriff, of Lancaster
county, Commonwealth of Pennsyls :aria, ito
hereby make known and give notice to the
kracc - roaS of the county aforesaid, that nn elec
tion will be held in the said county ot Lancas
ter, on
TUESDAY, THE in DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1808,
for the purpose of electing the several oflicers
hereinafter named, viz: .
TWENTY-SIX ELECTORS of a President
and Vice President of the United States.
I also hereby matte known and give notice
that the place of holding the aforesaid election
in the several wards, boroughs, districts antl
townships within the county of Lancaster, are
as follows, to wit:
Ist District—Composed of the Nine Wards of
Lancaster City. The qualitied votersof the First
Ward will hold their election at the public house
of Adam Trout, In West Orange street; Second
Ward at the public house of William Boring, in
East King street; Third. Ward, at the public
house of W. Myers, in East King street; mirth
IN - aril, at the public house 01 Groll - ve Kreider, in
West King street; Filth Want, at the public
house ofJohnliissinger,WestKingstreet ; Sixth
Ward, at the public house of George Spong, in
North Queen street; Seventh Ward, at the pub
lic house of John Witlinger, in Rockland street;
Eighth Ward, at the public house of Samuel
Erisman, In Strawberry street; Ninth Ward, at
thti public house of G. Gensenter,in North Queen
street.
tel District—Drumore township, at the No. 2
school house 111 the village of Chestnut Level.
3d District—Borough of Elizabethtown, at the
public house of now occupied by GeogeW. Boyer,
rn said borough.
ath District—Earl township. at the public hall
in the village of New Holland, in said townst .
sth District—Elizabeth township, at the public
house now occupied by S. Engle, in Briekerville,
in said township.
6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at the pub
lic house now occupied by Frederick Myers, In
said borough.
7th Distrset—Rapho township, including the
borough of Manheirn, at the German school
house in said borough.
Bth District—Salisbury township, at the public
house now occupied by John Mason, White
Horse tavern, in said township.
9th District—East Coealieo township, at the
public house now occupied by Henry Rhoads,
In the village of Iteamstown, In said township.
10th District—Being part of the township of
East Donegal, at the public school house in the
village of Maytown, in said township.
1 nth District—Caernarvon township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by Wm. Shirk, in the
village of Churchtown, in said township.
12th Distriet—Martie township, at the house
now occupied by Robert Saulsby, in said town
ship.
kith District—Bart township, at the public
house lately occupied by Adam Rutter, in said
township.
11th District—Colentin township, at the pub-
tic house now occupied by J. K. Alexander, in
Said township.
Eith District—Fulton township, at the
house now occupied by Martin Rohrer, hi said
township.
-
16th District—Warwick township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by Geo. T. Greater, in
tile village of Li tiz, in said township.
17th District—Composed of the borough of
of Marietta anti tltr•t of East Donegal township,
at the public school house in the borough of
Mnriet te, in said township.
18th District—Columbia borough, at the Town
Hall, in said borough.
Itith District—Salisbury - township, at the pub
lic- house now occupied by Mrs. Baines, widow
of Jesse Haines, dee'd, In said township.
20th District—Leacoek township, at tile public
house now occupied by W. Blair, in said town
ship.
21st District—Brecknork township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by J. C. Eshleman, in
said township.
22d District—Mount Joy borough, in the Coun
cil Chamber In the borough of Mount Joy.
2"..ki District—Being part of East Ilempfield
' township, at the public house now occupied by
H. S. Landis, in the village of Petersburg, in
said township.
!I 2 1 1th District—West Lamp:flirt township, Id the
public house now occupied by Henry Miller. in
the village of faunpeter Square, in sofa township.
25th Districts—Conestoga t ownship, at the pub
lie house now occupied by John O. Preis, in said
township.
Bills District—Being part of Manor township,
at the upper school house in the borough of
Washington, in said township.
- 27th District—Ephrata township, at the public
house now occupied by S. Stye:, in said township:
District—Coney township, at the public
school house in the village ca. Bainbridge, In
:Basilian - 1 township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by Henry B. Stauffer, in
the village of Nellkville, in said township.
30111 District—Being part of Manor township,
at the Tallith) house now occupied by Joseph
Knotwell, in Millerstown, i n said township.
31st District—West Earl township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by Grabill G. Forney, In
Eau-1011e, in said township..
:12,1 District—West Hem wield township, at the
public house now occupied by Edwin Domini,
lit said township.
33d Distn g townshi 0, at the public
house now. oc cu pied liv James ('assn, in the
boroughofSt rashorg
31th District—Being part of Manor township,
commonly called Indiantown district. at the
public house of Bernard Stoner, in said town
ship.
35th District—AS*od Cocalico townsidp, at the
public house now occupied by Daniel Mishler,
in the village of snoeneek, in said township.
201 h District—East Earl township. at the pub
lic house now occupied IT Philip Foreman, at
Blue Ball, in said township.
37th District—Paradise township, at the public
house now occupied by Henry Bear, in said
township.
:Nth District—Being part of East Hominoid
township, at the public school house in the vil
lage
01 Hempilehl, in said township.
39th District—Lancaster township. at the pub
lic house now occupied by Wnt. T. Youart, in
said township.
40th District—East Tammet er township, at tile
public house now occupied by Jacob I fiddle, it)
said township.
91st Diatriet—Little Britain township, at the
house of Win. J. Marshland:, in said township.
421 District—Upper Leacoek township, tit the
public house of Grabill G. Wenger, ht said
township.
4:fil District—Penn township, at the public
home of Jacob Buser, In said township.'
41th District—Burough of Adamstown, at the
school house In said borough.
15th District—Clay township, at the public
house of Geo. W. Steinmetz, in said township.
-10111 District—Femmo township, at the public
house of Antos Groff, in stud township.
17th District—Providence township, lit the
house now occupied by Whitmer Broom, in said
township.
15111 District—Eden township, at the public
house of Lawrenee Suter, in said township.
leth District—Being that part of Monist toy '
township. heretofore included in the 3d district,
at Lehman's school house, in said township.
111th District—West Donegal township, here
tofore included in the 3d election district, at
Butt's school house, in said township.
51st District—That part of Mount Joy town
ship heretofore Included in the 22d dist ;Jet, at
Benjamin Brenneman's school house, in said
township.
52i1 District—That part of Ranh° township
heretofore Included in the Int district, at St' let:-
let's school house, In said township.
11th District—That .psti t of East Ifonegal town
ship heretofore Included in the =it district at
the brick school house in the village of Spring
ville in said township.
:iith District—That part of napkin township
heretofore included hi the :r2ll district, at the
public school house in the village of Newtown,
in Said township.
The General I:Jet:lion, in all the Wards, Town
ps, Districts and Boroughs of the county is
to he opened between the hours of eight and ten
rielock in the forenoon, mitt shall continue
without interruption or adjournment until :sev
en aeloel: In the evening, when all the pulls
shall be closed.
In the city of Emu-aster the polls shall be
opened at seven o'clock A. M., and close at six
o'clock I'. M.
Ax ACT regulating OIL' Illetie of VOtit4
tions in the seveml counties of this Common
ealth,lllld approved March 311th, 1801:
SECTION I.—Be it mortal by the S. Imre mid Ho. , of
nesrocustircarif the Conunonwerdth of I'esn.,demm~ in
AN.Senlb y Illft.llllll if it hC/Cllll by the nu-
Mon/It of the stone, Thin the qualified voters of tile
several comities of this ComlllolMeal th. at all gen
eral. ton nship, borough and special eleetiou-, are
hembv, hereafter, authorized :mil required to vote,
by tickets, printer, or written, severally elayseled as
follows: One ticket shun embrace the risme- of all
judges of courts yotcd fur, and to tie' labelled out
side, "judiciary:" one ticket shall embrace the
nsines of itll State officers voted for, and be labelled
"Stale:" one ticket shall embrace the 11:1:00:4 of t,il
°minty officers voted for, including office of
ton. member. and members of assembly. if voted tor,
and be labelled "county:" one ticket shall em
brare Ole Male, of all township officers voted fur,
and he labelled, "ma nship;" one ticket ).11-,11 clu
b:see the names of all burnuen offleers voted for,
and be labelled, -.borough ;" told cacti suss. shall be
deposited in separate ballot. boxes.
Every person, excepting.in-tices of the Pence, oho
shall hold any ofFee or flppellitalefit of profit or trust
Under the Government of the Enited States, or of
this Suite, er of any city or incorporated diaries,
a lather a eommis-ioned officer or ut hero ise, 'I sub
ordinate °Meer or agent.o Ito is or shall be employed
under 11.0 Legislative, Executive or Jude:boy de
partments of the State or the Caned states, or of any
city Or ineorporated disinter, and also every member
of Congress ' or of the State Legislature. and of the
:select 1111,1 Cellatina eoanellS . of any elle. or Coal.
Inissioner of any incorporste.l distrieCis. by
incapable of holding or exercising at the smile time
the oflice or appointment of judee• inspector or
sled: of any election of this Commonwealth, and lie
Inspector. jdge. °renter :Sheer or any such electives
slain be eligible there to be voted for.
The Inspector and Judge attic election shall meet
lit the respective places appointed for holding the
election in the district, to which they respeetivrlY
belong, before nine o'elock in the morning. mid
eachfstiii zpc i ctors Shull appoint
u Cleric,o
sl.alt :q?itedtol:rou
: s h all have
received
second
highest
tnin terottrhull
not
i e lection, then
to.i
s,who shall
l:,red tit second highest
~judge at the next p re cedin g
election shall act as Inane:dor in - Ida place. .led In
oncetheper7on"‘°ih"ll linen
reeehllohigkc't
number oflotesfornsre shall not
person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in
Iliw place—and la 01150 the person elected judge shall
not attend, then the inspector who received the
highest number of votes s Intl appoint ajudge in his
pint:o—er Bony vacancy shall continuo ni the board
for the space of.ono.hour after the time fixed bylaw for the opening of the election, the qualified voters
of the township, ward, or district for which such
officers sqall have been elected, present at such I
election shalt elect one of their number to fill such
vacancy.
It snail be rho duty of the several assessors of I
each district to attend at the place of holding every
"NO ENTERTAINMENT SO CHEAP AS READING, NOR ANY ELEA.SITRE SO LAETING."
E_LECTIO.3" NOTICE.
general, special or township election, during the
whole time said electtonis kept open, for the pur
pose of giving information to the inspectors and
judges, when called on, in relation to the right of
any person asseased by them to vote at 4tl al elec
tion, or suck other matters in relation to the assess
ment, of toters as the said inspectors or either of
them shall from time to time iequire.
No person shall be permitted to vote at any elec
tion, as afore-aid, other than a white freeman of the
age of twenty-one sears or more, who shall have re
sided in the State at least one year, and in the Mee
tiOn district where lie offers his vote at least ten
days immediately proceeding such election, and
within two years paid a State and county tax. which
shall have been assessed at least ten days before the
election. Put a citizen of the United ~.trite, oho has
previously been a qualified voter of this Statue rind
lemoveCtherefrom and tel anti who shall
hare resided in the election district and paid laves
as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after residing
in this Suite six month t Provided. that the Multi:
freemen, citizens of the United States, between
twenty-one and 'twenty-two years, who have resided
in an election district as aforesaid, shall be entitled
to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes.
No person shall be permitted to rote whose name
is not contained in the list of taxable Inhabitant ,
furnished by the Commissioners, unless First, ae
produces a iceeipt for the payment within two years
of a State or eountytax assessed agreeably to the
Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either
on his oath or affirmation, or the oath orafllrmadon
of another, that he bas paid such a tax, or on !Mime
to produce a receipt shall make oath to the payment
thereof. Second, if lie claim the right to vote by
being an elector between the age of tnentymne and
twee tv- h to years, he shall depose on oath or atilma
tion that he has resided in tins State at least one
year next before his application. and make suer
proof of residence in the distriet as is required by
this act, and that he doss verily believe from the as •
count given him, that he is of age aforesaid, and
such other evidence as Is required, by this:looolmo
upon the name of the person thus admitted to vim ,
shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the in
spectors. and a note made opposite thereto by writ
ing the cord tax," if ho shall be admitted to vote
by reason of lia-ing paid tax; or the word .age," if
lie shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age,
shoal be called out to the clerks, who shall make the
like notes on the list of voters kept by them.
In all cases item° the name of the person claiming
to vote is found on the list furnished by the rom
missioners and Assessor, or his right to vote,
whether found thereon or tot, is Objected to by any
qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of the in
spectors to examine such person on oath as to his
qualifications, and if ho claims to have resided
within the State for one year of more his oath shall
be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by
at least one competent whiles, who shall he a
find elector, that he lies resided in the district for
more than ten days next immediately meeeding
such election, and shall also himself swear that his
bona fide residence, in pursuance of his Ina MI call
ing, is m said district, and that lie did not remove
in to said distract for the purpose of voting therein.
Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall
make due proof, if requited, of the resi•lenee nod
payment 01 taxes as aforesaid, shall be admitted to
vote in the township, ward or district in Much he
shall reside.
If an) persmi shall prevent or attempt to prevent
any otlicer of any election under this not from hold
ing such clecttou, or use or threaten any violence
to any such °nicer, er shall intern pt or ini . prove im
properly Interfere with him in the execution of his
- ifty, or shall block up the window. or avenue to any
window where the same may be holding, or shall
riotousls disturb the peace at such election, or shall
use any intimidating threats, knee or violence.
with design to .intluenee unduly or rives awe any
election, of to prevent him voting or hi restrain the
fret dour of choice, such persons on conviction shall
lie fined in any sum not exceeding live hundred
dollars, and knprisoncil fur any time not less than
three nor more than twelve Months, and if it shall
be shoo n to Court, is here the trial of such ollenee
shall be had, that the person so offending was not a
resident of the city, ward, district or township ii here
the onellee Stns COMlnitted, and nst entitled to vote
therein, then on conviction he shall be sentenced
to pay a tine of not less than one hundred nor more
than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not
less than six months nor More thou tutu years.
. . -
Ifany person, not by law Qualified, shall fraudu
lently vote at any election of this Commonwealth, or
being otherwise qualified shall vote out of 1119
proper district, if any person knotting the wont of
such qualification, shall nut or procure such person
to tots, the person offending, shall, on conviction,
be lined in any stun not exceeding two hundred
dollars, and be imprisoned in any term not exceed
ing three mouths.
if any any person shall vote at more than one
election district, or (Ahern 1-e fraudulently vote
none than once on the same day, or shall Wanda
lendy told and deliver to tine inspector too tickets
together, o kit the intent illegally to sots,. or -hall
proem e :mother to do so, he or they otfenoing shall
on conviction be fined In any.som not IC, than
titty or mote than five hunched dollars, and be im
prisoned fur a terra not less than three nor mote
than h.clre months.
If any person not qualified to sate in this Com
monwealth agreeably r. 3 (exeera the sm.s — of
qualified citizens,) shall apsear at any pl tee of elec
tion for the p11.1p0,0 Of tall R:tieing the citizens quali
fied to vote, he shall on conviction forfeit and pay
any suns not exceeding one Imitated dollars for
very such offence and he imprisoned for toy teen
nbt ....weeding three Month:.
The Judge, are to mnl:e their return.. for tho
eon uty of Liine,ter, at the Court house, an the
City of Laneilster, at the, oil Pricl.o, - , October It, ISI3-,
:it 1u o'eloelc, .1. )1.
=9
As therein directed, i al-o give official notte, Of
the folio.: tag pro, S. an Ae t approved June
•ttti , ISGa, entitled •• .1 further -tipple:nem to the
election hut of this Commonwealth."
Wir Ma' to By the net of the Congre., of the United
Slate", entitled "An act to itmend the Qet, end two:
het etotbre parsed to provide for the enrolling ILad
calling out the national forces and for other pur
port ~"' and approved :llnreh thild, one Lb 011,HW
eight hit rldeed and mx:ydive, all pen son- who hale
deserted the military or naval service .of the
United States, and who have not Wen rged or
relieved from the. penalty or disability therein pro
vied, are deemed and taken to have voluntarily
relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship
and their rights to become citizens. and are de.
priced or excereiging any rights of citizen, thereof:
and
Whereas. Persons not citizens of the United
States, ate not under the eollotitution awl laws of
.of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Con,
monw cult h •
•
Sec. 1. Bo It enacted by the Senate and house of
Itepresentatves of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vanir in General Assembly met, and it is hereby en
acted by the authority of the same. Tnat in all
elections hereafter to be held iii this t'nnuuon
tt it shall be nolo, ful for the judge or inspect
s of any such such election to receive any ballot
or ballots front any person or persons embraced in
the bros sions and Sn'ject to the disability imposed
by said act of Congress approved ill troll third, oric
thou , ami eight hundred nal sixty-live, and it shall
be unlawful for any such person to offer to vote nay
•
ballot or ballots.
Sec. 2. That if any such Judge and inspectors tit
section. or any ono of them.ohall receive or consent
to receive any such 'tidal, lot ballot or from
tiny desmalthed person, he or they so ollend
inc shall he guilty of misdemeanor, and upon eon
viction the-lea in any Court 01 Quarter Seo , P ins Of
this Commontsealth, he each
sentsineed to pay a tine of not leos than one bundled
a, and to undergo un imprisonment in the jail
of the proper county for nut lees than sixty days.
Sr. 3.'111m irony person deprived of citnnin , hip
and disqualified as aforesaid, shall at any election
hereafter to be held in duo Commonwealth, vote or
tender to the officers thereof and oiler to sole a
ballot or ballots, any poison so odending shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convic
tion thereof in any court of smarter SC:S.OI:S of this
Commonts Callh Shall for each offence be mini-lied
in lilac manner as to provided in the pi ecemling
section of 011,7 net in ca-es of ottleers of election
receiving such u n lit fill nr ballots.
Ste. -I. That irony person. shall hereafter pi rmiole
or advisii any person or person dope iced of CR17,11-
,1111) and dioquaktied as aim eolud. to Or, any ballot
or ballot , to the ollicers of any section hereafter to
be held in this Commtdmealth, or shall persuade or
ads lee any ouch ollieer to receive any ballot or Isd-
. . .
lot , from „ any poison deprived of eiti,nship and
thsqualttied las afure.aul; such per.sou so unending'
:-Itall be guilts of II umsdeine.mor, and upon coo
vtetion thereof m any court of quarter 000.1. , n, of
thls Common. ealth, shall be punished in like man
ner as i. prodded hi the ~...eond ,eetiou of this act
in the case of ottleers of suett eitretiol• tecuie uµ;
such unfair ful ballot or ballots. •
Ste. 5. That it shall be the duty of the Adjutant
General of cloy Commonwealth to procure, born the
us Dyer ollieeth of the Milted SlNtes, et-Itliied conic.;
of all rolls and reconir• oaalabling olnelal el Idence
of the lout of the .10-en non of all peri . ..m., who were
citizens of this Comments ...nab, and who sere de•
paced or einZelndiii., and disqu.rlt lied by the stud
act of Cougret.s, of Mareli thud, one thousand etWit
baud red :Mil sixty-nee, and to to Inc recorded,
and preset ved, iii book , - to he provided and kept for
that pmarpo.e, in lat. olliee run uad 42.0111;th . I0 exert.
orStlell rid!, 1111(.1 Ullll to eau , :
trite topics to 1,0 be nuale thereof, and tarnished to
the Mork,. of the several court• of quarter seiedens
of tun. Commonwealth, atounntte duplicate., or tt•
emptirientions, of 1.1101 rolls s nd records, embracing
the manic, of all :mete dimualitled perdu. as had
their tesidenee within the limits of said eountie.,
respectively, at the time of their being marked ur
designated de-otter.; and it shall be the duty of the
clerk of rho several court-, ofcuarter .e,-,on. of Mi.
Commons, math to pre.erip, in kooks to be kept for
that purpose. all such copies and exemplieatton , of
such rolls and records, so larni.bett, and to allow
access thet eta, and 1 tintolt cm titled emses them.
flotn, on t eque.t, in like Iliallher, as in the take of
other reeo"o- Or such er.lll . :S.
Sc. li. That a t el cal. etl copy, or ettiaet '
of any
sue , . ceo rd, from the clerk of a court of quart , r
tt.stuns et ties CO:11111.11.elkitil, F. 11911 to' prima "%toe
evidence, before any election board. of the fact of
de.,.: (tom and consequent di.abaity di s go,k.
11. atom as am elec.. r: I 9 ortdui, That if any person
shall ailbt liy use, or pit•st nt, any false. fraudulent,
or fotged paper, purporting to lte.t ~emitted copy or
extraet, as more.ani, lie shall be deemed guilty of it
II ...demeanor. and. n cunt iction thereof, shall tie
in like manner :is 1. , now• provided to the
,etnel eacuan of this art dad -.roe sled liorcrver, That
if, by the production of a certificate of 10. honorable
diemarge, it shall appear that such pet son, so offer
:rig to vote, um in tile military servleti oldie United
States before, and at the time of being drafted
into such serf ice, :tad, thereupon, failing to report,
nr, in case of the f tot of &stutter) appearing by cer
tified copy of his company roll, if it shall appear that
he was at te arils nequ ttted thereof, and honorably
discharged, such proof shall be received as evidence
to disprove 1:1. -aid disqualification: And protelol
Juplhcr,'That if any person, liable to be objected to
a. disqualified 403 aliare.anif shall produce, before
any board of election officers, any false or fraudu•
It ut paper, ;importing or pretended to be lute hon
orable discharge from the United States service, he
shall be dectued guilty of forgery, and on eon, ic
lion thereof. shall be punished as persons are now
by law, put:ll:Mai& for forgery.
See, 7. That a shall be the d•ity of the judges and
inspectors of elections, hereafter to be held in this
Commouwealth, whenever the name of any ttersoo.
offering to there a ballot or ballots, shall be found
upon a certified copy or extract furnished from said
rolls or records, by II clerk of a court of quarter
sessions, marked as a deserter; or whenever any
person shall be objected to no disqualified. ltf, afore
said, At any election, by any qualtfled voter, at the
request, or suggestion, of such person so altering a
ballot, to examine such person an oath, or nllirma•
non, as to the fact uppering from such certillcate,
or alleged against hen, by the electors so objecting,
and if he deny 11, AM to his reasons therefore: Pro-
_ELECTION NOTICE.
ri•hel bozererr, That if any of his answers, tinder sum:
examination, ate false. such person shall be deemed
guilty of the crime of perjury. and upon conviction
gloried', he shall ho punished as persons ate now
punishnble by law, for perjUry.
See. S. That n shall be the duly of the Sherifbi,
iu tlic several counties of this Commormealth, to in
sort in their proelamations of elections. hot carter to
be held. the urst four sections of this act, it Jilt the
preamble thereof, rod upon conviction of any %iota..
tion of the requirement of this section, any she: tit
shall be deemed guilty of a nusdemenaor in office,
and be puinsheif m lute manner its the ettenees pro
hibited by the second, third and fourth sections of
this act are punishable.
See. 9. That inthe trial of alt cases, arising under
this act, it shall Lc the ditty of the come: try mg the
same. to inquire into, and determine, any question
of facts as alleged desertion Involved theimn, upon
proofs, furnished by exemslifleations or extracts
iron such rolls, or recoils, ditty certified, by the
proper clerk of a court of quarter sessions, n hid)
awe hereby made evidence thereof, and, :11.4P, from
such proof, by parol, as may be given in evidence by
either either party: Pusaiiitia, That the provisions of
this act, so far as applicable, shall apply to persons
Who voluntarily and n ithout any kind of duress, or
c.:nstu enlist unt, enlisd in the rebel service.
Given tinder my hand, at my office, in Lancaster,
tins 10th day 01 October, in the year of our Lord
one thousrnd eight bundled and sixty-eight, and In
the ninety-second year of the Independence of the
United States. .I.ltloll F. FREY, Sheriff.
831EILIVIeS OlTler;,Lanen,ter, October, 10, 100'1.
r 01?, S'A_LE.
pli MAC SALE OF VALUABIAE
REAL ESTATE.—On SATURDAY, NO-
C.',.:‘1111.11-1, 7TH, A. D. ISGA, the undersigned.
Guardian of Abraluun S. Herr, and John and
l‘lartha Pearl, will expose to public vend In
Ow public 1101 The of Jacob M. Blentnnan, on the
Blue noti,k Road, In Manor township, the fol
lowing Real Estate. viz:
A FARM OF 107 ACRES, •
more or less, known as the “Ittue Bark Farm,"
of the best quality of Limestone Land, situated
in Manor township, bordering on the Susque
hanna River, and commanding a fall view of
tile same, within three miles of the Borough of
Columbia, and in quality and improvement un
surpassed by any in the county.
The improvements consist of a TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with a Two-
Story Frame Kitchen attached, two Tenant
Houses, a large BANK B.\TtN, (stone,) a Corn
Barn, Wash House, Tobacco Sheds, Hog Pen,
anti other outbuildings. There is on the pro
perty a young and thriving Orchard of Apple
'frees, a number of other fruit trees, and a \it ell
of never-tailing Water at the door.
Persons wh,iiing to view the prom ises. will
c•n 11 upon George nett., living on the same, or
111)1)11 .1. C. stoner, at. Stoner & :s.tanian's t-reani
Sale Mill, Washington, Pa.
!Sale to ce,llllllV/Ice at. 2 o'clock, P. M., of said
(I.y, when attendance will be given and terms
of sale wade known by the undersigned.
JACOII C. :STONER,
Paster, , r ,„ Guontfan.
PEART,I"`"'
ALSO, AT THE S.1:11E TESIE AN]) PLACk
will be sold the lollowintr _ _
- -
VALUABLE TAS'EIEN STAND,
known as Mann's, situated In Manor lownsitip,
on the Blue Bock Banal, about 4 miles from Co
himbia, 3 miles train Millersville, and about g
:nibs: front the Borough of Washington, with
FIVE:VC:RES OF LAND belonging tot he same.
The improvements consist of a new 'l'w
o Tat era House, with a n% o-Story Back
Building :old Eitchen attached. Also, a Large
New Stable, with ample aecommodat bets for
10 horses and necessary shedding. There are
two pumps on the pt elalNeq• All the buildings
have been erected within the last lour years,
and are or modern style and improvement.
Terms made known on day 01
J.ICOLCAL I:RENE:NIA N,
CAUL/LINE BE.NEMAN
octu-Itwadt-1
VALUABLE )ILLL PRO PERT
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber wirers for sale the following,
described Real Est ai U:
Situate in Manor Township, nu the little Con
estoga Creek, on the road leading from the city
of Lancaster, to the Borough 01 \\nshingkin,-1
inilesfroin Lane., and one stile from Millersville;
ail.icining land of Tobias Seehrish, Israel
and others. The tract of land Undtidlng Mill,
Dam, &c., contains about lilteen acres.
The improvements thereon art', a Three Story
Stone Grist and Merchant Mill, 70: by GO Met,
with two 12 met Over-shot Water l. 1" heels; !pairs
of Vreneh Burs, and other necessary nmehinery
for a large Mist. and Merch:.ta hu..rno.,;
the Mill is In good remdr.
Also, a New Two ' SU:Iy Log . and Weather
boarded Dwelling House, n,*pringllouse,&e..
1 :1111:: property is Pleated 10 0 110e1Cir Sera,/
neighborhood, and C001111:0111,1 Very I:trite share
of ou6tion work, on a c counto 01 Its Strung, never
tailing water purer, the hest woter power
on Little Conestoga ('reek; also, having Very
good roads lea/1111g to
Pt`r`lollB W 1,111114 to I. lest' the properly 1,11 call
on Samuel Naulimao, living 011 the iirenilses,
or by letter, address K. Ileeslicy, Columbia,
Lancaster oi ferias of payment
and Until-Tut:o)lu title b,•gtt cu
ml Ow lot d..y April.
ELI4.I.I:ETrt B. II Fa Zs: I INV.
CoLUM L.', tr.
1)131 VATE
TIIE .1 . 1 . I'l3 I
VATE ti.t.LE the followitt,: to opet ty, located 111
FWT.II. oelow Lotttt,t.
TWO-sTc.)lO: itotTrA•
AND
LOT 01 , - )1:N1),
Having two [nous, one on 1 , 111.11 St: ec t, and also
on thcLanc,mor pike.
good lo:2atton tut' buililitig. - Will be tki
low. Enquire wally toenitses.
ItEtt ELVA. CIIAT.FA NT,
No. '2:: S. :Ail St., Columbia, Po., or oil). S. Clial
taut , NV/10 \ 111 give att the vat :cu las, fangs-ltd.
ALLI - A.I3LE FAINT
MILL. PROPERTY
1T
V A 'l' E SALE.
The subscriber twine: about to rettiove from
the -nelglitiorhootl, wleli,l ,111.1. has FAILNI aint
FLOLTICING MILL at I'M v.vrE SA I.E.
The property Is located in Nest Iletliptieltl
township. Laueaster ism!' ly t in one of the rich
est agricultural distriets in the State; one wile
and-a-half from Columbia.
The Mill Is In goo-I older, and Is kept running.
constantly on customer work. It has two run
of French burr , , woli till the Ileee.,11:1" 1111-
Proved nwiehinery for iloinu merchant 111111 1-.1111-
[IW 11,11 I:. It hats lately le en put 111 elnilpleie
order.
The Farm contains a lit! le over one
acres, is in a htult slab, ot 4.1111)V:,1 1.11, :1:111 lore
dure, abundant crops, It Is eipeeittlly ttilapted
to the ktiowlint of cattle. Th,1.111, , ,int, ate gaud
111/11 sttnetaut Iltl. and 111 E• 1...411.11 telniii able.
A rare opportunity Is here offered 1.1.:111V one
who wish', to ittve , t iu prr.l.yrty 01111 m ill p.ty,
or to purchase a g. 60,1 11(1111e in tille of the best
localities ht the State.
Person , : ‘vi , hiu•• to view the property e.lll t.lll
.11 the Stil),1•1 ibel. III! the lit•lk.• pi
g:title., of Mr. Martin Erwll), FraNldiu douse,
Columbia.
ca. The terms of Salt , 11111 he 111:111e reasonable.
sep.s:tf.] 'IIIO.IIA.S Glatt ;31.
V.:1.1,11-1 ISLE 1'1;01' E UT)"
The sule.eriber 014 following valuable
real estate, in The ho ~,,h Penn'a,
at privates:lle:
HOUSE at LOT, Nn. 111 L ot.r,f-r sTREET,
spLENDit) 13L7SINE,s N. 112,
eallavetell !VON eoelipltql as a grovery
store, by Alt', Turaer.
Thla is ritio of the ho-( business in
the town. The 101 i, very large Willi !runt or
1 , ) Also tlo , row oi
1 , 01;P. 31 . 01"5ES '.PIT II
Nos. 8, 10:12 aml It Union will la , sold
singly or together, on Nets .ertzts.
For further in tormathat, apply to
.14 ,N AS :`.l EY 1•:13.`;,
No. 111 Locust street, Columbia.
July 2:341,100:11.
t' — 'oH. SALE.
- Thvo of11•r the followmg artic!vs PHIVATE
SALE, viz:
"A new sign NVith Nat lone' Mink '• in
largt• gilt lottort, wttieli will answor tor any
Nat logal Bank.
A Ilrfot Top flottilier, nutlnLlo for
1.20u1t for for :1.11 , 1 Will answer for otny
Oilier business that relottlres it good Counter.
One doubloon,' two single Writ Ong osits.
Six 11'111,10w Sash with alas, 12x1,. t noo Vi
Sul
on Montle. Several six 111111110 floors and fume
sets of double Doors, fte.
The above articles will lo•solol itt
orighoil cost in ehoop loin, .11111,0:1111 of 1110
Bank not nooding them in their newly Int
room. Allob-on-, tri,hiug to ti o arl ielos
will pli/iLhe call at lite 1ir..4 Baal: of
The pulrlie AVM arrept our thank. fir
preq patronage, and we :Alan be 11:.j1p26. to hay e
them continue the a: u ur•, mad th.. 11.1
that no Imin:swill be gpated on our part to l.•n
dcr tho fullest satl.llt,tion. Vs", hail h.• tv•r•:
1 101 , 1)3' I. have them all call te. 111 stir
newly modeled and rural:Med room.
x•11.3:1 f.l S. N, DETNvI LER.
L p Ts! •
LOTS i,F LOTS!
Large or Small, on Sitttt stret t, or Seventh
street, and on Locust street, and Walnut street.
Those fronting on Locust and Walnut street:,
lutl feet deep to a It feet wide alley.
feLS'6B-t f] Apply to 3. IL MIFFLIN.
K. I.IAUMA.N,
DFALF.ft IN
WHITE AND RED SOLE .LEATILER
CALF SKIN, RIP, UPPER AND SPLIT
LEATIIER, MOROCCO, LININGS. Also,
A VARIETY OF SHOE FINDINGS. &tt.
At East end of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
CIIF.STNUT STREET,
LANCASTER A.
spl9-311itv]
1100PLAX_D'S COLT 111.12 V.
- FT 0 OF.L.INIYS GERMAN BITTERS
•
TIOOFLA ND'S G ERMAN TONIC.
TI c Great Roncth'es for all Dixcascs of the
LIVER, STOMACH. OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
lIOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the pure juices, (or, as they
ore medicinally termod, _Exerart , ,,)
of Roots, Ilea's, - FT and Barks, mak
iti;••' a preparation, 11 highly concentrat
ed. ned entirely fire from alcoholic
admixture of any kiwi.
Is a combination of all the ingredients of
thr !titters. with the purest quality of &oda
Cruz, Mon, Orang,o, making one of the
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the publie.
Those preferring a medicine free from A I
COhl,lie adlllititlll'o, will use
1100FLA.N CtEInIAN lIITTEItS.
Thni,e who have no oNeotion to the com
bination of the Bitters, ati stated, will use
They are both Lqually good, and contain
the same medicinal virtues, the choice be ,
tween the two being a mere matter of ta,te,
the Tonic being the most, palatable.
The stoina,h, Crum a varh•ty of CIIIISL.S,
Such :IS Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ni , rvons
Debility, etc, is ve
ry apt to have its
functions deranged The Liver, sympa
thizing, as it does kith the Stomach,
then becomes :Olie ted, the result of
which is that the patient solli. , rs from sev
eral or more of the following diseases :
Constipation, Flaw lence,Tn ward Piles, Ful
ness of Blood to the Head, -keidity of
the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust tbr Food, Fulness or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sink intr, or
Fl utterimr at the Pit
of the Stomach,
Swiuiining of the
Head, Iturried or Diffi
cult Breathing, Fluttering at•
the Heart, Choking or Stz
in tx Sensations wizen in aLytntr Pus-
Lure, Dimness of Vision, Dols or 'Webs
before the Sight, Dull Pain in the II end,
D.liciency of Perspiration, Yellowness
of the Skin and Eves, Pain in 1110
Side, Back, ('host, Limbs, Me.,
Sadden Flushes 01 hlent,
_Burning in the Mesh,
Constant Imaginings
or Evil, and l treat
Depression
of Spirits.
The sufferer from these disc.:l , 4 , s should
exercise the greatest C:1111:011 in the selection
of a remedy for his case, purehasi nu: only
that which he is as cured from his in
vestigations and lii quirks, possess.,,
true merit, is 111113' compminded,
is tree front injuri oils ingredients,
and has establishe.l Ihr itself a !emit:lll,m
for the cut -, of these diseaws. In this voh
nection we would submit those well •kno‘\
remedies—
noori,xxrys GERMAN BITTERS
iIuOFLAND'S GEIZMAN TONIC.
PR EP.I RED R. C. 11. .I,IC/i.S'ON,
Pll ILADELPII FA, PA.
Twenty-two years since they were first
introduced into this country front Germany,
during whieh time they have mnlonbtefflv
performed more ent es, and benefited so ffet
itnntanity to a greater extent, than any
other f emedies known to the public..
These remedies will effeetaally cute 1.1 yer
Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Chronie Nervous - •l7lCoronic
tharrl”va, his ea,c Oftheßidnt,ys,
anti kill diseases arising rrotik 0. Dis
ordered Liver, Stomaeb, or Inteaiues.
DEI3T f. 1 T ,
Ite , ttliing front any Catt , e hatever l'ros
tration of the SyStenl, iudn , •c , l by
SCVVre tbor,llard:stips,lix
po.ure,ure,
There is 00 ittedleino extant equal to these
remedies in st:ch A Iwo.. and vigor
i• imparted to the whole system, the appe
tite is strengthened, rdoo enioved, the
stontaeh .lige,ts promptly, the bloo(I is puri
fied, the conilllexi(.ll beeoines sound and
healthy, the :yellow tinge k CratlitNll(4l 1 . 1 . 0111
the oyc.B, a bloom is given to the cheek , ,,
and the Ns cal: and IIVI'Voll , 111V1111(1 becomes
a strong and healthy being.
AI)S - ANCED i 1,1 FE,
And reeling llw hand of time weighing heav
ily upon them, with all its attendant. ilk,
will find in the tv,e of this 11ITThatS, or the
TONIC, an elixir that will 111 , 411 new life
into their vein-, re , tore in a measure the
energy and ardor of wore youthful they,
lank' up their shrunken forth, and give
health and happiness to their remaining
veer,
It i, a well-established fact that fully one
half of the femaleportion of our pop
ulation are seldom I in the enjoyment of
good heath; to 0,43 their own ex
pression, "Never feel we 11. ., fhey
are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme
ly nervou, and have no appetite.
class of persons the IrrEIIS, or
the TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK. AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made Str,Thq by the tree or either of
these remedies. They will cure evez y
ease of :kfA RASM CS, Nvi tho tit fail.
, I'h lid , : or eel.' ; ic•ate, hay, ff,,ef f Imitated
iu the baud , . of the proprietors, but space
.•ill allow of the publieathut et' hut a few.
Those, it wilt he ob.-e1 . ..ed.:11(' melt 01 1101 e,
:111(1 of , -.11c11:4:1.1111illg that they 11111S1 he be
lieved.
no-s. Gnon,:r.
Chief.Ju,tiee of the So prew e Coo: t of Penn
sylvanin, Writes :
Pfll r.A. i 11..1. 1911 A, :Nrarvil 16, ISGT.
"1 lind • l loolland's (:ermat: Bitters' hi :t
goad tonic, ti,eful in iii , i.:l:-.e., of the
digestive organ , , A :did of great benefit
in eases of tiebility and want or ner
vous action in the system.
"fours trash.
GEO. W..IVOOI)W.VIID."
PRIVATE S.\ LE
Itulge of the Supretne Court of Peun'a
PII I LAD ELPHIA , April 2S, 1N66.
•
"T vonsider• floolland's t;eritian Uil ten.'
a tathiabie medicine in l'ase attaek, Of I n
igestion or Dyspep,ia. I one Certify
front my es perienee .1 . it.
-yo ur s. with re.peet,
"JAMES 'PI lONI Ptir)N.,"
VI:OM REV. JOS. 11. K ENNA/ID,
Paster Or the Tenth Baptist ('hire),
Dn. .T.tel:soN—Doar Sir; I have been fre
quently requestedo 1 0.111111.. el 11:1711e with
recommendations of different kind-. of filed
but regarding it practice a , out of
my appropriate sphere. I have in all ca , ..eq
declined ; hut NVilll prOof in va
rious instances, T and particularly in .
luy OIVII family, of ± tp. - -tloni.-s 0:
Dr.l loolland'sUer man Ilifter.. I do
pal t 11,1* 01102 trout Illy (lulu Ne,
illy full COliVit•Ii011 plait , for yrneritl
debility of the Ayxtem, and eqweitttly
. 11,r
Liver Cb;i4pluifit, el 1. it S (ft trnd vittnerlde
pi.(partelioil. lti •01110 ca.. , it 211:1V toI
1101. It Ni very
beneficial to those v. In, seller from the:o.l/I'e
eatt•es. Yolll.,
.1. H. NEN.ktrii,
Eighth, beiONV feat.. St.
.11 - 101 11. EV". L. FF.:MULL,
[tor Cliri•-tiari Chronicle, Philuda.
I have derived deeided Louetit front the
use of I looflanil' , 4 (:erinan _Bitters. and feel
i t lil y privileg e to rek . ”1:11114:11(1 there It , ;
mo,t vain:tido tonic, to :ill who are sttfl'er
in ;_reneral diddlity, or from diseases
arising from derangement tit the liver.
Your, t rely, I). FENDILL.
Slot,thithi's (:erata,i Remedies are e.ouri
terfeitell. See I hat the , ignat tire of C.
.M. JACKSON is oil the wrapper of
each bottle. All ot hex:. are collat er
reit.
i 3171 un NG LoTs!
Principal Unice and Manufactory tt the
German Medicine Store, No. 611 Aittot Si.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CII.+,III,ES EVANS, Pum.nir.Toit.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON
"half dozen, 5.00
Iroolland's German Tonic, put up in quart
bottle , . $1.50 pier bottle, or :t 11811' dozen
for $7.50.
,r43-1)0 not, forget to examine well the ar
ticle you buy, hi order to get the genuine.
For sale by 811 Druggists and dealers in
Medicine., Jan,lB, y.
1100ELANIYS OERMAN TONIC
1100FLA1D'S GEIDLAN TO.NIC
IRE
N ()TIC E
LION. JAMES THOMPSOX,
CA UTI()N
Pnxens
$2,00 Pcr Year, in Advance; $2,50 if not Paid in Advance
scleffed , goettiv.
Wanted—A Preacher.
We have been Without a preacher
A fortnight or inure,
And though candidates are plenty—
We've had at. least a svore;
All "(them " tip-top" pi eaeliers,
Or so their lets ran—
We're ju,t n't far a, ON'Or
Front t,ettllng - on the man
The 111 st who eame;ttnong ua
By no means was the worst,
But then we LIICIn't think 01 111111
Because he was the first ;
It being quite Etc enstom
To saeritlee few,
Before the church la earnest,
Determine•' what to do,
Thu W.ts It smart young fellow,
Wit ti eerier.., earnest way,
Who but for one great blunder,
had surely 9POII /11,1 day;
Wito left so good impression,
On Monday one or Iwo
\Vent round among the people,
To see it be would do.
The plinasodly porti o n
Had not a fault to find,
His clear :Ind searching preaching
They thought the very kind;
And all went smooth and pleasali I,
Until they heard the views
Of some Influential sinners
Who rent the highest pews,
On these his pungent dcalint:
Made but a sorry hit;
Tile coat of gospel-teaching
'lVus quite too tight to lit.
Of coarse his talc Wa, settled—
At tend, ye pursuits all!
And preach to please the sinners
If you would get a call.
Next came a spruce young daunt•,
lle worelii, haws() lng;
Another', coat was shabby,
.And his voice not over strong;
Ana one New Haven student
\Va. Worse tli:Ln :ill of those—
vonidn't hear sermon
For thinking of his nose!
Then %wearying °I - candidates
We looked I he count! y thmtwh,
'M id lot ton, and prolesson:,
To lied one would do,
And uner 100011 dimal,don,
On who Nhould boar the ark,
With tolerable :nrreenienl;
We lised on Dr. Palo.
!lel,' 01011 WC though( it
lift '.rare :1111:1ZIAI Itl 711,1 d
Our !Intl:ring invitation
test.cetruily declined.
We turned to Dr. Mint:ins
To n-. in the lurch,
\Vlio•it riontly liiiinght the collet;,
lfad elnen, e "our chinch.
Next we ilisnatell,l committees
fly t <, to lll** .
The s for 0 Sabbath,
Of the Rev.:tit:Mow Splurge.
lit carne—a 'narked sensation,
S., wonderful his style,
the creaking of Id,. Lnnis
As he rte.setl up the
niS (WIC , N 1 ,r 0 oaltrrtlog,
in., gestures so divine,
A lady fainted In the hylun,
Beier, the stand 1111 e,
And tat the day he gave
Iu :Leconte, elear and loud,
The greatest prayer ever made
To an enlightened crowd.
lle preache In double sermon,
And gar.• angels• food •
On melt a I,,vely topic—
• flie joys tit solitude
All 11111 ut SwoOL ,h 7 ,erijil 1011 , ,
of ansver, and pe:11/yStreatil,,
birds, and moonlit ;trove ,
golden bee u u•.
and line
repL !Hance,
II:n1 I ' Nay;
.11.• moo ipled .:11 the cerner,,
Ain] stnooth.l II:e rtuzi.a.cl way;
:Manage.: cc 141•,..a a4lroithess,
To .outcll,ith Mid
lean o the ,thnor',
Completoiy at, Its e:Lso.
Six hunilteil in Bit iiit.try
NVe gave In tutnt.•r
NVe thought it very
-Inti nailid it il:ua to raise;
But when Ire tool: the paper
11'e had no need to urge,
Tn r:tix• It cool two thoux.iiiil
For the I Lin% 611.0.10 W Sldulß
In %din were all our efforts—
We had no ell:Lure:it all—
\l'e found ten city eburelles
thud given huu n Call;
And ho in prayerful Ilinlatt
Was lc...elan:4:in In tow;
But \slier° they hid the 1111411es1
'lwas whispered he would go
And non, good Christian brothers
We ask: your earnest prayers,
That :od a null send a shepherd
To guilt our ;lin rdi
With till.- el air unth
A man ti, awe: "tir views
Must preaelt W plea-, the S11111(s) , ,
.\IIJ 1111 the N:1,111 t pews.
Yttisrcllimeous
The Advautwxes or Groans and
rl" ars.
A. French phy , ician I, ont in a long dis
sertation 01, the ad vantages of groaning and
crying in general, and especially during
surgical operations. Ile contends that
groaning and crying :uc hco grand opera
tions by 0111011 Nature allays anguish;
that those patients v. ho give away to their
natural feelings more speedily recover
from accidents and operation, than those
who s uppo , e it unworthy a man to betray
such sy'ulptont. of cowardice as either to
gt ton or to cry., llr tell , of a imni who
timed his ptll•.e n•ont one hundred and
I%%enty six to sixty in the course •11' a few
'wars, by giving lull vu•tt to his emotions.
If peopi,:n.• :a :In unlinppy ab ou t anything,
let them go into their rooms and comfort
%%ith a h.ild hoe-hoe, and they !
'in lee! Mt, per cent het ter afterward. In
ith the above, the crying of
children s!ionlil not be too greatly dis
cout aged. It it i, Sp:tem:air:My repressed
the 1051111 tsmy b• St. Vitu,'s dance, epiletie
or sour• other tii , ea,o of the nervous
NyNieni. What 1, natural i, nearly always
useful; and nothing Can he more natural
than the crying of children whom anything
occurs to giVetllolll either physical or men
tal pain. Probably most persons have ex
perienced the eire,l, of tears in relieving
great :.orrotv. It is even curious how the
feelings are all.kyed by tln free Indulgence
in groan , and sighs. Then let parents and
friends show more indulgence to noisy
bursts of grief—on the part of children a,
well as the older persons—and regard the
eyes aunl the mouth as 4a foy-valves
through which ":sZattiri•" di.charges her
stealli.
Piton prNr.s..—Proune nes.. is a cardinal
virtue. Nothing liol,lo in life can be
achieved ait bout it. Reamc it all difficul
ties VR111.41, all obstacles disappear. The
prompt 111:111 Is the SIICI , fIII plan. 110
takt..ti time by Hie forelock. The opportu
nity comes and he seizes it. Luck is on his
side. The forces of nature take part and
s e t with him. Promptness is not rashness.
It never acts blindly. It does not waste
its strength in random blows. It strikes
rat the right place. It is a wide-awake
faculty. It sees clearly, and acts n wise
decision. It does not put off till to-morrow
what ought to be done to-day.
Tun Republican majority in Pennsylva
nia in October was 9,677. In November it
should bo three time , : that lisrmo.
[WHOLE NUMBER, 2,040.
tam and ilonochold Tnittinn.
An it:cut:rum: is the meet useful and most noble
employment of irIit.—WASMNGTOY.
S,l(`Ct I onq, itcrl pes and ar
ticles of ritere,t and-:able, tire solicited for this
d. , itart :molt tit the pat , tot. \\'c• to 'apply
the pa 41 is With the la,t practical informal iOll
reference to the tart., :tat ilen,ittid household.
Ma tie More It it: ter.
Butter is very high, and it is desirable to
increase the supply of an article in such
general use.
There is but one way of doing this. We
cannot increase the number of cows so as to
meet the demand this fall and winter, but
We can by liberal feeding enable the cows
that we have to give more milk, or at least
we can get more milk containing front one
third to one-half more butter. That liber
al feed will du this there can be no question.
What, extra food to give depends on cir
cumstances. The quality of the grass at
this season Is apt to deteriorate, and even
when there is all abundance of it, a little
richer lied can be given to the cows with
great advantage. When grass is short,
there is still greater necessity for. and ad
vantage in providing extra food. In many
sections there is much corn imperfectly
eared, and there can be no better way of
disposing of it than to feed it out, stalks
and all, to milch cows. This will sure
husking. If well cured and put in small
stack, or in a barn, with layers of straw be
tneen the corn, very few of the soft ears
will mould. A liberal supply of sub fod
der will keep up the flow of milk until
istmas, and if the cows are provided
with warm stables, butter may be made
nearly all winter.
there is no fodder of this kind on
the thrill, feed ordinary corn stalks, or hay
and straw, with a liberal allowance of seine
kind of grain or of oil-cake. Probably
cornmeal is the cheapest food that can be
used, and so far as the writer's experience
extends, he has never found any trouble in
rising it. Four quarts a day to each cow
have been used with great advantage, and
al the present price of butter such feeding
is quite profitable. Seine dairymen prefer
to feet] half corn meal and half bran. When
peas can be obtained at about tire same
price as corn, a mixture of equal parts of
corn and pea-meal is perhaps the very best
tl.rod that can be given to a cow. If wheat
bran was cheap, say but a little higher than
hay, we would feed that :riso.
But our otoje.ct is not so much to say
which is the best grain to feed mulch cows,
as to urge farmers to feed grain of some
kind. It does not so much matter what,—
only give the cows a liberal supply of food,
and they will supply a liberal return of
butter. The kind of grain, and the way of
feeding is left to the judgment and good
sense of the readers. When it is convenient
it is better to " slop" the cows, but if not
convenient the fodder may be chaired and
moistened wt•ith seater, and a due propor
tion of meal mixed with it, care being
taken that the mangers are so constructed
as to avoid waste. With a good supply of
food, regularity in feeding, comfortable
stables cleaned out daily, proper veutila
thin, and water easily accessible, there is
no trouble in doubling the ordinary quan
tity of butter from now until mid-winter or
later.
Feeding.
iiesvy
congre,s Hall. Sargmiga, which is the
largest hotel in :Ito cou ntry. accommodated
dining the season, front .funo rith to Sep
teruher I,lth, over ten thousand persons.
During that time the hotel cooked thirty
nine titonsand chickens, thirty thousand
dozen eggs., fifty-nine thousand pounds of
beef and twenty-live tleausand pounds of
lam b. Of mutton it used fifteen thous:nal
pounds ; of veal nine thousand pounds; of
turkeys one thousand live hundred, and of
other lott ls live thousand. Each person of
the ten thousand ate an average of three
dozen („s and four chickens—the publica
tion of N% Moll fact ought to make a cackling
throughout the country. The hotel used
average of four thousand eggs and five
hundred fowls a day for three months.
The great rush of people, however, was
during one mouth, front the :20th of July to
the :20th of August, and it was during that
time that the larger part of the food men
tioned was consumed. During some days
of each week fifteen hundred people dined
at Congress Hall. The receipts of such it
hotel, from an average of one thousand
guests for two months at five dollars a day,
would be $500,000.
le;rieultural Gleanings.
It i, said that the best strawberry plants
conic from the third and fourth set of run-
IlerS, and that the first and second sets
should be cut off.
An orchard in Massachusetts has been
used as a hog pasture for twenty years,
and has never failed to produce a fine crop
of fruit. A worm-eaten appl;,,is a rarity in
that orchard.
n Of all hinds fittten more rapidly
in dimly lighted places than when exposed
to the lull light of day. This is especially
the case whh fowls. Breeding stock, how
ever, especially horses, should have light.
When you wish to procure young fruit
trees of a pm t i eillar kind, fur transplanting,
says the Rural -1 IneriCan, dig around the
old trees some eight or ten feet off, and
turn the end of the detached root. up out of
the ground, and it will send out shoots the
first season, and in a few years bear fruit
of the ' , RIMe hind as the parent tree, and it
will make just as good a tree as one that
you would Lave to purchase of a nursery
man and pay two or three dollars for.
ATTEND Fe Coax.—There is al
most always a few weeks in autumn of de
lightful weather, and the prudent farmer
will push his whole force to the work of
cribbing up his corn. Those nho delay are
sure to suffer front cold lingers, and, beside
have their grain and fodder injured to
some extent. Rind the stalks in bundles
with strong bands, after removing the
gm:kill, and jilt them up in a secure manner.
Then, when the e mtd ,4,,rup.: come ,
tVili , qlr at thy• winds.
FErnisif Via:El - AISLES TO CUNTS.-21.
Ilamburg, N. Y., farmer, w•ho has had
l:u•ge experience in feeding cabbage and
turnips to cows, practice is to feed
iuunediately after in ilking—never before—
and be ha. never been troubled with the
milk being flavored. Ile a Iso says ho feeds
turnip , . arli, 10, Wall the tops on, as there is
no danger front ehoking when fed in this
OEM
-1, HO RTIC ULTURA L FEAT.-A whole
hedge has Weil successfully moved in:Nl:m
-ei:ester, New Hampshire, by the following
process: The soil was cut down on each sidu
and shoveled "away on both; a stout plank
was then placed on one side, and jack
screws applied to !novo roots and soil to
gether intact.
To CLEAN CioLDCHAINS -IN Two 'MEN
tTES.—Put the chain into a small glass
bottle, with warm water or can-dc-Cologne,
litt:D camphorated chalk; scrape in some
soap. Cork the bottle, and shake it for it
minute violently. The friction against the
glass polishes the gold.
MUM