egiuntliia grits. • •tal A- M. SAMBO, Coltunbia, Pa- Satztrclaqh June '1869: coimmacknoNs, letters , ' merit and interest to P from friends from , contributions, generally of _,te reader, will be acceptable all quarters. The Knights Templar. The 15th of June, 1869, will be a day long-remembered in the annals of Free Ma sonry in Philadelphia. The long and anxiously expected semi-centennial anni versary of the Knights of St. John's corn tnandery, No. 4, the preperations for which were in:progress for months prior, was on Tuesday celebrated in a style which not only reflects the highest credit upon, the Managers, but upon the order so hand somely represented in the parade and other proceedings. We but give expres sion to a universal opinion when we say that in all respects, the denomstration, in' point of magnificence, elegance, order, and completeness, has never had an equal in that nor perhaps any city on the continent. We - -speak this truthfully, for certainly -everything connected with the celebration from the - :finest body of men ever seen in processional order down to the minutest part of the arrangements, was just what it should have been. The neat, and in many cases magnificent, attire of the Sir Knights; their superb physique; manly deportment, in line and out of it; -the ease and regularity of their movements; the proceedings at Horticultural Hall; the splendid collations; and last but not least, the magnificent display made at the Acad emy of Music:render it,as a whole, decided: - ly the finest display of men and manage ment ever witnessed in Philadelphia. This most remarkable and imposing de monstration has had:the effect of opening -the eyes -of many persons to - the real na ture of ,the organization of which the Knights Templar furnished so fair a rep resentation. It served to remove sonic at least—of the and unfounded preju dice's which . many well-meaning people laVe been led to entertain in regard to it, while.- the proceedings at Horticultural Hall—the prayer, the devout songs, the fine address, and in fact the entire exerci ses at that place, were of a character so solemn . and impressive, and breathed throughout such a broad spirit of true Christianity, that the pious churchmen who recently entered their protest against the order, had they been present, would we think have felt inclined to modify their harsh censures somewhat and applaud rather than condemn. The ball at the Academy of Music was a superb affair. Never has there been crowded within the. 'walls of that bUilding a larger or more brilliant audience. It ,is estimated that not less than ten thousand piridni - werepresent during the evening. The balcony and parquet cirele.Presented an. array of beauty, remarkable even for Philadelphia.' Not a single incident oc. cured that in the slightest degree marred the pleasures of the occasion, and the im mense and elegaarmssemblage separated at a . late hour delighted with all they saw and heard. • We congrittillute the gallant Knights of St. John upon their brilliant success. State Economy. We beg leave to advise our Republican friends throughout the State, to select for the Legislature men who will advocate the amendment to the Appropriation Bill of last-session, proposed by Mr. Billing felt, for the prepayment of the State debt and the saving of all the State money that can be properly done. There is no rea son, that our State Treasurer should have two millions and more of dollars under his control, with which he may speculate, or buy a re-election. We have known mon to go into that office very poor and come ont.very -rich, on a salary of not more than eighteen hundred dollars, aad be able to control the operations of the Leg islature as he pleases. Of course, there was some splendid financieriog about it, but the financiering might as well .have been done for the benefit of the State. It would have been a little more respecta ble. Our County Treasurers used to financier too, very elegantly, by first bor rowing money that the wants of the coun ty -did not require ; and getting u per tentage on 'all .that was borrowed and all that was paid out, and four per cent. on all they _could lend, and then while the county was borrowing money at six per cent., the Treasurer was very snugly re alizing four , per cent., besides a per cent age for receiving and paying out. -Snug, wasn't it ? Now, if people are so very ingenious and shrewd in , fivanciering for themselves, why could- they. not bo duced to - spend some of their ability in be half of the State or county whose funds they have control of. It would 'Certainly be more. satisfactory to tax-payers. The Lancaster Exuantner and Gov ernor Geary. Vy vet is the matter? The Lancaster Examiner gives Governor Geary the cold shOulder I!! Three years ago'the 'alter Was so muchhis admirer and advocate, that he cheated the people of the county out of their right-to elect delegates. Can it be, that the fiiilure of Governor Geary to apPeint. him Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, flour inspector, whisky inspector-or leather inspector, has curdled the milk Of his kindriegs.? We h'o'pe Old Morality will . speak •ont,.and tell us the true reason:, --Wm can hardly suppose it is because hicellettiy . ,wrote at his re: quest two letters to General Grant , re commending his appointrilent to the -Afar, shalship 7 :Of the-Eastern District. -We know that to - be backed up by . two United States:Senators:: stiateea Republican mernbers'• of Congrdss. for an • important office, 'and: railing- to get it; must be 'very galling, but then it!ivas 'nS fault , Geyernor.2:Theediar:bl9 . ou; Aympatity, but we can't ery. •. . - Th Soldiers' Home, int •Albaop, 'has been elosecl; die last Legislature of New Yorklaving.macie:nO apprppriatiim for its . support inmates 200 in number,,lare been transferred to AtigUsta; Me. ' State Treasurer:. It lids seen asserted that ftr , .. ma 4. 3 1a 7.- past our state Tregsiit9'f-aj4aye the hairii, of ~bad4iil!' Sta4itiiid the mono9,rse; ,thereon a iicreepfne,-1 this is thc'reason why ,the . - so•laueb soUght:...qow,•il!.:Ais .. be true, the State Treasurer incurs a fear ful responsibility, for on ,page 128 of .I?,urdon:s, Digest, of .1861,. section 70, it is set forth as . the law of ,the land that, "if 'any officer of this Commonwealth shall loan out, with or without interest, a return therefor, any money or valuable' security received by him, or what may be in his possession or under his - control by virtue of his office,' he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and on convic tion, be sentenced to pay a fine not ex. 7 ceeding 51000, and undergo an imprison ment, by separate or. solitary confine ment, at labor, not exceeding five years, and if still in ofice be adjudged thereafter incapable of exercising the, same, and the said office shall be forthwith declared va cant by the Court paSsing the sentence."" If any man knows of any State .Treas . urer having violated the provisions of this law, let him report the fact, -so that measures may be adopted to bring him to punishment. If guilty, be is no better I than any other culprit, and has no right to any more indulgence. ~.,.., 1 3d.itor The Liquor Sellers' Flank Itove- The example of the liquor dealers of In dianapolis was not thrown 'away. lire hear of movements among the liquor sell ers of various other places looking to the " tit-for-tat" enforcement of the Sunday law which has created suchwn excitement in - the Indiana metropolis. There, as our readers will remember, the liquor men de cided, in - douneirifs - SeMbletl, not only to` ab - stain froM selling theMsehies on Siinday, but to form themselves into a kind of. de tective police to see that nobody else sold anything or did any work on the Sabbath day. They made information against the hotel keepers, the livery stable man, edi tors, apothecaries and boot-blacks; in fact, against all Sunday workers except the servant girls, 'the' cooks and -the ministers, and they threatened even to have. these arrested if necessary. The - consequence has been that, until this case is decided, they are having Sabbaths of more than Pharisaical strictness in Indianapolis— Sabbaths such as Cotton Mather and Jo nathan Edwards scarcely dared to dream l o fas a thing possible in' this world. It is hinted that our Pittsburg liquor men are going to try this .plan. They evidently believe iu President Grant's motto, that the best way to secure the repeal of au obnoxious law is to have it rigidly enfor ced. We shall have interesting times 'if they make this attempt.—Dispatch. The Grtii Crops .Abroad. :It is annOnneed that liussia, hitherto one of the largest grainsupplying coun tries in the world, has recently entered the grain markets . of Germany as a pur 'chase'r. •This unusual circumstance is attributed to the Omit crop in Russia, arising not from' a defective harvest,•hnt from the result of emancipating, the peas antry. The immense surplus, which here tofore wade Russia the granary ,of Europe was produced by the large land owners who worked the serfs up to their full ca pacity of labor. The serfs arc now their own masters and only cultivate enough grain to supply their own personal wants, and sometimes not even that quantity. The area sown in wheat is-therefore grad ually decreasing, and provinces which for merly were large exporters have for sev eral years been obliged to import food. The Government also lies been obliged to purchase and store up large quantittes of grain to provide against the consequences of the conduct of the emancipated serfs. Au attempt has been made in the Synod of the Reformed Church'sitting at Phila delphia, to obtain an expression of opinion adverse to the order of Free Masons, but it has proved - a" sielial &Mire. Apetition was presented denouncing the order as deistical, idolatrous, auti Christian, and hostile to the church, and demanding an investigation. The committee to whom the matter was, referred, report that a de cision on the subject, rendered by those who are not members of the order, would be unfair,"inasmuch as it must rest on cx parte evidence. Moreover they remind the uneasy brethren that this' is a free country, and that Free Masonry has num bered among its supporters " some of the purest and noblest - men, statesmen and Christians, and not a few ministers of the Gospel." A, similarexhibition of common fairness, will scatter to the winds all sec tarian opposition ' to an institution whose cornerstone is eharitY. SEVEN out-of4he-lbirteew-Thilaclelphia. Republican members of the last Leg's latuare, have peen defeated -for a re:tioni ination, viz : Messrs. Foy, Myers, Kleck ner, Subers, Holgate. Clark and Hervey. The following nainettifx.';re re-nominated:' Meisrs. Stokes, •Davis, Bunn; Adaire, Cloud and Hong. Upon the whole, the result is regarded_ as., an...indication of a healthy feeling in a majority of-the dis tricts, some of•tho worst men of the' last session having 'been discarded by their constituents: -hut-we-regret to•see that at least one or' two who were a'S - bad as the worst, are.stql retained., , ',People just from - Boston tell us that the newspaper _accounts-`ofAlio-- exeitenie-Oi over the' peace jubilee,' do not -begin to convey an , adequate idea Of- 'the : reality, EverYthing-is ..q.jubileed.7—.:lhe3 have jubilee fashions, bike; bial-naeks; jubi= lee • etinfeetioiiary: and jubilee Arias; Boys give you- " jub ilee-shines"to -your jubileo•boots.::Bad hien swhar'hi the:ju bilee', and good nied reihr to it in„their prayers; Indeed; Bostonbeen thoroughly saturated With any one idea— , not even. that n ot.„,",reforn as. with this jubilant oner - No7do#l - tikeyoar 1869 will heienfter,be . ,bnoWn ip Boston ChiOaol. ogy as the',' year-of;.jubilOe." , THE Union Pacific 'Railroad' takes pas sengers "front Omaha' tO . ProionD tory ,Point; . 1001 miles,,..in—sixt.jr—hours, The fare across' the-continent' is sl6sj- • .* ' mment. Free Masonry. Jab Mae; Henry M. Engle. t.,,,„ ',WE aro pleased to find our uoutina ,.... :tion of Henry M. Engle, of Donegal totvn . ~. ,Itlu), for a seat in the Legislature, Meets :With general approval. He is :'no thug. ; belongs to no clique or riug,,and is•an honest man of more than ordinary ability. The_eommou design of the Republican party is to support none but honest Er en for office, to. ~repudiate,... all,--others . and especially to purge our Legislative Halls of those who have nth-represented the people only to fill their own pockets at the expense,of the -State - and their constitu ents. We regret to see that in Philadel phia where 'reform - seems most needed, 'they have"failed to Weed out all those ex ceptionable pa tliembers of the. Just session. Tho augean stable ,is but half cleansed and a few, have been nominated who last year were notorious in their disregard of public interests and who openly supported ablest every offensive_ measure that was proposed. , There is, however, some hope yet, that these blots upon the escutcheon of the Party will, in October next, be told to remain at home until they have re formed. • , Paying for Being Whipped. A Democratic paper says the " United States is the only Government in the world that ran behind over two thousand milliops the short space of ; four years." The Nevada Gazette says to this : This is all very true, and no won der Democrats grumble about it. Every dollar of it Was piled up iu compelling Democrats to keep the peace and obey the laws, and uow that they have got to help to pay toe eipenses of the whipping, it is perfectly natural they should growl. However, they have the proud satisfac tion 'of knowing that' the• job, although costly, has been thoroughly done, and with the exception of a little switching and mending occasionally, will never have to be repeated. The Democrats have cost the country a pile of money, but the peo ple—the great Republican party—are compelling them to work out a considel able portion of it. Presbyterian Unity. - We notice.t bat those Presbyterians who are opposed to the, union of the two brancheS of the Church " come at " the basis of the union, now agreed upon,much after the fashion of the carnal world. The New-schoolers charge that the Old-scool ors are swallowing them up and vies versa. We would remind them that such a charge is tantamount to an accusation that the opposite party is ambitious and selfish like the - world's people, which is absurd to suppose; and also it betrays the degree of pride, envy and jealousy in those who make it that cannot be presumed to exist iu regenerate souls There are undoubt edly good Presbyterians who honestly think that the two branches would do more aggregate good by working separ ately as heretofore. We . are not of this opinion, as the . world places a vile con struction upon the fact of disunity where there is'so little 'difference in faith. Gov: A. G-..Conamg, whose loyal efforts !during, the war are gratefally remem bered, was fittingly honored by his fellow citizens on leaving them for his Russian mission. His speech at the great banquet given hint in Philadelphia Academy of Music was noticeable chiefly as an euology of_ a State which sent 360,000 'men into the war, and which helped the new Min ister to his political laurels. The signal feature of the proceedings at the banquet was the reading of a letter from the Czar of Russia congratulating Gen. Grant upon his accession to the Presidency. Our new Russian relations open auspiciously. 'Major Reinoehl. The Reading Di.spatch of last Saturday conatins thetollowing complimentary no tiee of Major Reineolal: "Our young friend Major A. C. Reinvehl, of Manheim town: ship, Lancaster county, is announced as a candidate for the Legislature. The Major is a young man' of strict integrity, sterling worth and;ability; has fought and bled for his country, and. if justice be done him he will receive • the nomination, and, of course, be elected to the position he seeks." THE War department has directed Gene rals Sheridan and Schofield to treat as hostile all Indians outside the four great, reservations. This is done to protect the settlers on the frontier. Should. the pre sent military force be inadequaet, General Schofield mill be authorized to raise volun teers. • THE bank clerks of Philadelphia have drafted a petition 'to the "Board of Pres idents," asking that the banks be here; after closed at 2P.-31.-*-This reduction of the hours of this' labor * from 5 to 4 is asked for on accoent of the "excessive mental labor" performed by bank em-, plops. A - UNINFERSITY, it is reported, is about to bo established by the Viceroy of Egypt at Cairo. The institution will be conducted on the same plan as the universities of Europe, and will be ander the charge of a German professor. IT is reckoned that the amount won and lust at ~a mblino• in the Paris'elubs aver- ages•ainiliion francs a day. Thirty thou sand perions play regularly: TILE only'official `eotninuriication over sent to A.7..stovarty as Secretary of ,the Treasury, was . the. :resignatiou of , Mr. Thickleylwhkeh Was .not accepted. Tif's NeW 'Jersey Editorial 'Association will make an excursion to the coal regions of:Yennsy - lvania.:fioru the, 23d to • the 24th of this month. , ' • • - Two Auadred-boxes. and •barrels of su gar; haie been • seized in Chicago by the eolleeter! of the 'port 'for ' the'non•payment P . U.NISILNIENT" bY 'death is L exeented iu Mali by shooting. Three murderess., are to be disposed of in this manner on the 26th of July„._, . EXTENSIVE preparations '"are' being made in,illystio ) !Ct., for the' building of gunboats. .At several • yards the -keels have alreadybeen laid. . • - • t It Lit witaxos•Scorr, 'Collectoi- of In ternal Revenue for the Thirteenth dintriet of Penniylvania" his resigned. .'„:' [From the Daily Sri,] Telegraphic Summary. FRIDAY, Juno 11 The express -Iraln from ....Washirigton::'to Ye w York;,' on '.*:ednesday night, was thrown from the track by. a cownear napolis Junction. - Several caps were manila-, ,ed, and a number of passengers injured ene seriously. President Grant and party were in a special car attached to the train, but escaped injury. They were delayed several hours by the accident. _ - The Republican Convention of lowa met at Des Moines yesterday. Two of itr.s- Presidents were colored men. Governor Merrill was renominated. Major M. M. Waldron was nominated for. Lieutenant Goveinor,-anti Judge Dillon for Justice of the Supreme Court. The registration of voters in Virginia will begin on Monday;'and . continue ten days. The persons whowere arrested by the military at Warrenton, Ga., have been re leased on bail by the civil court. Michael Finnegan murdered his wife at Johnstown, N. Y., on Monday night, by chopping her head with a hatchet. He was since arrested on information of -big little The bark St. Barnard• arrived at Sew York from Bremen, last evening, with twenty cases of small-pox on board. There bad been four deaths from the disease dur ing the voyage. The boll worm is reported to be devasta ting the cotton plantations in Loudon coun ty, Alabama. SATURDA.Y, Jane 12 In the National Typographical Conven tion, yesterday, the proposition for a Wo man's Union was agreed to almost unani mously.- The. ITIOI3I bars -in .good , standing are reported to nu mber,7545. It was agreed to hold the next meeting at Cincinnati. A resolution was adopted, yeas 47, nays 32, denouncing the action of the Congressional Printer in employing T. M. Douglass, colored. Official accounts of military operations in Southern Arizona show that 49 Indian war riors were killed there during the past three moinths. No less than twenty-four persons have mysteriously disappeared" from New York during the past two weeks. One of these is a young lady of beauty and wealth. MONDAY, June 14. The War Department has directed Gene rals Sheridan and Schofield to treat as hos tile all radians outside of the four great reservations. This is done to protect the settlers on the frontier. Should - the present military force be inadequate, General Scho field will be authorized to raise Volunteers. The War Department has authorized the use of 11. S. troops to enforce the revenue laws in North Carolina. _ - Accounts of Indian murders cent - Mite to come from Kansas. Some settles have end grated ; and while most of those who re main are well armed, further trouble is feared. Advices from Arizona report the capture and destruction of a train of Gov ernment stores by Indians, three of the escort being killed and three wounded. There is a call for "more military protec tion" from the Arizonians. A fire in Cincinnati, on Saturday morn ing, destroyed about *lO,OOO worth of pro perty, and rendered eight or ten families homeless. It is rumored that three child ren perished in the flames. Information has been received by the Cuban agents at Washington that two expe ditions, with six hundred men and war material, have recently landed and joined the insurgimts, The President has issued a proclamation abolishing, the discriminating duties leyied upon morchandize imported in, French ves sels, the French Government having abol ished the discriminating duties on Ameri can vessels. The Repeal League Convention or NO•• Scotia has`resolved on a Policy in favor r annexation. • Mrs. Bamball was arrested at St. Louis, yesterday, charged with causing the death of a colored servant girl thirteen years of age, by beating her with a club. At Covington, Kentucky, on Saturday, Frederick Remiter, an auctioneer who was crazed from liquor, shot and killed a lady with whom he boarded, and then shot another woman, mortally wounding her. He then ran through the streets, attacking persons, but was finally captured and placed in jail. Jesse Edwards, a negro who had feloni ously assaulted and murdered a young lady in Rockbridge county, Va., was taken from the county jail and lynched by four men. Half a square of business stores in George town; Ky., was destroyed by fire on satur day night. • WILDNESDA.Y,IIe 16 , The Suprerne Court of Georgia decided yesterday that negroes are eligible to office in that State. The'Peace Jubilee, at Boston, began yes terday. After prayer, an address by Mayor Shurtletl, and an oration by Hon. .A. H. Rice, the musical performances be an, chorus numbered over 10,000 persons, and the audience about 25,000. Parepa Rosa and ole Bull performed, and the effect both of the solos and choruses was grand. The rendering of the "Star Spangled Banner," by all the performers, with the accompani ment of bells and cannon, called forth great enthusiasm. President Grant went on to Boston last evening, and will, attend the Jubilee to-day. A recruiting officeforsoldiers, with thirty dollars per month offered as pay,-bas been opened, at Richmond, Va. It is supposed to be intended for Cuba, At New Orleans, yesterday, Lieutenant Governor Dunn and three other members. of the police board were imprisoned for six hours and fined each one hundred dollars, by the Sixth District Court, for contempt In disobeying an injuction in reference to the Jefferson police. Information was received by the Treasu ry Department yesterday of the murder of Frank Dupont, customs inspector, near Brownsville, Texas. It is supposed he was limulered by.sirMg4ers..ocwlKl.l3l. be is the third victim In six months, , It is reported that the Indians are again depredating in Western Kansas, and have killed two men near Solomon City. Gen eral Harney left Salina yesterday for the scene of the outrages. It is reported that another Cuban expedi tion of two hundred men is about to sail from New York. • THURSDAY, June 17. The Legislature of Florida ratified the Suffrage amendmeut t ott Tuesday. The ma jority for the amendment was 5 in the Se nate and 13 in the House. The Republican Convention of Vertnoti't met yesterday. General Peter T. Wash burne was nominated for Governor. George Whendle, for Lieutenant Governor, and John A. Page for State Treasurer. The Democratic Conventions of Arm strong and Blair counties have instructed their delegates to support Gen. George W. Cass, for Governor. • , In Boston, yesterday, President Grant was received by the Governor, and State Legislature; and - afterwards • - reviewed the troops. He Also - attended the mt.eical exer cises at the Coliseum, where Madame Par spa and Miss Adelaide Philips were the solo singers. ' • • .; The Medical Society of the District of Co lumbia, at a meeting last night, rejected the application for membership of two ,colored physicians. , Three ladies were thrown from a carriage Into a s , near Rochester, •New Teri:, yesterday, and all were drowned. Iu Baltimore, Captain James A. 'Pennell bus brought suit for false imprisonment against the;United States Insurance Com pany of that city, claiming $lOO,OOO damages. He had been imprisoned on a • charge brought by the Company, that he had wrecked a vessel, but was acquitted by ,the jury of the U. S. Court. . Question Kennli, 4;:7; The friends and pnplls of Mrs. Everett efc whom there are quite, ti goodly number in Columbia, w3ll be interested, in' the . follow ' lug eributOci her merits and usefulness. ThOetter was written by a lady in Xork i to the :editor, of the Easton .4.2 was, andpuh lished.in :it recent'numher of that paper.. Coming asit does from oscura° so opposed to all liberal ideas, as papers of the class to which the Argus belongs usually are, it is aIL , the more creditable: to Mrs. Everett. and 'encouraging to the friends of progress antrrefoitri ' • Editor 4111,e Argus:—You are not a feebte man—so I am not ashamed, at the begin ning, to tell you that this letter is from a woman,- and` merely about women. Only those male creatures wh'o are mean in size and small of intellect are jealous of us. I wish to-ask attention from the Indies of Easton, for Susan Everett, M. D., who has just been lecturing here and proposes to de liver a course of lectures tot Ise Easton femi ninity. I Must own that Susan was born in Maine. .Ifancy your horror. A Yankee itinerant female lecturer ! I don't blame you; I well know that neither you nor your readers approve of Yankee institutions and brazen women—but let me assure you that this promised entertainment is not what . you would suppose. • Mrs. Everett does . not belong to that large class of Yan kees who - leave their codfish and onions only to scourge their betters, arid who have given us such contemptible ideas of their race and their land. She may have preju dices or principles at variance with ours— but, as she is cal eful not to touch upon reli gion or politics in public, she has a right to teem. Any one who sees her on the street, or who meets her,-either socially or profes sionally, call discern that she is a lady,with all the instincts of a true woman, well born and gen tly'bred. Her lectures are not only a ,feast or mason, but a flow of soul. She makes no btrorts at declamation—puts on ppa "airS s .!•,;is._ilot sensational in her style. We is not s=l4.etcious, but digai tied —pleas lug in her appearance, and refined in her lan guage—talking as one - would expect an earnest woman to talk to her sisters upon the important subjects which she discusses —talking as a wife and mother to other wives and mothers—talking ns a reformer to the ignorant and misguided. It is im possible to. listen to her lectures without being interested in her and without being more anxious than ever before to obey God's moral and physical laws. There are everywhere thoughtful women who are in a chronic state or disgust with themselves and their conditions—women who feel their yokes to be hard and their burdens grievously heavy—souls who re volt against the constant snubbing they re ceive socially, legally and - religiously—who chafe under the inevitable frailties of their nature—who restless, fretful, and bewilder ed have comae to long only for the rest that is promised to male and female in another world. In listening to Mrs. Everett such a woman must be spirtually refreshed. She is encouraged patiently to accept the un avoidable imperfections of her lot—to cease quarreling with her life, and by paying more attention' to her health, to learn to be upon good terms with herself, and so har monize with her surroundings. After all, botlftnen and women owe their success and happiness more to sound stomachs and strong backbones than they do to brains or dispositions. Bright ideas and kind feel ings spring as much from proper food, sleep and clothing as they do from the original internal, mental and moral organization. How can we ex Pe& angelic spirits in bodies laced up to nothing, fed upon het bread and fried meat, and over-tasked and depraved in every, possible way ? The philosophy or life consists largely in keeping ourselves and our families in a good animal condi tion. It is the miserable thraldom of our spirits to our deceased flesh' which disturbs the serenity of our love and soils our souls with earth-dust when we would soar. To women who have thought of these things and who yearn for something better —to those who are wearily and anxiously striving to be true wives and to bring up their little ones rationally at the same time that they aspire to some intellectual enjoy ment and cannot smother their thirst ]or knowledge—even to sensible young ladies who are yet blest only with that best love which was born with them—do I cordially recommend Mrs. Everett. TUESDAY, June 15 As she has expended much money upon her education and her expenses are consid erable, she =should be paid, also, without grudging, paid well, paid as we pay men for instructing and. entertaining . us. Her business is neither ignoble, undignified, nor unwomanly. While women are either contemptible 'playthings and fashion car riers„ pitiftfil_mvalids, or dirty domestic drudges it 4nnt strange that a brave out -I.spOken, womait should be unapprckiated and 'Misunderstood by the lordiings of the land,. who—begging your pardon—are us blind' as bats— themselves—bur in Mrs. Everett's audiences, composed of females untrammeled and undaunted for an hour at least, there rue few hearts so poor, so weak that their pulses do not thrill at her eloquence and respond to her good sense. York, Pd., May 27, 3.809. it. [Special despatch to the Spy.] PHIL.A.DELPILIA, June 15,1809.—The par ade of _Knights Templar which took place in this city to -day teas the largest ever seen in this country. The visitors were treated with great' respect. The weather proved unfavorable, but at least •1000 valiant and magnanimous Sir Knights were in line. Commanderies are here from all parts of the - United States and Cunadas. The pro cession was a most pleasing and gorgeous spectacle; was greatly admired and favor ably commented upon. The scone at hor ticultural Hall and-the Academy of Music was the Most sublime and imposing ever witnessed the Philadelphia. Cyrene Commandery, of Columbia, was placed in the procession by Gen. Crawford, as a guard of honor to the Right Worshipful Grand 'Master of the State, Richard Vaux. This, tt:issaid, was quite a distinguished position for the youngest Commandery in the State; placed therelno doubt, on account of her infancy and the well equipped and fine ap pearance of her. Eminent Commander. S. The wife' of Mr. Hezekiah Greenlee, of Mason county, West Virginia, was instant ly killed, one day last Week, under the fol lowing circumstances: In company with her husband, she was returning home by a near path through the woods from a neigh bor's where her husband had heart at work during the day. They were walking hand in hand not dreaming of any danger, when dead tree they had just passed suddenly fell, brushing the shoulder of Mr. Greenlee and striking his wife on top of the head, crushing her to the earth in one solid mass, breaking every bone in her body, so that her remains could not be recognized, even as those of a human being. Strange to say, -Mr. Greenlee was not injured in the least, further than being stunned for a few Winentql`he evening was a calm and still one, and it is supposed that the tree, sthlchisVW.'reiten at its roots," gave yray from its own weight. Mrs. G. had been married a little less than Six weeks at the time of the accident. HAGERSTOWN, MD., Juno 12.—0 n Friday evening Mr. Daniel Miley, residing about half a mile from Clearspring, on the road leading to the Four Looks, was instantly killed by a stroke of lightning. ,About live o'clock - that evening a cloud passed over Mr. 11f.'s residence, heavily charged with electricity,_ and as he approached a door to look out at some Minds at work in a field notfar off, with the remark that they Would get wet if they did not - retire, lie're ceived the fatal stroke. fell to the tloor,and with a gain or two expired. A bey by his side was - knocked - down, but was not seri ously injured. No traces of the lightning wore visible is the room. Great men go to sleep readily, because, at pleasure, they can command end banish ;thought. Weak men go to sleep with equal 7 rgadiness.'because they scarcely think at all. .Be: who , sleeps readily, healthfully' and soundly is a happier, and more fortunate man than the king on his throne who istor tured :by, continued watchfulness. ' 4 '' ' ila r e i ty l Vfitk i n'en that wean: n ereu n." =Prom The Art;of Getting to . Sleep, in Lip pincott's _Magazine. THE STRITLE IN THE COAL REGIONS.--AO cording to the most reliable accounts the strike among the coal miners,in the Schuyl kill and Lehigh, regions is about at an end, must of them having agreed to resume work this week, the men to receive an advance of , fifty , cents per week over their former wages, while the , price of noel at the mines will ho 'raised twenty-cents per ton. It is , believed the difficulty will also be soon ad justed at' the -mines in other parts of the States. Teniplar Masonry. Killed by the Fall of a Tree. Killed by Lightning. Sleep. - . Editorial Brevities. to-night. Gougliiis resting. ia'alSaratoga. . ="LNeal. D - Ow still spouts. t>r, Jerusalem is crowded. —Haiiiiv'r curls is scarce. --Toe cold for mosquitoes. :—Measles are everywhere, —Once A 'Week is for sale. —George Sand is corpulent. „—Camden.has a calf market,. -. mar -''-w - -Straw hats are struggling. —Detroit has made a watch.. —Beecher is off fur his farm.' —Victoria likes Switzerland. Formes GhiscOWt.' vit '—Bennett is the tallest edifOr. —Chicago_has 80,000 Germans._-- -- -- -Napoleon's tailor, has —Men are 'dieing everywhere. —Madame Rachel is in prison:, —Dana is the fattest journalist. —Haymaking has commenced. —The singing is good at Shiloh. —Dr. Case is at Mt. Savage, Md. —Bryant has stopped poetizing. —Sunset Cox is in North Africa. .11.nymond and politics are two. —Spain promisesn good harvest. —Gates Ajar Phelps is very sick. —Skinny Smith is a blacksmith. —Terre Haute has the most dogs. —Secretary Fish is a huge feeder. —Breckinridgo is in Milwaukee. —Roseerans is going to California. —German penny societies are ant. —French Fashion rules the world. —Texas farmers are cutting wheat. —Kansas has a mammoth " cave." —Go to the Drummer BON' to-night. —The lowa dentists'are to convene., —Curtin - is training for that dinner. —Wickedest man Allen is a grocer. —Santa Anna is stumping in Hayti. —Rev. Corning is the best oarsman. —Anna Dickinson wears diamonds. —Guernsey edits Harper's Monthly. —Tennessee railroads want laborers. —Mind those "slabs" of Uncle Joe's. --Molique, the great pianist, is dead. —Tourists will carry blue umbrellas. —Omaha schemes a mammoth hotel. —The big jubilee drum can't be beat. —Daniel Pratt is cursing the colleges. —We get California papers in a week. —.Tim will go to the Pass next month. —Texas farmers have cut their wheat. —Farragut goes to the Boston Hubbub. —Five thousand lawyers in New York. —The history of Lan caster county is out. —Wm . U. Hess is prospecting in Colorado. —Andy Johnson is a Hard Shell Baptist. —Grant wears stove-pipe hats altogethe:r. —Lehigh county farmersare making hay. —New York is raising a "fresh air fund." —Mr. P. Georgebody attends the Jubilee. —Never a case of consumption in Spain. —The white ants of India eat railway ties. —A negro lecturer says Adam was yel- —Lobsters are five cents each at Cape Cod. —Weston, the "walltist," has heart dis ease. —Potatoes bring twenty cents a bushel at Erie. —Raymond is the neatest newspaper man. —Parepa gets ;',47,00 a week from the :In bilee. —Train ha, domicil a complete Irish cos —Arsenic eating is the feminine idiocy in Tanis. —Sherman's nose is perpetually sun burnt. —W. P. Cottrell visited Columbia on Sat urday. —Bright yellow gaiters are the Paris in sanity. —Lnst night of the Drummer Boy in Co lambic. —Minister Thornton goes to the Bostoz thunder. —John_ Brougham left for Calfornia on Monday. —Japan is to have a Constitutional gov ernnient. —Ohio proh bits.inarriage of girls under eighteen. —Vanclerbilt'sdaug,ltter was niarried un der a tree. —The Mormons are mining coal near Echo city. —Bare-hack Robinson challenges tho cir cus world. —The gentle Anna promises a new book November. —The New Orleans Turners have built a $70,000 hall. —Munill has just finished at boat house at Pittsburg. —Stun Sharpley is getting up a new min strel troupe. —There are 19,000 Knight Templars In the "United States. —J. H. Black has returned from While Pine, Nevada. —Many persons get very tired this swelt ering weather. —Fish is the only Cabinet officer who " keeps house." ' —lteed Moyer has issued The Knights Templar March. —Union nall has been packed every night this week. —L'road•gaugo velocipedes, for the sea side, would pay. —Dog medals have been found in Lafay ette, in sausages. —Miss Alcott's new book is entitled "The cost of an Idea." —A gentleman in Reading is in posses of a white robin. —Jacob Balser, a negro, is trying for Con gress in Alabama. —Napoleon is trying to prevent a book on Mexico by Juarez. —Terre Haute has a combined preacher and liquor-gunger. —John H. Surratt has gone into the Bal timore produce trade. —The grass hopper pest is becoming alarming in Missouri. —Our Eminent looked well on "dress pa rade" at Philadelphia. —Dudley Buck is building a priVate music hall in Chicago. —There . is a loud call for an American to keep a hotel in London. —Leayo your tobacco at home when' you go to the Drummer Boy. —Western farmers offer a reward for a useful grass hopper trap. —The "century plant" blossoms in New Orleans every few years. —Hamill and Brown are going to have another, aquatic squabble; , —Tn Illinois no one, can hung 011 his own confession of murder. —San Francisco has received mails from Liverpool in eighteen days. —A sixty-five foot tape worm has been taken from a Dubuque man. —Tennyson is engaged on the longest poem ever written by man. —A Johnstown„Pa.,* , man challenges the world to "tight his chicken." —Only one Englishman who fought us in the Revolution is now living. —The Messrs. Yeager aro improving their residence on Locust street. —Conrad Swartz has greatly improved the appearance of his residence. —"Death on the rafter" is the way they announce suicides in Louisville. —The Catholic Sttinita rd tills weok has a full account of Father 'Barbell's. —Two Louisville police tried to snake a •cast-iron dog'eat poisoned meat. • —"Shiloh" is the most popular entertain• ment over produced in Columbia. the . - pookist, is ,going to: blew through the country with 'n new lecture. —Sir Richard Vaux worn the raresehat and hugest shirt collar in the Knights parade. . , —Col. A. S. Green ha 4 leased the. hand vane residence, corner Second 'and Walnut Streets. —James Collins, of Colorain township, a candidate for the Legislature, was in town on Tuesday. • • , —Col. C. S. Kauffman's residence, corner of Second and Cherry streets; lK again'near ing completion. —John B. Warfel and R. W. Shenk are ,announced in_ oar columns as candidates Sorthe State Senate. ' , ' . —Thanks'to our Grand Arzny'or the Re- Vublie for entertaining ,our citizens this week by .producing the Diummer Boy of Shiloh in Columbia. —Jeff. Davis's plantation is now leased to one of his former slaves, who pays $lO,OOO a year rent and employs one hundred and fifty hands to work it. No white man about the premises. TO remoreWoth Patches; rilieklos and. Ton from the fnceotee Perry's Moth and'Prockle Lotion. Pre• pared ortlybytlf:o Perry. Solty.by all.Drugtilsts. SPACIAL NOTICE. • PUIZIONIC SY,EI.7P. SenweedTonie ark iffandrakePills; will cure Con sumption, Liver Complalttr.sindyspepsia, if taken according to directions. They — are all three to be token at the same time, They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; _the patient,hegins.to . grow in dealt- ~.the„dis-, basted matter ripens " in" the kiwis, thb — palleat, outgrows the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. ,•s^ , „. To these three medicines Dr. J. IL Schencic, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pal monk Syrupripens the morbid matter in the 'ultra, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough' will throw it otf,and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. _. - To do this; the Seaweed - Tonic find Mandrake Pills must bo freely used to cleansothe stomach and liver; so that the•Pulmcink Syrup and - the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act' upon the liver, re moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the Ural. is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has over been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very' dangerous to use ex cept witu great care), that will unlock ft gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes - of Coe. tlMption. " - Schenck's; Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Seweed, which this preseeption is made of, assists the stomach to throw nut thegnstricjuice, to dissolve the food with the PulmonimSyrup, and it is made into good blood withont fermentation or souring - in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure con sumption is, they try to do too much they give medicine to stop the cough, to. stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se c, enons, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can bo cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and stomach aro made healthy. If a person has cOasumption,.of course tliciiings are in some wily illseaseiLeither tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decayin. In such cases what must be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to matte blood oat of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenck's three medicines, which wilt bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want ..food, it will digest easily and snake good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body begins to grow,the lungs commence to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure consumption. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pul mimic Syrup. 'rake the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly-afflicted have used Dr. Schencit's prepara tions with the same remarkable success. Pail di rections accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless the pi dents wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is professionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also professionally at No. 32 Bond Street, :New Fork, every other Tues day, and at No. :15 Hanover Street, Boston, every oilier Wednesday. He gives advice free, bat for a thorough examination with his Respirometer the price is 85. Othee hours et each city from a A Al to P Price of the Palmeri ic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each SI 50 per bottle, or Sl' 50 a half-dozen. Man drake Pills (teats a boy. For sale by all druggists. J. 11. SCHENCE., Li N. 6th St., Phila., Pa. = IN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION, the vegetative powers of life are strong, hot in a few years how often the pallid line, and inek-lustre eye and emaciated form, nod the impossibility of appli cation to mental effort, show its baneful influence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing influence is checking the developement of the body-. Consumption is talked of, and perhaps the youth is removed from school and sent into the country. This is one of the worst movements. Re moved from ordinary diversions of the over-chang ing scenes of the city, the powers of the body too much enfeebled to give zest to healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwards, upon them selves. If the patient be a female, the approach of the men ses is lookedifbr with anxiety, as the first symptom in which nature is to show her saving pott er in diffus ing the circulation and visiting the cheek with the bloom of health. Alas! increase of appetite has grown by what it fed out the energies of the syotem are prostrated, and the whole economy is deranged. The beautiful and wonderful period in which uody and mind undergo so fascinating a change from child to woman, is looked for in vain, the parent's heart bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave but waiting for its victim. . - HrUMOLD's EXTRACT Daum, for Weakne - s nrising from excess of early indiscretion, a.tended with the following symptoms: Indisposit:on to Exertion, Loss of Power. Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breath ing, General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Wakefeiness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Lass rude of the Muscular Sys tem. Often Enormous Appetite with Dyszeptic,§ymp toms, Hot Hands, Flushing of the body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance :and Eruptions on the Face, Pain its the Batt:, Heaviness -of the • Eyelide, Frequently Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, with Temporary Sul - Amon and Loss of Sight, Want of At tention, Great Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is inore desirable to such patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for Fear of Themselves ; no Repose of man net, no Earnest— ness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition from one question to another. These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this Medicine in earthly removes—soon follow Loss of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson at the Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result occurred to two patients; rea.o,l had for a limo left them, and both died of epilepsy. They wore of both sexes, and about twenty yews of ago. Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful diseases Insanity and Con sumption The records of the Insane Asylums, and the melanclioly,deaths by Consumption, bens ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenaace is actually sodden and quite des titute—neither-Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely ariicula.e. “With woeful measures wan Despair Low suhea sounds their grief beguiled." Whilst we regret the existence of the above dis eases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an hi •valuable gilt of chemistry for the removal of the coo sequences, Ile,:mbeld's Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract of Buchn. There is no tonic like it. It is an anchor of hope to Hie surgeon and patient, and this is the testimony of all who hove used or preset abed it. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price $1.21 per bottle, or six bottles for $0.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communica tions. AddrebslL T. HELM - BOLD, Drug, and Chemical Warehouse, I.hl Broadway, ECNV York. Are-None arc genuine unless done up In steel-en craved %%Tapper, with Etc-simile of my Cheinien Warehouse, and signed June s.2nidttw IL T. ]IELMBOLD. NATURE IS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN This is now admitted, by the medical profession as a fundamental principle of healing science. It is wisely provided by the human economy that when ever anything is wrong in the physical system the natural forces of the body are brought to bar to ex pel the disease. The great aim, therefore, is to strengthen the natural powers. This has been kept in view by the skilful compounders of lIOSTETt TER'S STOMACH BITTERS which operates to git e fresh vitality to all the organs of the body. The ef fect of thk medicine upon the stomach, the liver and the kidneys, is prompt and decisive. The patient, Who is wise enough to quit :drugging and try' the BITTERS , soon feelsas if he had taken a new lease of life, and no ho Continues the use of the article, he is overjoyed to find the streams of health coursing through his frame. It is prepared with great care , and its component parts are entirely vegetable. It is free' from the objections so often urged against preperations of the kind. As a MEDICAL AGENT it has no equal, wit ile its pleasing flavor and health ful effects have made it a general favorite. It is free from all properties calculated to impair the system and its operations are, at, once mild, soothing and efficient. .All who have used EOSTETTEII'S nom tell BITTERS attest its virtues and comforts. Even those who are in = the enjoyment of perfect health frequently have need to' have recourse to ton• trig s'lreventives of disease. Weave never too well armed against the assaults of "the ills that flesh is heir to." In health or sickness this tonic cannot be taken regularly n ithout giving vitality and elasticity to the system.- A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASE.% DR. WISHARTS PINE TREE Tilt CORDIAL. It is the vital principle • of the Pine Tree. obtained ty a peculiar process to the distillation of the tar, by which inn highest medical properties are retained. It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the julcof the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. • It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities and enriches the blood, and expels front the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. • It diasolveg the mucus or phlegm which stops the air-pne,ages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur face of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflam mation. It is the result of years of study and experiment, and it Is offered to the afflicted with the positive as surance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the meahs of cure:—: . ^ - • • - - • - . • , Consumption of tho Lungs, Cough Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles., Asthma, SI hooping Cough, Diptito rill. kc., Ste. We are often asked why are not other remedies in the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary affections, equal to Dr. L. Q. NV's hart',s Pine. ree Tar Cordial. We answer: 11,t.. it cures, not by stopping cough, bitchy loosen lug and assisting nature to throw on - the unhealthy :natter collected ^about the, throat • and bronchial tubes, rousing irritation and cough. 2d. Most throat and lung remedies are composed of anodynes, which allays the'cough for awhile, but by their constringing effects, the fibres become har dened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and are retained in the system, causingdisease .beyond. the control of our most eminent physicians. ad. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Its assistants, are preferable,' because' they remove the cause of irritation of the mucous' membmne and bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to act and throw off the un henithy;secretions;and purify the blood, data scien tifically making the cure perfect. Dr.,Wishart has on-file at his' office hundreds and thousands of ac:tificates from men and women of unquestionable; Character who were once hopeless ly given up to die, but through the Providence of Dod were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial, A physician in -attendance who -can be consulted in person or by mail, free of charge. Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordial Si.fitt, per ,bottle,.sl.l per doz. Sent by _Express on receipt of price. Ad dress, C. Wishart, M. D., Di0. , 232 21:Second street, Philadelphia, Pa." 'apTr-Staw,- SP_E'C.TAL NOTICES. PAIN BILLER. We beg leave to call the attention of the public to this long celebrated and unrivaled FAMILY MEDICINE. The PAIN KILLER is a purely vegetable com pound, and while it is a most efficient remedy tor Pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine even in the moe unskillful hen ds: - FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT, Or any other form of bowel disease In children or adult. it is an almost certain cure, and has without doubt most successful in curing the various kinds of CHOLERA, Than any othey„known-remedy,, or„,,even „ the mo m skillful physician. In India, Africa and Cnina,where this dreadral disease is ever moro,or less. prohLient, the PAII HILLER Is considered by the natives, Ca well as European residents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY. FOR Black , Worms and Pimples on the Face, use Perry's Comodome and Pimple Remedy; prepared Only ti? Dr 13 C Perry, 49 Bond St, Now York. Sold everyweere. The trade supplied f . ..y Wholecale Mod icMe Dealers. mr2o-3m AX_ERS' PREP, AR AYER'S Elair Vigor, FOR THE REST OVATION OF THE HAIR THE GREAT DESIDERATUM OF THE AGE A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy and effectual for preserving the hair. FADED OR GRAY RAUL IS SOON RESTORED TO ITS ORI GINAL COLOR AND TILE GLOSS AND FRESUNESS or YOUTH. Thin hair Ls thickened, falling hair is checked, and baldness often, though not al ways, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as re main can be saved for usefulness by this appli cation. Instead of fouling the hair with a palsy sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turn ing gray or falling oil; and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious sub stances which make some preparations danger ous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit bnt-not harm it. If wanted merely for a II 21 I 11, 1) 11 SING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Con tainiug neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER'ct Co., Practical and Analytical Chemist.s, LoWn.LL,^llAset, octal '6B:lydw] PRICE SlOO - A YER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. The reputation this excellentinedicine enjoys, Is derived from its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inverate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with corruption, have been purified • and cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disorders, which were aggravated by the scrofulous contam ination • until they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured in such great num bers in almost every section of the country that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruc tive Mi= les of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of en feebling or dual diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed Infection throughout the body,-and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may, be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, br tumors formed in the liver, or It shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some part of the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle of this Sar saparilla is advisable. even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this Sarsaparilla: St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Totter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes; Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous dis ease. Also in the more concealed forms, as Dys pepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy,euralgia, and the various Ulcerous affections of the I nuseular and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long continued use of this medi cine will cure the complaint. Leueorrhcen. or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and female Dis eases, are commonly soon relieved and ultimate ly c a red by Its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute directions for each case are found in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extra neous matters In the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, front the rank ling poisons an the blood. This Sarsaparilla is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are languid and listless, despondent, sleepless and troubled with ner vous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affec tions symptomatic of weakness, will and imme diate relief and convincing evidence of its res torative power upon trial. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER d; CO., Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY .ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE apll-4wd.tw , Y.1217.421TC TA T.. fitEPORT OF THE CONDITION . of The COLUMBIA NATIONAL.DANK, n columbia, State.of Pennsylvania., nt the close of business on-the 17th day of April 1889. TtESOURCES Loans and discounts Over drafts U. S. Bonds deposited for Circulation Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages Tue from redeeming and reserve agents Due from other National B:utits Due from other Bunks and Bankers Nanking House Current Expenses di Taxes Cash Items, including Stamps 33 111 s of other National Banks Bills of State Banlcs Fractional Currency, b.- eluding nickels Legal Tender Notes a 11 ct. Certificates.... LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $500.000.00 Surplus Fund 125,907.40 Discounts and Exchange..... 21,026.20 Profit and Loss 1,017.21 Clrculat'n of Columbia:Ls/a tional Bank 447,880 A Individual Deposits 104,416.60 Due to National Banks...-. 10,708.20 Due to other Banks and others 2,832.50 _ _ Notes :Lnd Bills re-tr,- eoutited Sworn to and subscribed by SAMUEL SHOCIZI, Cashier. COLUMBIA. April V. 1860. c„,'; TATE MENT SHOWING- THE l 0 the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANE. of Columbia, on the 17th day of April 1119, made in accordance with the act of Con gress "March 3rd, ISA regulating the Reports of National Banking. Associations." RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. U. S. Bonds Bonds and Mortgages Due fromßanks, Lewd. Tenders... 3 per cent. Certificates National Currency Cash Items Postal Currency Revenue Stamps Specie Current Expenses cat,itni stoeL LA . L ... .8 .. .T..L I TX E .... . . .S (151 3 ,000.00 Circulation , 13.1,064.00 Due Deposits 176,515.011 Surplus Fund 10,000,00 Unclaimed Dividends 180,00 Profits 8,008,45 Due to Banks 6,321,W Indebtedness of Directors Sworn to and subscribed by E. K. SMITH, President, may 1, 1569,] IFERST NATIONAL BANK OF 'CO— LUMBIA. aterest will be paid by this Bank on Special De posits, as . . ~ . . 4KpeiVetit..for 12 Mont fo hs.ll ows:, I percent. 6 months and under 127M:int/ 11,. ~4!,,, i per cent. for 3 and under 6 mouths. We make Collections; on all Accessible Points. the United States, on liberal terms, Discount. Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Exchan l ge Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER. and all lINT.ED , STATES.SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Filth:Wel •phla, New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, PLogland, Scotland, France, and all parts of Germany. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. 'Holders of First Issue Seven-Thirties will do well to call and exchange them for the new Five- Twenty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties deliv ered at once. S. S. DETWILER, April 0, '67. Cashier. 3 I 4 ERIDIAN BURNER! -=T— , Ask. for the .11,1.EILIDIAN BURNER. Take no other. It excels ALL others. - It eau he,- - used with- either Kerosene, Pe troleum or Coal Oil. It Is manufactured and for sale by COULTER; JONES & C 0.,. NU. 702 ARCH 'ST., PHILADELPHIA. Wholesale anditetall Dealers in - Lauips, 'Gas Fixtures„Chandeliers, &e. • Lamps for. all purposes for which lamps are used, In GREAT VARIETY. Those 'desiring to furnish Churches, Dwell ings, or other buildings, public or private, with Pasji:Lut,nres,,will do well to ealland see our new IRO'NJ3ROIV2E,CHANISELIEit..§,•? cheoper and better thon'any other kind. niyatlyw-e.w.d,co 766,4-18.711 274.8,4 500,000.00 51,275,72160 27 7fX).00 EEEM 45,0'17.19 2.52.68 12,500.00 12,420.52 ISM 43,5.00 21.00 ,'.tV.OO 1,11713.00 01,947.00 40,000.00 101,917.00 =MEI 22,973.57 13,660.76 7,603 7 $1,5,311.80 $183,71.82 180,500.90 19,107.2$ $399,570,07 43.0.1.1.3 s 37,055.00 .. 10,000.00 .. 4,721.00 .. 10,318,07 .. 1,010,00 710 1:I ,04,0 ... 5;242.00 02,903.23 5,083,42 :-1.Q,119.80 .M 2. 11%80 ~133,17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers