64e eightnibia gpy. : ,-•••or A. M. BAMBO. Columbia, Pa. Saturday; _November 7, 1868. C011MUNIC1110:19, letters, contributions, generally of merit and intermit to the reader, will be acceptable tram friend:4 from all (-matters. VICTORY! ULYSSES S. GRANT PRESIDENT! The Republicans Carry Twenty- Four Stotex. The Democrats Carry but Six States. "LET 13% HAVE PEACES!" The Great Result. ULYSSES S. G-RANT was 011 Tuesday chosen President, and SCHUYLER COL FAX. Vice President of the United States by the largest popular majorities ever given to any candidates fur these exalted This result has been achieved I. spite of ail the power of the Federal Execu tive, and of the late slaveholding aristoc racy of the South, aided by the most gi gantic frauds in Naturalization, and by voting the same men over and over till they were dizzy. Gen. Grant is this day the choice of a decided majority of the legal voters of every State in the Union save Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware. Every State that has gone for Seymour outside of these, has been carried by co .ereion or fraud. We now look for the adoption of measures that shall effectual ly preclude a repetition of these crimes. The Contest Over—Now thr Peace. _As our figures _ foreshaqowed _ Wed nes day morning, the contest for the Presiden cy has come to a decisive close. We are heartily glad that the long turmoil of the struggle is over, and sincerely hope that the whole country may now - settle down upon a prosperous basis of peace. All good honest men, no matter what their political predilections may have been, cannot fail now to unite in the desire and effort to bring about a restoration of law, order, business, and harmonious feelings. The Round Table, a very influential inde pendent journal,of Democratic tendencies, in its issues of the 24th ult., made these philosophic remarks : "Under the circum stances—assuming, that is to say, that General Grant's election is now inevita ble---we should be very glad to see his majority a very large one. The more numerous that majority the freer will be his hands when in the Presidential chair; and as, whatever else ho may General Grant-is certainly a moderate-Minded and dispassionate man—a man that looks at things very thoroughly indeed before be makes up his mind about them—it is highly desirable, since be must be Presi dent, that the country should have the untrammelled advantage of these particu lar good qualities. Now, the stronger his constituency, the greater the confidence thus expressed in him, the more complete will be General Grant's independence." This is sensible, candid, and breathes the right spirit. Let us have an end of parti pan bitterness now for another four years at least. The business of the country and the national finances demand it. Let the combative Wendell Phillips, with his . query, "After Grant, what ?" and the. Red-Hot Mr. Pomeroy, with his sugges tions of assassination, equally subside into more placid and rational frame of mind, and cease swinging their incendiary tongues and pens. No vital political principles will perish because of the lull; but instead, the nation will have a breath ing spell of peace for the first time in eight years. Contest for United States Senator. The• Legislature of Pennsylvania being largely Republican, will gain a United States Senator in place of Buckalew. This gentleman will contest the empty Democratic nomination with Wm. A. Wal lace, the one desiring an endorsement of course in the Senate, the other wishing a recommendation to some future Democrat ic Legislature. The main contest will of course be with the Republicans, for a caucus nomination by that party is almost a sure step to an election. The candi dates named are Hon. Galusha fi. Grnw, Hon. A. G. Curtin, Wayne MacVeagh, Esq., john W, Forney, Esq., Hon. John Covode, (if defeated in his legal contest for the House of Representatives) Wm. H. Kemble, late State Transom, 'Benja min H. Brewster and A. K. Moorehead. It is not generally believed that Curtin will be a candidate,, but it is rather thought that be will be the recipient of a high foreign mission. There seem to be plenty of candidates; and the contest will soon be a warm one. 'DIE AGE OF STEEL APPILOACIIING.- Steel rails, steel boilers, steel everything, is the current talk among mechanical engineers, and leading scientific periodi cals are discussing the adoption of heavier locomotives, now rendered *possible by the increased strength of steel rails. The economy of heavy locomotives over those of lighter construction has been long Alice demonstrated. T.Etz eieurning 'statue - for the Gettys burg xiatiouai eetnetery has arrived. It represents ,the Goads= of Liberty, stands twelve feet high and sreiihs 14,000 pounds. It was modeled and .Cut in Italy by Randolph Rogers. Bnovnt hematite iron oralas been dis covered in the mountain ridge extionding from Reading to the Lbbigh - 'Willey. 'lt is thouirit_it wi l yield . -50 per ;oeot.:of sure iron. .'• " ' The Stock-Decoking BISISIUCMS. The New York correspondent of the Hartford ("0117-ant writes : After discus sing the matter for some time, the regu lar stock board has decided to raise the price of admission hereafter to ten thou sand dollars. lam told by the members that the open board will soon follow suit. This is but another of a series of steps undertaken by the two boards to retain all the brokerage business in their own bands. You will remember that some two months since they enacted a joint measure, punishing with expulsion any member who should enter the "Long Room." The "Long Room" was made up of outside independent brokers who did not belong to either board. They bad come to do so much business, how ever, that the boards decided that they must be crushed. So the "Long Room" as such ceased to exist and became a lob by for the board members. This increas ing the price from twenty five hundred to ten thousand dollars, will surely result in the establishment of a third board, com posed of members who will attempt to compete with the old boards, by doing business at a much lesS rate of commis sion. Fled the regular board been less severe and rigorous in the admission of members, the open board would never have been established. The same cause which led to the establishment of the lat ter, will not bring forth a third board. E 13112 A. Wife Shoots fler Husband and Chops His Head off. On Tuesday morning, the citizens of Grcen.astk akollt a mile from Dayton, Ohio, were startled by the news of a shock ing tragedy in their midst. A family named Warwick, consisting of husband; wife and six children, moved into the village a year or so ago, from Warren county. They were regarded as good citizens by their neighbors, although the husband and wife did not lire on the-' most affectionate terms. It was not sus pected, however, that their disagreement was of a very serious nature, until] Tues day morning",' when the startling word came that Elliot Warwick had been mur dered by his wife. On the reception of the report, the neighbors at epee rushed to the house, and, entering, found Warwick lying on the bed iu his night cldths, his bead hanging dOw - n over the side of the bed, - and covered with gore. Near by lay a pistol and an axe, with which the wife confessed she had committed the deed, though, as she claims, in self-defense. • About au hour after the murder had been committed, an officer arrived and arrested tlrs. Warwick, who is now in jail. Warwick was a stone mason by trade, and about forty-five years of age. The October report of the Department of Agriculture states that the increase of the wheat harvest is scarcely more than three per cent. over last year. This result has been occasioned by the diminution in the.old States of the yield per acre, which neutralizes the increase of the area of population. The, oat harvest is light, ex cept in the Western States, in Nebraska the increase heir; 21 per cent. over last year. The corn crop is To por tea as hav ing been injured by the wet weather, and later by the frost. The total product will be less than is needed for the country, but will be larger in quantity than it was in 1861, which was a very unfavorable season. Buckwheat is generally deficient in its return. Potatoes are reported as yielding a full average crop, with a defi ciency of 10 per cent. in New York and Pennsylvania,and 20 per cent. in Illinois. The cotton crop, it is stated, will be less than last year by 15 to 20 per cent., owing to the depredations of the army worm, and to the heavy rains in the Southwest. Two . of the largest sized locomotives ever built in this country, weighing forty five toes each, were recently sent West for the Pacific Railroad. They -were manufactured at the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia. The locomotives are intendod for use on the mountain divis ion of the road, and are calculated to draw heavy trains up steep grades. They each have six driving wheels, four and a half feet in diameter, and the cylienders are eighteen by twenty-four inches. They are very large, each capable of carrying two thousand eight hundred gallons of water. . TILE capital of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company is $10,731,400 and the total funded debt Outstanding is $l,- 437,000. The capital'of the North Penn sylvania Railroad Company is $3,150,000, and the outstanding funded debt is esti mated at $3,292,154. 4 AT,EW YOttic.. correspondent writes that" "things are stunning in Broadway just now. The ladies are out in full bloom, with dresses trimmed with the old est colors, a bright yellow on a black ground being .considered the correct thing." 1:111: 'Miller oil-well, on Charley Run, Yenaugo county, which was tested and began flowing on Saturday, at the rate•of seventy-five barela, has increased rapidly, and is nocv yielding at th,e rate of five hundred barrels per day, The Unforthirotes, Two more unfortunates, Weary of breath, Rashly importunate, Gone to their death. Take them up tenderly, Lift thorn with care, them gingerly, SMllo(lX}iud BLAIR ! Once. Wa had a little party once, /8 which we took no pride; But ali 1 it tried to Carry Blair, And doubled up and died, The most amusing episode of to.dayje the effort by johnsOn to make up a Cabinet for Grant. He wants Grant to continue Schofield and Seward in their present po sitinns. Schofield might do, but Seward gave In hisedhosion at too late an hour to bo rewarded with boners by the • Republi cons whom he 7111100 cl go malignnntly in his Auburn speech. Ohio and X'enneyiva:- xtia will both be represented in the Cabinet, text. by ,wheu.l papnet the determined fol.. Bowe jiErty, The Crops. Washi a gto as . WANFIIHO?OX • NOV. 5, 1PX.3., Gov. Geary's Thanksgiving Proela-, nniation. ItAnnisutr.rto, October 2901.—Govertior Geary has issued the following 'proclama tion : Unto God, our Creator, we are indebted for life and all its blessings. It, therefore, becomes us at all times to render unto Him the homage of grateful hearts; and in the performance of our sacred duties, to set apart special periods to "enter into His gates with thanksgiving an a into His Courts with praise." For this purpose, and in ac cordance with an established custom, I have designated Thursday, the 26th day of November next ; until recommend that the people of this Commonwealth on that day refrain from their usual avocations and pursuits, and assemble at their chosen places of worship, to "praise the name of God and magnify him with thanksgiving;" devoutly to acknowledge their dependence, and lay upon His altars the cheerful otfer i❑gs of grateful hearts. Let us thank Him with Christian humil ity for health and prosperity; abundant har vests the protection of commerce, and ad vancement of scientific, mechanical and manufacturing interests; our progress in education, morality, virtue and social order; the increase of our material wealth; exemption from pestilence and contagious diseases, and the destructive influences of war ; for having blessed us as a people and a nation, and opened before us the bright est prospects for the future; and for till other blessings,, both temporal and spirit ual. ' With sure reliance upon Divine favor let us pray for the forgiveness of our sins, making public confession of our depen dence, that we may continue worthy of Els parental love and protecting care ; that our civil and religious liberties and .political rights may remain unimpaired; that we may remember with gratitude our coun try's brave defenders, and cherish with sympathy their widows and orphan chil dren; and that our paths through life may bo directed by the example and -instruc tions of the Redeemer, who died that we might enjoy the blessings which temporar ily flow therefrom, and eternal life in the world to come. The Vote in renteiylvanisi. We have carefully prepared the following, table, which will show the majority for either party in the several counties of the State, as far as hoard from: Adams Allegheny. ..S.rmstrong Beaver Bedford Berks Blair Bucks Butler Cambria Cameron Carbon ' Centre Chester Clarion. Clearfield Ulu 0n... Columba Crawford! reti1212212 WiLr(, E 11:......... . lime te... Formqt... Franklin Fulton.... Greene.... _ _ Jinn tingdon 1,050 • Indiana 2,6i10 ' Jetlerson J un lain Lancater 7,300 I=M Lebanon Lehigh Luzerne Lyeoming McKean Mercer Mllllln Monroe Montgomery • Montour Northampton Northumberland Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset. Sullivan Susquehanna 1 :3,,6W 600 17121011 800 Venango Warren Washington Wayne 1585 Westmoreland Wyoming York, Republican Pyramid. 01110. lOWA. MAINE. o.4risA.s. .ouzcsalim- INDIANA. FLORIDA. VERMONT. ItifffSSC.DUria. MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN. NEBRASKA. TENNESSEE. MINNESOTA. CALIFORNIA. NEW JERSEY. CONNECTICIPT: PENNSYLVANIA. RHODE. ISLAND. WEST VIRGINIA. MASSACHUSETTS. NEW HAMPSHIRE. SOUTH CAROLINA. WE have somewhere road the statement of premiums paid out in lyear by a firstclass Life Insurance Company. It was a sugges tive and interesting table. There were per sons in all classes of life, and from every part of the country: There was the poor man' whose scanty earnings only permit ted him to pay for a policy of five hundred dollars. Well death came to hirn,ancl, in stead of the Almshouse for his little ones, there was something with which to clothe the babes and send thp eldest boy to school,. There was the seamstress who had eavpd enough to insure a thousand dollars for the poor old mother. She dropped into the grave—faded by bard work, we presume, but she left something behind to lighten the dark and declining days of the one she most dearly loved. There was the young busi ness man who took a little portion of his profits and secured an insurance of $lO,OOO. The speedy messenger called him in the be ginning of his career, but enough was , behind to enable his family to live plainly and comfortably. This table was the record of well-recompensed prudence. No human foresight can avoid business disaster, at times, nor postpone the hour of death. When we see bow easy it is for evey man to put away something against a rainy day, we feel that it is almost criminal to neglect it, Especially is this so, when we have a eompany like tbp Tcational Life-Insurance Company, whose adyerl.isomen - i 0 Oslo where published. Hero Is a company WO a-millits of dollars paid-up capital, Its directors are men of national - reputation for integrity, and honor. It presents every feature of the best insurance companies, itogether with new features which we find nno other company. Reader, for a little over four cents a day you can insure your wife and children the payment of a thous and dollars, if you should die. in a month. Tiet your days be long or short, you have xto right to neglect this precaution. A Siiig4;ai; fnici4put : Ottr attention has been directed to the following singular inal4grit ckf tllfl late war, which is as rem:lo..lo) . ly Strange as 4 is said to be true; <Z correspondent pf tE Southern paper writes:. There was malt of Company A, Twenty•seventh North Carolina troops, named Georgi 3 Piner, who went into the tight with a small Testament in his pocket. A hall struck the book and penetrated as far as theafth ehaP ;ter of Matthew, 21st and verses. It merely . I.ilackoood that passage, glanced off, and left the man uninj u req.. Thp yffso read : Ye have heard that it was said by thorn of olden time, Thou shalt - not-kill, , and whoever 5h.,41 kill shall be in danger of the judgment, and whoever le angry with his brother, without cause, shall he in danger of the judgnielli,', The man said; Vial Yankee ball was like, the devil It WA to turn its, %AUK) when. met by seripteral Opposition,!?' —No Wonder so many worthless-medi cines are advertised for the cure of worth less diseases, and when tried, "fotmd want ing," that the invalid - loses all faith in specifies. We have yet to learn, however, of tit& first failure of Wistar's Balsam of lVitd CherrP cure coughe,'colds, and nulmonary disease. • ' i 5.. , . - Editorial awl Miscellaneous. —Harrisburg wants gas. —Sour Kraut is en reglo. • —Snow birds aro 'flitting. —The robins have flown. —Pecan nuts are abundant. —Everybody reads the SPY, —Business gets better daily. —The sausage trade is brisk. —Lancaster is to have a rink. —The Duke wears " Alpine." ' —How about that "reaction" ? —Brick Pomeroy is still - weak. —Perfumed tooth-picks aro out. —London has a Mormon church. —Ann Bishop is married again. —Sligo still has 'potatoe mores, —Horse oil is used for Paris salads. —The Louisiana sugar is excellent. —Two-thirds of California is arable. —Greece is building three railroads. —Bakers' loaves should he enlarged. —" This is too much."—/L . Seymour, —One Nevada county casts six votes. —A Natural. Slave—The s ?of of the sea. —Memphis is troubled with a ritualist. —Boston Corbett has taken to preaching. —Switzerland likes our money order sy s tem . —Syracuse. wishes to bo the Cathedral city. —Kentucky is overrun with lottery thea tres. MEM —New York has a "beautiful forever" artist. .. —Old Bennett proposes a monument to Penn. —" Pity me, Harvey, pity m0."7--H. MEM —Columbia. should bo incorporated into 11 city. —The Adventists are tickled at tho earth quakes. . 10111 , 1 W: GEA.P.Y. —Syracuse has the champion female pe destrian. —Dolby is still managing Diekons in England. —Bradford's "Crushed by Icoborgs" is in St. Louis. —The Chicago tunnel will be completed in January. chimney pieces are now the rage in England. —The 'Grecian Bend is a success at Case's store. —"Your President I cannot be." ,Seymour. Rep... Dem. 260 11,000 . ;op 350 6,000 et.MJ 500 COO 450 200 2,650 —Grecian bend letter-headingq printed at Si'Y" office. —A Buffalo copper worker has turned green-haired. —The United States has seven million cotton spindles. —A portable power for sewing machines and churns is out. —Buffaloes are killed from car trinclows on the Pacific road. -- , The Maltby Rolling Mill has com menced operations again. - -We should 1110;0 a Hook and Ladder. Company in Columbia. —A man in Scotland who was ordered lecChes, took them boiled. —A gardener at Lewiston, Me., has sue ceeded•in growing tea:— z - —Ellen Ryan pitched her lover out of a third-story window in Buffalo. —"Give the Devil his due"—but be care fulthat therenin't much duo hint: —What medicine does a man take for a scolding wife? He takes an elixir. —Seymour doesn' t "blow his bugle horn'- now. He weeps, and blows his nose. . —The horse that was lost at the parade a short time since, has turned up again. —The ladies have begun, to tipple beer. Far better for them to.drink tea totally. —Harrisburg rejoices in its first. chime of bells. Columbia has " chimed" long ago. —The furrows of a ground mole led to the discovery of a lead mine at St. Clair, Mo. 1,050 575 2,100 1,700 .... 3,500 200 ~] ~:1 1,400 3,100 :ZOO ...... 75 SW - 1,56.1 SW —Why is 'a newspaper like a wife? Be cause every man ought to have ono of his own. —Pedestrians are passing over the new bridge from Columbia to Wrightsville and back. —May ladies who profess to walk in the "straight and narrow path" consistently adopt the Grecian bend? —The Rivers will give a ball in Odd Fel lows' Hall. Columbia, on the reception of their new Steam Fire Engine. —To Beautify and Dress the Hair, and Restore it to its natural color, and impart twat beMatiful gifts' Odor, etc., use :sirs• A. Allen's Improved (new style) Mir Res torer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. fOctl7-1t) INOI ',mesa the ninny restoratives which nature has supplied to relieve the afflictions of humanity, there is no more favorite one for 1 certain class of diseases titan the "medicinal gym " of the Wild Cherry Tree; but however valuable it is, its power to heal, to soothe, to relieve and to cure, is enhanced tenfold by scien tific and judicious combination with other ingredi: ants, in themselves of equal worth. This nappy mingling exists to a remarkable degree in Dn. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, whose value in curing Coughs, Colils,Bronchitis,Whoop ing Cough, Croup, Asthma, Pulmonary Affection, and Incipient Consumption, is inestimable, From 11.a.tiraxm Wur.strat, FAQ., Depot I.lfrwtor of South Royalston, Muss. " In the spring oflB6B I was most severely afflicted with a bard,- dry cough, with its usual accompani ments of night sweats, completely prostrating my nervous system, and producing such a debditateil state of health that, after trying medical aid to no purpose, I had given up all hopes of ever recovering, as had also my friends. At this singe of matters I was prevailed upon through the influence of aweigh her to try Wistar's ilalsam of Wild Cherry, and, be fore using two bottles, the effect was almost magical. lify cough entirely left me, the night sweats deserted me, hope once more °lilted my depressed spirits, sad soon Iliad attained my wonted strength and vigor. Thus has this Balsam, AN has often been re marked by portions conversant with the above facts. literally snatched me from the yawning grave. You are at liberty to use this for ate benefit of the af, tilotedo Prepared by SETH W.POWLP, St SON,IB Tremont street, Boston, and for unto by Druggists generally. • MIZE Iniproral What Customers 11 ant. Silt 31 x 180 fat 140 A'indmm lguo Mmes. B~ypectton Great :Saving. Maw,' Depart -71.011. DEDUCTION 4. From all of the above we deduce this one fact, that Oak Halt has AU the advantages of any other Clothing ER tablishmeuts in the city, and in adds_ lion these, Ist—A. firm composed of young men of . the present zp tlnratiOrt, fully In sympathy with the tastes of the any. ..2d--An insight to the wants of the people and en en -' • terprise to moot these Wants, which in •seven ypargluth pliteed Cal: Hall in position not Al ways attained in experience of twenty-five yeays„ • • Sti.—A Building better located, better lighted, better - adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4th.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who aro not puty.from among the best and most experi enced, but are artists in their professions nod couple with good worir styitsbnps, in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. . . lue- • ' It:ja the liberal patronage with which we have beeri favored thnt has enabled us to offer the un paralleled advantagen and this patronage tomtit:Med and extended will Multiply advantages, which we divide between our austomers and oUritelYCS. visit to Oasr Nall will PROVE every feet above stated. , WAN AMARIER do BROWN, Oas. LULL POPULAR CLOTRING ROUES. The Corner of Sixth and Market streets. "Tilden, this is terriblo."—M. Sey- SP_ECIAI :LVOTIC_ES. STRONG TBZTIMONY As mEy ARE: We began In 1601 to make Improve ments In the style and make of Ready-Made Clothing, and continued to do so, introducing now styles and ideas every year, so that tho entire char acter of the business is now vastly bettor and totally different from the systems of older houses. Our first idea is to learn exactly WHAT THE CUSTOMERS AVANT, and Instead of persuading him to buy what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet HIS wishes, The building we occupy Is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST .. AND BET ADAPTED' for ,our business of any in Philadelphia Customers can see what they are buying, our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, Mar ket, Sixth and Minor streets,) abun dant light is afforded from ail direc tions: A light store is ftyr better for customers than a dark one. .11ferdiants know that our sales are larger than those of any other house it; Phtftwiefplas, in our line: hence we hnte ip (my larger quantities of goods, and sti theip' wt lower prlcesres pecially as we buy altogether for cash. Buying cheapest, we caw sell cheap est. We closely examine every inch of gOods that comes into our Establish ment, Invariably rejecting all lint' perfect, moth-oaten and tender fab rics, The time wasted in looking over the sto , ,:rs of a dozen stores can be aroidai. kr, under one roof.we offer for sale an assortment equal in variety and ex tent to that embraced by a score of the ordinary houses. We lutie 600 hands employed in the manufacture of Clothin,, ,, , who are conotantly making ppstoeir. to take the place of tntit daily sold; Wig gii , ps our customers rum cad freak goons to make selections from. It Is an undisputed fact that this p m l iq t m c Al t t (.11 laj'f,C pal op our second neap fronting en 'nor street,) bqs nothing in PhilraciPlua, to equal it. We have hero concentrated the, best skill and workmanship, and those who prefer clothing made ta order really have privaptuges they 44 not re. coivecleelvherei Arch RoPtif SPECI4L NOTICES. WOMAN. FEMALES, OWING TO THE PEC U liar and Important relations which they sustain. their peculiar organization, and the offices they perform, are subject to many sufibrlngs. Free dom from. these contribute in no small degree to their happiness mid welfare, for none can be happy who are ill. Not only so, but no one of these various female complaints can long be suffered to run on without involving the general health of the individual, and ere long producing permanent sickness and preznanne decline. Nor is it pleasant to consult a physician fur the relief of these various dentate affections, and only upon the most urgent necessity will a true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex wilt then thank us for placing In their hands simple specifics which will be found efficacious in relieving and curing almost every one of those troublesome complaints pe culiar to the sex. ITEmx norm's ExTnAor or 1.3 T.:cum—Huila reds suffer on in silence, and hundreds of others ap ply vainly to druggists and doctors, who either merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure or apply remedies which make theta worse. I would not wish to assert anything that would do injustice to the afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although it may be produced from execs sive exhaustion of the powers of life, by labori ous employment, unwholesome air and food, profuse menstruation. the use of tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is far oftener caused by direct irritation, applied to the mucous mem brane of the vagina itself. When reviewing the causes of these distressing complaints, It Is most painful to contemplate the attendant evils consequent upon them. It is but simple,' ustlce to the subject to enumerate a few of Ihe many additional causes which so largely (Whet the life, health, and happiness of women in all classes of society, and which, con sequently', affect more or less directly, the wel fare of the entire human frunily. The mania that exists for precocious education and mar riage, causes the years that nature designed for corporeal development to be wasted and perver ted in the restraints of dress, the early confine ment of school, and especially In the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus, with the body half-clothed, and the mind unduly excited by pleasure, perverting in midnight revel, the hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work of destruction is half accomplished. In consequence of this early strain upon her system, unnecessary effort is required by the delicate votary to retain her situation in school nt a later day, thus aggravating the evil. When ono excitement is over, another in prospective keeps the mind inorbicifysensltive to impression while the now constant restraint of fashionable dress, absolutely forbidding the exercise Indis pensable to the attainment and. retention of or ganic health and Strength ; the exposure to night air; the sudden change of temperature; the com- Mete prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of necessity,procluce their legittuate either. At last, an early marriage caps the climax of misery, and the unfortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of the plain dictates and re monstrances of her delicate nature, becomes an unwilling subject of medical treatment. This is but e truthful picture of the experience of thou sands of our young women. Long before the ability to exercise the func tions of the generative organs, they require an education of their peculiar nervous system, composed of what is called the tissue, which is, in common with the female Incest and lips, evidently under the control of im.tad emotions and associations at an early period of Me; and, as we shall subsequently See, t ieso elements, when excessive, lead, long before pate 10 - to habits which sap the very life of their victims ere nature has self-coraplated their development. For Female weakness and debility, whites or Leucorrhcen, t5O profuse 121C1114111:10011, eX11:111S. tio2l, too lon g continued periods, for prolapsus and bearing down, or prulapsus Merl, we infer they most perfect :Teel fie known: TIF:1 - .M1;OLD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUCLUT. Direc tions for use, diet, and advice, accompany. Females in every period of Iffe, from infancy to extreme old age, find it a remedy to aid nature in the discharge of Its functions. Strength is the glery of minfhood and womanhood. lIELMBOLD'S EXTIIACT BUCUU is more strengthening than any of the preparations of 131 irk or rem - infinitely safer, and more pleasant. llelmbold's Extract Bucher, having received the indorsement of the most prominent physicians in the United States, is now offered to atillicted humanity as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptoms, from whatever' cause originating: General debility, mental and physical depression, imbecility, determination of blood to the head, confused ideas, hysteria, general irritability, restiessnees - and sleepless mess at night, absence of muscular efficiency, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, emaciation, low spirits, disorganization or paralysis of the or gans of generation, palpitation of the heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants of a nervous and debilitated state of the system. To insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for IIELMBOLIPS. Take no other. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price .5i.25 per bottle, or six bot tles for $0.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address 11. T. II ELMBOLD. Drug and Chemical Warehouse, eel Broadway, N. Y. None are genuine unless clone tip in steel-en- Wgraved wrapper, with Me-simile of my Chemical arehouse, and signed octl-2mocht wj 11. T. lIELMLIOLD. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE cures in a very short Urns CUTS, BURNS. SCALDS, WOUNDS. 'BRUISES, SPRAINS, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, RINGWORM, MAPPED HANDS, BOILS, FROZEN LIMBS. FE L. ONS,CII I LELAINS, It is prompt in action, remotes pain at once, rind reduces the most angry looking swellings and in liamations, as if by magio,—thus affording relief and a complete cure. SETH W. FOWLS .ts SON, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Druggists, Grocers, and at all country stores. [octarGS:Dmr. -..),DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CATARRII treated pith the utmost - SUCCQSS, by S. ISAACS, dI. D., and Professor of Disease"; of the Eye and Ex' ix in the Medical College of Pennawlrania, 12 years ex perience, (formerly of Leyden, Rolland,) No. 105 Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can ho seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their pattents;•as Yo has to ecrutv In Sits prnctire. • Arti , Stint eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ezaminatiou. [jell3.y 11IISCELL1L EO Us. CHRISTIAN :MYERS, COLUMBIA_ STEAM • COACH WORKS! REPOSITORY ON • SY:U.7 , 3'ITV STREET BELOW SECOND. The Carriages, 'Buggies, &e., made at these Works, are equal in bettaly and durability to any other make In the county. COACH &MITRING, REPAIRING, &c. This branch of the business will he attended to with punctuality and despatch. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, tVagons, ac., for sale or made to order. up— Call at the Works No. 21 South Second street and examinethe stock and prices. NEW AND VALUABLE INVENTION, THE EMPIRE S A S El PATENTED SEPTEMBER 4. 1504, BY LActy & BARTLETT. For Sale by 110GENTOG-LER. SKEEN This Lock does away with all objections hereto fore raised against Window Locks, and its superiority over all others consists in the Cul- lowing reasons: lst—lt holds the sash up square at the meeting rail, so the opposite corner will not sag thereby preventing au opening at the top of the window, or at the meeting rail. 2d—lt holds the window at any desired bight, and locks the sash at the same time, so that it QV/not be forced open from tile onPlac, 30—There is no orating so as to Mstigure the sash. frame, or casing. nor friction that will cause it to get out of order; anti nothing to pre vent its lasting as long us your dwelling, ttli—lt is as simple as the old fashioned door button, and can be operated with as much ease. You have the use of both hands in anising your sash, which 18 operated with the same freedom as those hang with cords and weights, the sash es operating entirely independent of each other. sth—Not more than one window in twenty is fitted with cords, pulleys, and weights, nor can they be, without being expressly arranged with expensive box-frames, making the total expense for the convenience from Si to SlO'per window. This Sash Lock gives all Vie cemyenlonao of a . Menerp.Window at a Mere traction of the above cost, arid cart bb used in all windows. /t is endorsed by the best architects, carpen ters, and builders as being the best Sash Lock ever brought to their notice. We have matte arrangements with the well known limn of .BRECKENRIDGE ttz CO., Gen eral Hardware Manufacturers, West i'derlden, Connecticut, to'manutacture and keep in store a full supply of these Locks and Trhamings,which is a sufficient guarrantee that the goads will be promptly furnished to customers on Reasonable Terms and In good order. Those wishing a good thing will find it to their Interest to call and examine Its working and give their orders, as they can be seeuren unly through :as or our reztdar authorized Agents. Price fif Pucka d.tst Wet - dozen, and upwards, according to the Trimmings. For further information tall on • ' nOOENTOGLEII. C SKEItN, Columbia, l'a. LADIES' FANCY FURS 1 AT JOHN FARETH A.'S Old Established FUR IsfanufactorY, NO. 713 ARCH STREET, above 7th, PIIILADELVIIIA„ llave now In Store of my own Importation and . 3lanufacture, one of the Largest and most beautiful selections of FANCY FURS, for Ladles' and' Ohildron's Wear, In the City. Also, n fine :assortment of Gents' Fur Gloves and Collars: rattketiablod to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices anti I would therefore solicit a call (rein ney friends of Lancaster county and vicinity .ii" -- •ltemember the Name,Number and Street; JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Arch St., ab. 7th, South side, Philad'a, •as-I bavo no raTtlipT, Tior Connection with any other Store In Philadelphia, [oetti.tfw L 0 T S L LOTS OF LOTS! 1317ILDEIG LOTS! , Large or Saudi, on Sixth street, or Seventh street, and on Locust. street, and 'Walnut street. Those fronting on Locust and Walnut streets Iva feet deep to a 14 feet wide alley, febBTB4o Apply to J. a. auFFLIIII ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS OF THE tTNION PACIFIC A limited amount of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are offered to the public, as one of the safest and most profitable ltivehtments, 1. They are a first mortgage upon the longest and most Important railroad in the country. 2. By law they can be Issued to the Company only as the road is completed, so that they Al ways represent a real value. 3. Their amount Is limited by nct of Congress to Fifty Million Dollars on the entire Pacific line, or an average of less than $30,000 per 4. Hon. 11. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and lion. Oakes Ames, of the United States :louse of Representatives, are the trus tees for the bondholders, to see that all their in terests are protected. 5. Five Government Directors, appointed by the President or the United States, are respon sible to the country for the management of Its 6. Three United States Commissioners must Certify that the road is well built and equipped, and in all respects a first-class railway, before nay bonds can be issued upon it. 7. The United States Government lends the Company Its own bonds to the same amount that the Company issues. for which it takes a second mortgage as security. 8. As additional aid, It makes an absolute donation of 1'2,600 acres of land to the 3nile,lying upon each side of the road. 9. The bonds pay six per cent. in gold, and the principal is also payable In gold. 10. The earnings from the local or way busi ness were over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS last year, which, after paying operating expenses, was touch inure than solllment to •pay the in terest. These earnings will he vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in ISO 9. 11. No political action can redo cc the rate of interest. It must remain for thirty years—six per cent. per annum in gold, navy equal to be tween eight and nine per cent. in currency. The 'principal is then payable hi gold. If a bond, with such guarantees, were issued by the Gov ernment, its imuket price would not be less than from :20 to 25 per cent. premium. As theae bonds are issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what is very largely a Government work, they must ultimately ap proach Government prices. 1,:o other corporate bonds are made so secure. Di. The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales have sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty. millions have already been sold. About ten millions more may be °tiered. It is not improbable that at sonic time not fur distant, ail the remainder of the bonds the Company can issue will be taken by sonic com bination of capitalists and withdrawn front the market, except at a. large advance. The long time, the high gold interest, and the perfect security, must make these bonds very valuable for export. All the predictions which the officers of this Company have made in relation to the progress and business succe,,s, of their enterprise, or the value and advance in the price of their securi ties, have been MOM than confirmed, anti they therefore suggest that parties who desire to in vest In their bonds will find it to their advan tage to do so at once. The price for the present is lfg: and accrued in terest at the rate of six per cent. in currency from July Ist, and subscriptions will be received in Columbia by _ _ SIMON C. MAY, At Columbia National. Bank, and ill New York AT THE compANY's OFFICE, No. :20 Nassau Street, and by JOLIN J. CISCO S: SON, 13A.NwEas, No. S Wall Street. and byth eCom pan y's advertised agents through- Out the United States. Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them fortheir safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS issued Oct Ist, containing a report of the pro gress 01 the work to that date, and a more com plete statement in relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement, which will be sent, free on application at the Company's (dikes or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO. TREASURER, octl7-IS] New York. T WO HUNDRED DOLLARS The Council of Columbia borough, passed the following resolutions, at a meeting held Satur day, August Bth, 113(18: .12c$0/red, That the Presidentbe directed to offer A. REWARD OF TWO SIUNDRED DOLLARS for any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who have recently set fire to buildings in the borough, or for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who may hereafter set tire to any build ing. Re:soloed, That the President be authorized mid directed to appoint a secret force of Fire Detec tives, whose duty 5111111 be to patrol the streets and alleys of the borough during such hours as he maydeem 111Cfn proper for the protection of the property of our citizens. I, therefore, in pursuance of the abovo au thority, do hereby offer a - letyard of TWO HUN DRED DOLLARS for any information leading to the detection and conviction of the person or persons implicated. AMOS S. GREEN, August 12, ISliSitf.l Fra i lest of Council. ASASUSQUEHANNA PLANING MILL. Having sold my- interest in Stock of Lum ber, late the firm of Bachman & Martin, to Mar tin, Thomas & Co.; I have taken the exclusive business of t he Marling NT [IL, and Sash and Door Manufactory. Whore I will be pleased to re ceive orders far arty material in connection with the establishment. - . iIaVQ recently titted up and put into the sash and Door Manufactory, the most improved tnachinery now in use; making the facilities of our establishment, for turning out work, equal to any in our State. The Sash and Door Manufactory will be con ducted under the Superintendence of Mr. Gee. Delm11; who has the reputation, and is well known as a mechanic, of skillful and practical experience. The establishment Mannfitctures. and. 1 have constantly on hand, Sash. Door, Blinds, Shutters, Brackets, Mouldings, Window and Door Frames, Shelving, Tobacco eases, Stair Bailing made to order. Orders solicited. jyd•dmol 3UIIti B. BACIDIAN, TO W 11011". IT MAY CONCERN. lake 110 gee, that my wife Margaret has left my bed and hoard. i will pay no debts con tracted by her, or on her account. FRANKLIN WEAVER. Columbia, Oct. 17, ISIS. tfilaw T I ADTES SHOE MANUFACTORY llaving incretmed Inc facilities for turning out superior work I would announce to my old customers and all new ones that may favor Inc with a call, that I am better prepared now to manufacture all kinds of LOCK, LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND GAITERS, than ever before. I employ none but the best workmen and am always certain of giving satis faction. I keep on hand a general assortment of ready made work all of which is manufactured on the premises. I keep no made-up Work of other parties. My work is made exclusively for home trade and is sold na such. TERMS CASH. We sell es cheap as any other establishment, and ask a share of public patronage. 3A15V,5 SCHROEDER, Locust Street, between Front and Second. FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES All the LEADING STYLES on hand or made to measure. Prices fixed at LOW FIGURES. An Illustrated Price List with instructions for sell measurement ,ent on receipt of Post Oftlce address. WM. BA.R.TLErr, :13 South Stith St., above Chestnut Rug:2o43-Iy] Philadelphia BOOTS AND SHOES ! Informs tile pabkle that ho is prepared to 1 . 0- COil•cl orders for \roil:, and that his prices are reasonable. - - - A splendid nssortnier.t of Ready-Made. Work on band.. Repairing always attended to is a prompt anal ancient manner. lixminrMin , 7214 rtatt.l4.l* SERCY.NIF, SCHR.V.CIT, api 25 GSII - 7 No, 262 Locust St. ITO:ME MANUFACTURE:. The Snbsertber bee on hand a large Stock m tioots and Shoes, Clatters, &c., ail of his own Manufacture. Call at his Store, four doors above It. Williams' Drug Store, Fxont Street, - where. he osiers an ex tensive assortment of Good:, either WIIOI4ESALE OR -RETAIL. Ills stock consists of as largo and general ns bortment of Men's Boys' Ladles' and elnldrerk's as can be found elsewhere In the Town . . Those requiring Soots, and Shoes, .w.lll Lind it to their advantage to call and examine his Stock, before purchasing elsewhere, May :20,-tf] SAMUEL GROVE. FAMILY 3IEDICINES, DRUGS, And n large assortment of - PERFUMERY, And other articles, Just opened at the old drug store of It. WILLIAMS, • Columbia, Pa. -w - ANTEDI---A La...-11.N OF $lOOO or $l2OO, for which satisfactory security wiAl be given. Address 80 .. 209, C9.1.92P4a. &c. TUE First Mortgage Bonds RAELROAD COMPANY. 850 MILES COMPLETED. LEGAL NOTICES. R, W _A_ R, BOOTS' et S.?7O_E'S. FOR GENTLEXIEIC JEROME, SCItRECH, Manufacturer of Snßerlor BOOTS ANT) SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS, &c. 1868 FALL GOODS AT PATTON'S CORNER OF SECOND AND LOCUST STS COLTJAIDIA, FENN'A. A FINE ASSOIMIENT OF DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DOMESTICS, lIOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS OIL CLOTHS, Sc WINDOW SHADES, GROCERIES, ..tcO A Full Stock Of Cloths and Ca,ssimeres, Special attention given to MERCHANT Fitting Satisfactory or no Sales All Goods aL "Jo West and Warian Led as Ri•preven ted Sewing Machines. I= W E LER S: WILSON, wir,co;i: Lc: GIBI3S, ELLIPTIC, S'NG AMERICAN COMBINATION, and all other LEADING INIACIILNES AT PHILADELPHIA PRICES In order that every Family may he able to Purchase a 'Machine, they may ho paid for in MONTHLY INSTALL'AIENT: 4 , by a small ad dition to theprico. t:5_,L Every Machine sold, warranted to give satisfaction, and will be kept in order One Year FREE OF 11XPENSE E=l Columbia, Pa., Oct. 3, IStlgitt. THE LATEST RETURNS ! Good Calicoes ! At fU, 8 and 10 cents. NEW STYLL'S AT 12% cents Igo "Old Fogy" Styles at NOW IS THE TIME ! Good Tickings At 12%',15, '2O and 25 Cents, For Standard Goods, at MIISLINS I MUSLINS ! I No better place. to buy your Muslims, Than at GOOD GINGHAMS & CfIECKS 10 cents, Better at 12 cents. co Auction Goods at wAVY COTTON FLANNELS, At 12% cents at ALL THE FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS From New York and Philadelphia. Chum Poplins, Chamelion Poplins, Plain nud Plaid Poplins, Se. You always see something new at FON imitsmrrws. Q,HAWLS ! SHAWLS ! ! Everything new in Shawls as they appear In the Eastern Cities, you can get at FONDERSM I TIPS. FOR Superior Black Corded or Fnucy DRESS SILKS, von can 'no suited At FO::•.:DERSAIITIPS. AF F ULL STOCK O GENrS FURNISHING GOODS .4T I'ONDERSMITIPS CLOTHS AND OASSLMERES, SATINETTS AND JEANS. Choice styles and perfect Goods always on hand and made up to order by a FIRST-CLASS TAILOR, at Prices lower than the lowest. at FONDERSMITIPS. 'TER' AND FRESH BLANKETS ! 11 The only plan to got HOME-MADE BLANKETS. call and :.ee our Blankets, FONDEIISMITIPS. BALMORAL & HOOP SKIRTS ! The New "La Belle" and " Grand Lushes" Skirts, at FOICUERSMITIVS. rrHE BEST LOT OF WELL-MADE _L CORSETS In Columbia. are 'sold at PONDERS:4II'IPS. TURRETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C. j En,gllsli Brussels, 3 ply Ingrain, Venitian, Wool, Dutch, Rag and Hemp Carpets, Direet from the manufactories, 4,5, 6 and S-I Regular made Ploor and Table OIL CLOTHS, at FONDERSAIITH'S. wE KEEP NO AUCTION GOODS For the best Goods and the Cheapest, you get them at FONDERSMITICS. GLASS AND QUEENS - WARE. _Looking Glasses, Wool Cotton and Linen Carpet Chains, atFOADEFISMITII'S. A NEW STOCK OF 'WALL PAPERS, At FONDERSMITLI'S GROCERIES, FISH, SALT, FEATHERS, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FONDERSMITH'S STORE, Nos. 127 .t 12:9 Locuht Street, Columbia, Pa [oct 24-trw] RUBE WINES AND LIQUORS! For Pure, Unadulterated \Vines and Liquors, go to trio store of the subscriber. lie has elegant C W 33 NINE, \V Inch for qual ty and flavor, cannot be excelled; also, the celebrated. itoosTErt WHISKEY, Yankee Runt .1 anaticaSpirits Blackberry Brandy, Cherryand aurrant Wines. We have Wines, Brandies, Gins, Cordials, Old Monongahela of all grades. Give us a call and examine for yourself. CI ARLES GILOVF, Corner of Commerce and Walnut Sta.. Columbia. ([ALL'S VEGETABLE HAIR RENEWER. RING'S AMBROSIA These populnr Hair Restorers and Tonics on Mulct, at R. WILLIAMS' Dllll4 STORE, Columbia, Pa. j . C. E.:ICHEIt, •. AGENT FOR TUI , STATEN ISLAND DYING ESTABLISHMENT, Ladles' nresses Clattits,Vells,Gloves,Mbbotas , and Silks of all kinds dyed any color. Also, Ger-tlemen's Coats, Vests, Pan taloons,,,ke, Rild Gloves washed to look like new. Scouring, repairing, Se., done at short notloo.. I will receive goods at my store anti forward them to the establishment. Zia-Satisfaction guaranteed,' Cull and see list of pace..,kat J, C. BETC/ItRl3 • store, I,oeust Street, SyV', Coatrab ta,Pit RE -OPENED 1 RE-OPENED ! ! 1868 CONFECTIONERY! NO. 152 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing that he has fitted up his new Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, in a very superior manner at is.Zo. 132 Locust street, and supplied them with the choicest • CARES, CANDIES, FRUITS AND CREAMS Everything is of the best quality. irrrarnitics supplied with Ice Cream in Churns or Moulds, at Short Notice and Reason able Rates, All are Invited to Call l Jel3-684() ALLEN RICHARDS. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT 01 0 ALL KINDS IN SEASON. Parties and Families supplied. with ICE CREAM, oy the Freezer, or in Moulds, with promptness at SMITH'S, Adjoining the Franhiin House, Locust street. P. S.—Also, a tine assortment of TOYS and Fancy Articles. constantly on hand. ILD Y SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ! SIGHT PRESERVERS CASH PRICES We have this day appointed Mr. CHARLES P. SHREINER, Jeweller and 'Watchmaker, No. 13 North Front street, as the Sole Agent in Colum bia and vicinity for the sale of our SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES ! in which are embodied all the improvements that science has discovered and art perfected. They HOWE, STRENGTHEN, PRESERVE, Give perfect Ease and. Comfort, DISTINCTNESS AND BRILLIANCY of VISSIO2I, unaproaebed by the ordinary Glasses worn. LAST 3IANY YEARS WITHOUT CHANCE! and -are altogether the most DESIRABLE SPECTACLE to use. _ _ _ LAZARUS & MORRIS. A.lttnufacturlng Opticians, HAATFOREI, Coss - CAUTION.—No Peddlers• employed. W, CLARK & CO., No. 35 S. Third Street, Pliiledelphia, FONDERSMITH'S NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO FONDE ttSM MI'S STATES OF PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTH- The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 7.5, 1,563, with a . FO:sTDERSMIT lI'S CASII CAPITAL Or ONE MILLION DOLLARS and is now thorongtily organized and prepared for business. . Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our ofAce. Full particulars to he had on application at our othee, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamph lets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company. may be had. FONDERSAI l'fH'S •E. W. CLARK 4.1 e No. 2.5 SOUTII TI/IRD SruErr, • - Philadelphia, Pa. Da. S. A. DOCNIUS, Lancaster City, Agent for Lancaster county. [ang,l3llB:lyd&vr. FONDERS SI rr s INSTIRABC_E VOMPA.NIES. T HE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN Y, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Ap proved July 25, ISGS. CASH' CAPITAL, BRANCH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Where the general business of the Company is transacted, and to which all general cor respondence should be addressed. Jay Cooke, Phila. E. A. Rollins, Wash. C. H. Clarke, Phila. llenry D. Cooke, WIWI. F. Ratelt'd Starr, Phila. W. E. Chandler, Wash W. 0. Moorhead, Phlla, John D. Deirees, Wash Geo. F. Tyler, Phila. Edward Dodge, N. Y. S.llinekley Clark,PhilaJi. C. Faidiesioek, N. Y C. IL CLARK, Philadelphia, President. I.IEIIi,Y D. COOKS, 'Washington, Vice-Presi dent. TAY COOK, Chairman Finance and Executive - - - - - Committee. EMERSON( W. PEET, 'Philadelphia, Secretary anti Actuary-. E. S. TURNER, 'Washington, Assistant Sec'y. FRANCIS G. .111. D. Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, AI. D. Assistant lledaztl Director. J. R".. DARNES, Surgeon-General U.S. A. Wash P. J. HORWITZ, chief Medical Department. U S.N., Warhin n ,, ton. D. W. BLISS, 31. D., Washington. Wll. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C GEOItGI HA.RIJING, Philadelphia. Pu. This Company, National in its character, offers, by reason ants Large CaPital, Low Rates of Premium and New Tables, the most desirable means of insuring life yet presented to the public. The rates of premium, being largely reduced are made as favorable to the insurers as those of the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes. Divi dends and the misunderstandings which the latter are so sipt to cause the Polley-Holders. Several new and attractive tables are now pre sented which need only to be understood to prove acceptable to the public, such as the IN COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the policy holder not only secure a life Insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if living, •after a period of a few years an annual income equal to ten per cent. (leper tent) of the par of his policy. In the latter, the Company agree to return to the emsueed the total amount of money he has paid in, in•-addition tr the amount of his policty. The attention of persons contemplating Insur— ing their lives or Idcreaslng the amount of surance they already have, is called to the, special advantages offered by the 'National Life. Insurance Company. Circulars, Pamphlets mid full particulars: given on application to the Branch Wilco of the: Company in Philadelphia, or to its General.. Agents. l LOCAL AGENTS ARE WA NTED-M. everr City and Town; and applications from coistpo tent parties forsuch agencies, with suitable. en.-- dorsement, should he addressed TO THE; COALPANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY, itx their respectivedistricts, Gr.skt.A.L. AGENTS: E. W. CLARK & CO., Philadelphia, For Pennsylvania and Southall). New Jersey. LAY COOK &CO., Washington, D. C., For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Vl:viola, Sept. 12, 1888, ly riiOBACCO ANTIDOTE, wAratATED ',1:0...11.E . M0VE ALL DE- _____ _ sr.B.E. , spat. Tonacco. This great remedy Is as excellent appetizer. It purifies the litcnal. Invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the hear tiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and estab lishes robust health. Smokcrs and Chezwe for SIXTI' YEARS Cunan. Price, Fifty Cents, post free. A treatise on the Injurious effects of 'To bacco, with lists of references, testimonials, &c., sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. Caet-14-12snan. CONP.ECTIONE_RY. RICHARDS' 311 - SCELLA2rEOUS. THE MOST PERFECT EVER MA.I,7UFACTUItED CELEBRATED, PERFECTED AND MOST TIEOROUGIKLY ASSIST THE SIGHT! ITEM BANKERS, GENERAL AGENTS IMMEM MEM UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, } Oli TUE ERN NI NV JERSEY IMEEM WASHINGTON. D. C = MUM! MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD SOLICITORS AXD ATTORIZI:YS $1,000,000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers