1 61 u golimbia glig. JP', • liSE%:' • A.. M. RAMBO. Col'umb'ia, Pa. saturikiy', July 24, 1869. ComesSte.vrioxs,letters, contributions, generally of meritand interest to the 'reader, will be acceptable Vern friends from all quarters. IT will be recollected that in ISGI, When through the influence of thuggery, A. H. Hood was nominated for the Judgeship of Lai3easter county, the honest portion of the Republican party were so much dissatisfied that they called a mass meeting and resolved to support Judge Long, which they did and elected him. This was termed bolting by the Thugs and • other adherents of Mr.. Hood, _but the majority of the people sanctioned and justified it. So will they act again, if by trickery, thuggery, ballot-box stuffing, or any other fraud, any improper person shallbe . neminated at our next primary election.' , We are no disorganizers and no faetionists, but the people have detefmin- ed that fraud in our political nominations shall no longer prosper or prevail. The , disgusting schemes; the dishonest tricks, the daring falsehood, barefaced rascality and corrupt means practiced and used by our rings, politicians and some of our can didates; have so sickened the honest men of our party, that bolting has become a - necessity, whenever a fraudulent or im2 proper :nomination is made; and we are. glad tolnd that in this,belief we are sus tained by the New York Tribune, , which in a late number has said, "we condemn the iniquities and corruptions that render bolting necessary; but we do not con demn bolting. We heartily trust that no Republican candidate may be nominated this Fall-who ought to be bolted from, but ifa:barl man should be nominated, we hOpe honest men will bolt." Thus we see in New York, ai.in Pennsylvania,eor ruption and fraud have become so bold, impudent and disgusting; that bolting is a matter of Self-defense and the only reme dy left to hobest men, when dishonest men are - forced upon them as candidates. Be it therefore known to all, and we speak from the record, that. the 'people have determined, that if any . dishonest or . improper man. shall he nominated, or if any man shall be nominated by dishonest or fraudulent'meang,Abey,.the people, will bolt and take such• steps as they did in 1861, and elect inert whom they can re spect and confide in, and none other. How They Do at Saratoga. A writer on the wing thus sails into fashionable foibles at Saratoga. Of course .everything is done in style at the Springs. If you want to move in " good" society here you must 'do things according to the style. You must walk in style, talk in style, eat in style, and laugh in style; in other -words, you must be everything but your own self. It will not do to be natural. Naturahaessislunfashiona.ble. We visited some of-thie'trincipal hotels, and saw some 'of the most superb combinations of softness and 'silks, nonsense 'and broad cloth, in the shape of men and- women. It is surprising what respectable rotten ness gathers at' our watering places. It is an outrageous libel on the God of Nature , to find humanity so burdened with cruel distortions, and all the beauty of natural ness lost in the manerisms of what is false - - 1y called good society. We make but little doubt that more than three.fourths of the visitors at these fashionable resorts come, - not for the recovery of health, but to spread themselves in all the extrava gances of " high life." A. "Perambulating Whisky Mill. Information has been received at the Revenue Bureau from'Tennessce of the capture of an ox wagon in the mountains of Rock county loaded with whisky from some illicit distiller in Georgia. The owner of the team was selling whisky from the wagon to all who wanted to buy. When the revenue officers overhauled this perambulating whisky mill, the proprietor abandoned his team and took to the woods. His name is Allen. The team consisted of two pair of oxen. It was taken posses sion of, but was subsequently re-captured from the officers and the oxen scattered through- the woods. The' whisky in the wagon was poured out on the groUnd and the wagon abandoned. Returning Reb els The last remnant of the Southern colo nists-of Brazil are returning home impe cunious.and forinrn, as fact as they can get their passages paid by. charity. They went out from us, vowing that they could notlive under a Yankee government; they come back glad enough to lice and die udder it. They an probably willing to admit now, that with all its faults it is the 'best Government on the face of the earth. Their actions admit it, anyhow. If they cottur-Witli'the intention of being good cit izens henceforth,' they arc-warmly wel come. Suggestive. The- fact that two bankers are candi dates for the State Senate is somewhat suggestive. If it should-be-the custom of our State. Treasurer to lend the public money to- faiorites, ; withOut interest or at a .rate,:very probably these gen tlemen would • have a preference. Why are not eonactothers of our:.-private bank ers candidates for_ the AsSembly ? The game is "open 'to *all ;"'and who knows what might le the 'return for a: 'vote. Miss,424moNy , is ia 'favor of woman popping :the ,question, instead of , man. She nas keener, instinct,' says, Susan, "and knows__ hatter whom she _loves.' Thereis plausibility in, the idea; but we think it will be admitted. that Susan would hive been itMorestiocessfalpopper•thirty ears ago . thin rio"W. • " OLIVE LQGA;s':„ . _desdriheicthe female bathers at Long .traneh,as "banging them selves'on thcfsafety rope, 'looking ekeeed inlylihS:nikos,lfsshetl. elqthekion a windy Mottslay,,S , SPOTS on the Ann, ire telnumerous, a group beingpinz,visiblepear the eastern limb, one of, whickis;said, by the . astrono mers to be - five thousand miles in diameter. Rave an Aim in Life. Every mani' rich or poor, ought, to have, some absorbing,purpose, some active en- gagement, to which his main energies are devoted. Not enjoyment but duty, daily duty, must be the'aiur of each: life. *No man has a right to live upon this fair earth, to breathe its air, — to consume its food, to en joy its' beauties, proddeing'ziOthing in re- ' turn. He has no right to enjoy the bless ings of civilization, of society, and Of civil liberty, without contributing earnest and self-denying labor of head, or beart,or hand in the welfare of mankind. Certainly no man can be truly religious who makes grat i ficat i on, as distinct from self-denying exertion, the great Object of life, and the idler puts pleasure exactly in the place of duty. • This principle of life admitted, however manifested, swill produce daily deteriora tion of character, until thoroughly aban doned. Every bodily appetite, every men tal fancy, every momentary fashion, will clamor till indulged. The body will'be pampered, appetite will lead on to glutto ny,wine to drunkenness, luxury to every in dulgence, while the mind, excited only by novelties, and enfeebled by the lack of con tinual exertion, sinks into utter vapidity and. usefulness. There is more hope of the reformation 'of the worst sinner than of the idler. Poverty will sometimes scourage the vice of idleness out of a man. But the love of a higher and a bet ter mode of life, if once tasted, is the chief hope. Editor A Mean Congregation. A correspondent of the Churchman tells us of a clergyman whose salary was made up by subscription. Not proving sufficient to support him, his wife gave music les sons. WitOn the salary was collected, a mean miser, who had suscribed $lO, refu sed to pay over $5, beeause he had paid the minister's wife $5 for a quarter's in struction of his daughter. Andther cut down his subscription from $4O to $2O, because the wife received $2O for' teach ing his daughter mu.ie. Them fellows are only after religion, without price, and should go to Heaven straight. Cuban News—Frightful , 111ortr4lity Among the Soldiers. Sickness is increasing in the Spanish and iebel forces, and the' mortality is frightful. It is estimated that the deaths amount to fifteen per cent. monthly of the men in the field on both sides. The Span ish troops are affected the most with vo• mito, while the insurgents suffer from cholera, and diarrhea, caused especially by want and exposure. When the rainy sea son is past the volunteers will go:Mto active service in the field, and reinforcements will arrive from Spain. A. New Theory. The American Artisan in its latest is sue, expresses the opinion that accidental. leakage of steam in boilers daily saves thousands of livesand millions of dollars' worth of property in every part of the world ; and that a perfectly tight and.close steam boiler, with a fire burning under it while the engine is at rest, is probably as perfect an " infernal machine" as could well be devised by human mind. What do our boiler owners say to this. Mr. A'. D. RICHARDSON, who has just been - over the Pacific railways, writes that the six owners of the Central road are re ported to have divided thirty million dollars, profit on construction ; lie regards that as an exaggeration, but puts it at half thatprincely sum. But they own, besides this accumulation, the land grant and nearly all the stock, and if the road .pays' they will be six of the richest men on the continen t. , AN unplesant scandal, involving a man and woman in middle life, in embers of the same church in Danbury, Ct., and which had given rise to an extended church trial, has been put at rest by the complete vindi cation of the man and the conviction of the woman: It was shown that she had con spired against his cha . racter at the expense of her own reputation, in order to possess herself of a portion 'of his wealth. THERE is a rock in the Androscoggin river, just above the toll' bridge at -Bruns wick, which rises some fifteen feet above the water and will weigh fifteen to twenty tons, but which was never visible there be fore this spring. It is supposed' that' it became - frozen into the Ice' last winter and was thus hoisted to its position. THE Governor and Council of Maine are backing down-from the execution of the. "Maine Law." ' According to a &item. porary, Governor Chamberlain never was a "ramrod," and will receive the votes of many liberal men at the September elec tion who ordinarily vote . against the Republican party. A MASQUERADE ball-is announced at the White Sulphur Sirings,Ya. Among the managers are General. Robert E. Lee, General Henry A. Wise, General L .Walker and other heroes of the late Con. federaey. FRANcr. is declared tO'be in a critical situation. .It would he a laborious task to compute the critical situations she has been in since Napoleon 111 ventured upon his coup cretat. Somehow, though, nothing serious comes of these perils. 111cOrxtrattl once remarked to 'a friend that le would not again put up with the indignities which he . had•to endure•from politicians during the campaign of 1864, to be President a hundred tiinei ' SIINDAA' ScuooLs are being established in Russia upon the American plan. In the usefulness of these institutions America has silently taught a lesson to entire Chris tendom. THE woman editors of the - Revolution are writing in a way and on topics that nine out of ten of the editors of the coun try would be ashamed to mention in print. Why is it so ? IT has been beedrernarked, maliciously of Course,, that the. edges of nearly every book in Victor Emanuel's private, library are uncut... DIE Hon: Edward-MeTtersOn is to sail ,for Europe on the 28th inst.; for the.ben; at of his health. State Treasurer. En..ars:—Tlrne was when., as the law re- , waked, 'the' members of the Senate and' House, of, Representatives electetrour State. Treasurer, but this order of things seems. • now to be reversed, and if certain state ments are, correct, the State Treasurer elects the.Sehators - and members of the House of Representatives. This happy state of things was first inaugurated by that splendid po litical financier, Mr. William Kemball„ who has found a very sip t scholar in his successor, Mr. Mackey, who true• to the teachings of his illustrious predecessor s has undertaken to manipulate the elections in different coun ties of the State, so that his calling and elec-. tion as State Treasurer may be sure. It is certainly somewhat novel that the Trea urer should 'so interest himself, , but no doubt, like all other aspirants for fame and wealth, he may feel himself justified in the undertaking, as by a liberal distribution of of the public funds in loans-round about, he can most benevolently, do a great deal of good, administer comfort to a goad many hungry ones, and gain the good will of his fellow men, who would not hesitate in re turn to do him a favor whenever required, by setting up and fixing things to .suit. We hear it asserted that the State Treasurer has openly declared that at least one man, who is a candidate for re-election. to the Senate, must and shall be defeated. If this be true, the inquiry is natural, *why must he be de feated, when everybody asserts him to be an honest-man and a good Representative? Is it because he offered an amendment to the appropriation bill requiring the prepay ment of nearly a million of dollars of the State Loan of 1870, by-which the amount of money in the Treasury would be dimin ished that amount, and by which at least $50,000 would be saved to the State? or is it because the Treasurer apprehends that at the next session there will be at least one independent and honest man who will offer, and have passed, a resolution requiring him to exhibit under oath a statement o f the public money under his control, in whose hands it has been kept, and the per tentage, if any, received by him therefor,. accompanied, by the appointment of a Com mittee to investigate the accounts of the State Treasurer an d report accordingly. In 1820, when William Findley was a can didate for re-election to the office of Gov ernor, it was charged upon him, that when he was State Treasurer, prior to his election for Governor in 1817, he hod occasionally. used • the public money, to the amount of three or four thousand dollars, and so odious was this violation 'of his trust and duty held, and so jealous were the people or their rights, that he was defeated by Joseph Hiester, his opponent. What ought now to be said if the Treasurer should be guilty of lending out the public money to political pets and favorites, either to receive or not to receive an interest in return, or obtain some political favor or advantage thereby. As this sort of distribution is in violation of law, and as he has at times as much as two millions of dollars under his control, and gives bail for less than half that amount, it may be well if some prop erly authorized agent would look into mat ters, and see whether these rumors have any foundation or not. _ TEE Democrats say that the Registry Law destroys the liberty of the people. Well, it does, to a certain degree and in a certain sense, limit their liberty; or, at least, that is its design. It is intended to prevent a voter frOm voting more than once at the same election, while its further object is to 'prevent those not entitled to vote from vo 'l:Mg at all. It seeks to protect the polls, as Juage Agnew says, "from hirelings and vagabonds, outcasts from home and honest industry ; men without citizenship or stake in the Government ; men who will commit perjury, violence, and murder itself," and this far it proscribes liberty. But other laws are just as obnoxious to this Democratic objection. There is a law, to prevent the picking of pockets, which a great many Democrats look upon as much more objec tionable in the way of assailing a man's liberty to do as ho pleases than is the Regis try Law. So with nearly all our laws, they limit liberty to do wrong, and aim to pro tect the upright citizen, just as the Registry Law does ; but in organized .society such laws must prevail, or crime and anarchy would soon rule. The public cannot toler ate the liberty to commit wrong and crimes; even to gratify the Democracy. The Wrong Man in the Wrong Place.. A few days since a young - couple, just married at Waterbury, Ct., got on board a' train on the Naugatuck Road, bound for Bridgeport. ...They had a sweetilme,billing and cooing iiSproper style, until tlie train reached the junction. While waiting there the groom took a stroll on the platform, and the bride also improved the time to walk to the forward end of the car. As they started she returned, and seeing her husband, as she supposed, seated comfortably, she pop ped into the same seat, and lovingly rested her bead on his shoulder while the cars passed through the covered bridge. Unfor tunately she had mistaken her man, and as the cars emerged from the bridge a tremb ling voice whispered in her ear that he didn't quite comprehend the situation. Looking up, the bride found' tin unknown blushing youth, while her liege lord was standing in the aisle with a look of blank astonishment on his face, not knowing what to make of " such conduct as those." The error was corrected at once, but the fun was too much for the other occupants of the car, and every sleeve contained an enormous though quiet laugh. A Trenton Ripple—Supposed Dou ble Elopement.' On • Sunday night, about 12 o'clock, two girls named Elizabeth and Lydia Stoddard, aged sixteen and nineteen years, residing in Sykesville, ran off with a married man -named Henry Fenton, and - an unmarried 'man named Edward Archer. The parties are all farm hands and started off in an old fashioned light wagon. The father of the girls went in pursuit of them yesterday, and as they had previously spoken of going to work in Pennsylyania, be came-to this city for the purpose of in stituting inquiries, but found that they had 'not crossed either of the bridges leading to Pennsylvania up to four o'clock yesterday . afternoon. He then appeared before the Mayor and made . agidavit to the above facts.—Trenton Eraita.rium. A Sad Occurrence. A sad affair occurred in Cambria, a town twenty miles froni Ilianl ato,_Minn., last week. DM-id Griffith and wife were absent from home,, leaving tWo boys, six and nine years, and two little girls, one and three years of age. ' The boys set fire to a straw stack, which so alarmed them that taking their little sisters they fled to the woods. Seeing their father coining, and fearing .punishment,'•they left the little girls n'eter-U -small pool of water and ran away. About dark dark the bodies 'Of the little' girls were found In the poOlnear Whiah they had been left, drowned:. The father was in the habit of punishinghis'eliildren so severely that it was with great 'effort the'boys mold be in duced to return hoine after they were found. "OvrviA," the correspondent of thePhlla delphha .Press, excuses the Strong-minded . - ness of Susan B. Anthony. "Let us" she says, "visit herflnlts.tenderly. Baby lips have never pressed ,her hard, cold cheek. She has never tasted, the, sublimity of motherhood. , She has never bathed, in that immeasurable sea of glory whose waves touch the gates of Paradise." AT the last National Encampment of the Grand Army, a committee was ,appointed to consider a proposition to establish a co operative life insurance association, whose policy-holders should consist of only the Grand Arnly Itself. The projector bus 'just issued a plan for the carrying out of this Idea, to be subMitted to a committee called to meet at .Philadelphia, August 12. OLE BULL goes to Norway this week to spend the summer. Re lives in Norway during the sum mers,and in America during the winters; which is precisely our custom, barring the summer sojourn in Norway. A MAN named Broydon,, postmaster and *express agent at Pacific city, Idaho, de camped with nearly 820,000 of the company and Government,funds on Sunday. • •A man ant his two.ebildren were •kilted by lightning near . .Rockwood; Canada, on Tuesday afternoon." A terrible disaster occurred on the liarie Railroad at Mast Hope Station, 29 - miles from Port 'Jervis, N. Y., early yesterday morning. A passenger train ran into the engine of another train, owing,it is believed, to the misplacement of a'swi id] ; several of the cars were smashed, and the wreck caught fire. -From-the latest-account nine lives were lost, some of the sufferers being burned to'death. - Among those burned to death was Rev. Benjamin B. Hallecic, of New York, who had got wedged iu the 'wreck. But few persons were injured. The mails and nearly all the baggage - were dei troyed. The Peabody Instlinte, at Peabody,llla‘sa 4 , wits dedicated on Wednesday. Mr. Pea:, body was present, and announced that lie would add 13.45,000 to his original bequest, making a total of $lOO,OOO. The sale of lager beer. .has been resumed in Boston by connivance of the authorities, but.the whisky shops remain closed. During a terrible thunder storm at Hun tingdon,Pa., on Wednesday, two mem were stunned f)37 a Bash of lightning, and falling into the canal were drowned. - A man named John Wilkinson commit ted suicide in a station house at Rochester N. Y., on Wednesday night. A coach of Wells, Fargo & Co., was re cently robbed a Macora Station, New Max ico, of $7,200 in gold. The robbers are be ing pursued in the mountains. SATURDAY, July: 17. The official count of the vote of Virginia at the military headquarters in Richmond shows a majority for Walker of 17,500. Governor-elect Walker, of Virginia, was serenaded at Binghamton, N. Y., his na tive town, last evening.. He made a brief speech, declaring the election in Virginia, a . triumph for the policy of General Grant. A. train ran off the track of' the Union Pacific Railroad, 450 miles west of Omaha, on Thursday morning, smashing four cars and the engine. Two men were killed and three badly injured. The accident is attri buted to the weakening of the track by rains. Another train, going east, also ran off the track, killing one man. -.There is trouble in Pleasant Valley, N. Y., owing to the resisting of a Sheriff's at tachment bya gang of laborers, and soldiers are to be sent from Poughkeepsie to aid the Sheri ff. " A number of Wall street brokers were ar rested in New York, yesterday, and held each in $3OOO hall, for violating the usury laws. A TAX PATER President Grant and family arrived at Cape May on Saturday, and were theguests of various' hotels. Before reaching the Island the President visited Camp Union and reviewed the Gray Reserves., The Pres ident goes to Long Branch to-morrow. General Sherman is at Easton, and,pene2: ral -- Sheridan 'at" Nerxiippft. ChierTailice Chase is in New York. A quantity . of lager, seized from a beer dealer in Boston on July 5 was returned on Saturday, on the ground that if kept it would spoil before a decision of the courts could be had. In Cambridge, a man whose stock consisted of only one keg of lager,lost it by seizure, and was also sentenced to three months imprisonment and a fine of fifty dollars. Two women were drowned while bathing at Lowell ; Mass., on Saturday. The Pardis Building,ln Scranton,Pa„ was burned last evening, and Solonnin Clark, who slept in the building, perished in the flames.. During the past week the crops in lowa have suffered greatly from rains. The Illi nois river at Morris, 111., is 15 feet above its usual summer mark, and rising. Nine houses in Brooklyn, N. Y., were blown down by a tornado on Friday after noon. Saturday's internal revenue receipts were $1,673,000. A census just taken shows the population of Mexico to be 9,000,000. The Now England hotel, at CleVeland. was partially destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Loss $25,000. There were 337 deaths in Philadelphia last week, an increase of 17 over the return for the week previous. Among the deaths were 9 frOm cholera and cholera morbus, 13 from <Herrin:on; and 104 from cholera iufantum. TuEsnn.x, July 20. • The New York papers of last evening, re; port the formation of a " new Cuban camp,' at West Hoboken, N.. 7. General Grant arrived at Long Branch. yesterday, and is staying at the Stetson House. A small quantity of the new 15 cent cur rency was issued yesterday. The new 25 and 50 cent notes will appear in a few days. One hundred and fifty-six thousand cigars were seized for violation of the revenue in New Orleans yesterday. Two men, one of them a Major, were wounded by Indians near Fort Benton, on the 15th. On Returning to Benton, the in habitants became excited and, killed three Indians who were in they town, by way of retaliation. A Kansas city despatch says a bridge in course,of 'erection on the. Gulf railroad fell on Sunday, killing four men. George H. Fahnestock :accidentally shot himself with a pocket pistol, in Harrisburg, on Sunday night. During a severe thunderstorm at Cincin nati, on Sunday, a dwelling 'was struck by lightning, and a young lady killed. Eighty families in Austria are coming to this country to settle near Richmond, Va. • • WEDIsTESDA.Y. July 21. Walker's official majority for Governorof Virginia is 1.13,202. Col. L. A. Whiteley,ti well-known journ alist, died at Washington last night. The Union and Central Pacific Railroad Companies have agreed to carry fruit ,to New York for five cents per pound, and carry emigrants from New York to San Francisco for Vie. A train ran off the track of the Union Pacific Railroad, and fell through a trestle bridge near Promontory Point, on Satur day. Three men were killed. The ship "Blue Jacket" was burned. at sea last March, on her voyage from New Zealand to England. She had — sixty:•ifilie persons on board, only eight of whom are known to be saved. The jewelry store of L. H. Griffin, at Rillerhead, Long Island, was robbed of $2OOO worth of valuables on Monday night. A number of leading San Franciscans have organized a society for the protection of the Chinese. Gold closed yesterday at 135 i. Tutinsnior, July 11 is announced from Washington that there will be no interference with the land ing of the F.rench telegraph cable. The cable company have promised to conform to whatever terms may be imposed by Con gress.' .According to the official returns, the vote' for Walker in 'Virginia fell 20,000 short of the white registration, and the vote for Wells was 18,000 short of the colored registration. The objectionable clauses of the Constitu- , tion were defeated by 40,000 majority. . The public debt statement for July is ea-~ pected to show a decrease of 810,000,000. 'Mr. Peabody arrived in Philadelphia on, Tuesday afternoon, and left at noon yester day for White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. ; where he has been recommended to go by: his physicians. His health is not as good as his friends would desire. ' Part of a Catholic Church in course of erec tion at Hoboken, N. J., fell yesterday morn ing, killing two workmen and injuring several others. . Daniel H. Fitzgerald, formerly chaster of the City Bank of Syracuse, N. Y., has been. arrested on the charge of stealing $BOOO from. the bank. . , Gold closed • yesteidny at 135. Govern-. men t seouri ties were a fraction 1 ower._. ; The general stock market was - active, closing steady. Cotton was nnolumged. [From the Daily Eirkj Telegraphic Summary. • ' FRIDAY, July 1G MONDAY, July 19 Editorial Brevities. —Oh, how lonely. —The bear has left.' , —Peaches have arrived. —Watermelons are here. - -float has advanced again. —Maine snows still linger. —Warming-pans are down. —Coal will be dear this fall. —Dan Fox is inquired' after. —Stanton is dying neglected. —Japan is in political chaos. —Win. P. Cottrell is in town. . —Did you see the bear dance? —Newport is getting crowded. —Bassett can insure your life. —Harrowing to the sole—pegs. —Packer begun as a carpenter. - .—Much fruit will be preserved. —California makes its own tea. —Jay Cooke is tired of fishing. -London has 6,000 public cabs. • —Apple dumplings are popular. • —Baltimore has black measles. —Pittsburg wants a pest-house. —Gen. McDowell is in Canada. —The Czar is afraid of women. —Wilson sells lots of cider mills. —The paper collar trade thrives. —Bishop Simpson is at Saratoga. —Miss Anthony is water curing. —Wilson has the best cider mill. —Reading has terra-cotta works. —They steal lamp-posts in Cairo. —"Pluto," look out for your eye. —The Mayor of Chicago is SwisS. • —Victoria's face is fat and course. —"Sunday School balls," are out. —Findley is the stoutest landlord. —They had a dog war in Syracuse. —Butler is sick from clam fritters. —Lawyer Loop is in Wilkes-barre. —Smith's pump has been repaired. --Women are scarce in Sioux City. ,• - -,Everybody wants "Boz" collars. -The Davenports aro at Rochester. —Paterson wants a new Erie depot. —Our exchanges are fearfully dull. —Boston is delighted with a circus. —Croquet always ends in a quarrel. • —Dr. Dane's old life-boat is rotting. —Pay your subscription to the SPy. —The Locusts arrived on Thursday. - -Companions iu arms—twin babies. —The best fruit cans are asked for. —Jersey city has a Sunday. oat race. —Peter Saylor is at gedtord Springs. —Ladies manage lotteries in Georgia. —Greeley advocates total abstinence. —Seward is laid up with rheumatics. —Blackberries are six cents per quart. —Capt. Jinks has arrived home again. —Gen. Lew. Wallace is practising law. —Cranberries look promising in Jersey. —Lloyd Garrison has essayed the Jubilee. —Potatoes are ten cents a bushel in Can ada. —Grant has ordered a velocipede for his boy. , —June was a cold and wet month in --Henry Colt is Caterer at Black's restau rant. —The handsomest store, that of Brene- Man. —Anew chapel is to be built by Spur geon. —The Lutheran Church is undergoing re pairs.. —Young Bennett's nickname is "Star fish." —Providence refuses to license gin -re sorts. —Ohio is to have a State Temperance ticket. —Washington maidens aro the most fickle. —lt is earthquaking all around in Ken tucky. —The Coliseum is used for storing seized , liquors. —What will be the price of coal in mid winter? —The old triple harp is becoming fash ionable. —Copperheads are in distress over their Packer. —Hildebrand, the Missouri outlaw,is still at large. —Nast, the artist of Harper's, lives at " Harlem. —The Japs are drifting to the Sandwich ' +The Schuylkill has not been so low .since '57. —Jlalf the usual corn crop is predicted for Ohio. —Who are the assistants to the "Chief" Burgess? —Anna Dickinson is speechless in Mor rnondoin. —Croswell is cutting down Post Office expenses. —Mrs. South worth novels fifteen columns per week. —Front-step soirees are the mode these evenings. —Consult John W. Bruner in reference to insurance. —New water pipes are being laid in Wal nut street. —Rev. W. H. Sleek will rusticate for a few weeks. —Daily prayer meetings are now held at Cape May. —Bullion City is a thriving new city in Vthite Pine. —lt is thought Geary will beat Packer 25000 votes. --The Shakers aro gathering the "roots and yarbs." —Ammonia powder is a new discovery for blasting. —Wilkes' Spirit is smashing the Asso 'glated Prese. -Rats, mice and frizzes are being combed out of the hair. —Newark makes four millions worth of jewelry a year. —Which political party will get control of the Chinese ? —The bear eat five loaves of bread at one dash yesterday. —The " Church Monthly " is going over to the ritualists. —Fanny Fern says, "All whom we love are handsome." —Chinamen are applying for admission to Idaho schools. —A. X. Kauffman has a refrigerator that will freeze water. —Pluto, we fully comprehend the warn ing of the C. C. alb. —The Presbyterian church has thelargest country membership. --Miss Livy Langdou, of Elmira, is the captor of Mark Twain. —Zell has reached "Bennettsville, S. C.," with his Encyclopaedia. =How old is a horse when he carries a grain of corn in his tooth ? engineer who occasioned the Erie Railroad disaster is sorry. weather has made the divorce business in Chicago brisk. —White Sulphur Springs ought to be the best match-making resort. —The interior of the Columbia bank building is being Improved. —Ol and Tuts left for York last evening. Wonder if the band was out. —Lancaster Examiner credits our locals to other papers. Kind, indeed. —Pettit's Hamlet and Ophelia has been purchased by a Philadelphian. —Jenny Lind and her incumbrances are going to England next month. —That chicken house on Second street, it is thought, will soon be finished. - =lf Curtis goes on the Times Greely ex pects to be treated with Curtis y. —Sad—one of the pages of the Reading Journal was pied a few days ago. —Elegant musio that, on Wednesday I evening, and the - dancing splendid. —Miss Anthony says she "speaks best when half asleep and on her pillow." - -The Mount Joy Herald is mistaken in , reference to the resume of the Daily Ser. —lt is saidthat PaCker paid one hundred ',thousand dollars to secure his nomination. should visit 'the cemeteries 'Ou"Shadiiys, especially during the even ing.; ; • 1 - —Prof. B. F. Mullen, of thetEolian Quin tette, will sing in Elizabethtown on Thurs day. , —Dr. F. Hinkle performed a successful operation of the eve of W. W. Clark, on Wednesday. —Neither of our .Councils attended the parade of the O. U. A. M., at Mt. Joy, Sat urday. The affair was a success. —The vinegar, manufactured from corn' by W. B. Myers, of this place,is the purest. Persons doing up pickles should use it. —Advice for Sabbath next—attend church, wearyour best clothes, trust in Providence —and don't forget to carry your timb.ella. Front street is in a bad condi 'don in several places, and is complained of by the inhabitants. We call the attention , of our "Dads" to the fact. 'Literary Notices. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.—TbiS admirable, and best of all the fashion books gives full in formation with regard to the costumes of the present day. The August number ex plains many new fashions, and has excel lent household:,recipts, together with the best of literary matter. Eor terms, dc., address L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. 330Ys' AND Gums' W.HEKLY.—This is one of the best publications we know of for boys arid girls, it is replete with interest, and every week presents reading matter of a highly interesting character. It is illustrated with a number of useful and instructing engravings. Our boys and girls are becom ing more and more interested in this highly popular publication. Ad dress Frank Leslie, New York. Terms, $2.50 a year. MASOINT/C REVIEW.—One of the best ma sonic publications, fox the use of the craft, is the Masonic Review, a inonthley maga zine published by' Cornelius Moore, Cin cinnati, Ohio, at only $3 a year, It is full of Interest to every mason, and to those who are not masons as well.. The article " Under JeruSalem " is xceedingly inter esting and worth the price of the !maga uzine. FRAME LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE.— The August number of this magazine is, perhaps, the best ever issued. The fashion cuts are elaborately set forth, showing par lor dress, the walking dress, the ball-room dress, and the bridal dress,'also new styles of coats and hats. The reading matter can not be excelled. Large and beautiful illus trations are found on almost every page. The wonder is how such a large and hand some magazine can be gotten up for only $3.50 a Year. Address Frank Leslie, New York. PUTNAM.—P tit na m's Monthly Magazine, for August, presents a table of contents which cannot fail to prove interesting to all lovers of real good:literature. We mention the following among the very many good articles: Old-Time Minister 011(1 Parish, Mrs. M. W. Lawrence ; The Usurper, Ju lian Hawthorne; A French Soldier at In kerman, Mrs. Theo. S. Fay ; Old Times in Virginia, and a few Parallels, W. C. Elam'; The Defects of Woman, and how to Remedy them. Francis Power Bobbe; Among Thieves, N. S. Dodge; Henry J. Raymond —Journalism, The Boston Jubilee. Anchor ed (?) off Binglia mpton, The Princess Bid dy, all by H. T. Tuckerman ; Monthly Chronicle—Current Events, F. B. Perkins ; Literature, Art and Science Abroad, Bay ard Taylor. Terms o.llyear. Address G. P. Putman. • Al: San,' 6GI , Broadway, New York. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE 7011 We have received the August number ofthis excellent and popular magazine, and as far as can be judged on a hasty examination the number is a capital one. The fiction is by Anthony Trolrope, a second chapter of whose tale. "The Vicar of Brillhampton," is given, with a spirited drawing of Ben sell's, rather hurt in places by the cutting; the author of "Old Mamselle's Secret," who commences a story called " Magda lena," Hon. R. D. Owen, the eight chapter of whose romance " Beyond the Breakers" is reached; Fredrick Lockley and "Solo mon Sobersides." A chapter on Joseph Jefferson, and ono entitled Waifs from ;Monticello, are very refreshing for the warm weather, and there are good hints in " Par lor and Kitchen," "Is it a Gospel of Peace." and " Mainfold Destiny." The Gossip, Poetry and Criticism °Lam the number aro well maintained. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for August is like the Emperor of Tartary, us mentioned in the episode of the Old Gentleman in Small Clothes, in " Nicholas Nickleby " much the same as usual, no better and no worse. By the same token, the article in this number, which will attract the most at tention, is Mr. Dickens's paper "On Mr. Fechter's Acting." It is short, and not very satisfactory. " Great Earthquakes of the Old World" is an enjoyable article upon a subject which is always interesting. "The Strikes of the Washington Lobby" gives it shrewd and true view of some phases of American political life. It would seem to be written by Mr. Parton ; at least is good enough to be. "The Hamlets of the Stage " are brought to an end with the Par ticular Dane of Mr. Booth's. "Before the Gate" is one of the prettiest poems we have seen for some time, and " Tho Taillefer Bell Ringers" is a story quite out of the com mon run. Interesting to Petroleum Dealers. A French savant, Professor Deville, has lately submitted to the Academy of Sci ences, in Paris, an essay on the cause of petroleum explosion and consequent con flagrations. He finds the cause, not in the greater imflammability of the oil, but in the greeter expansion of volume under the influence of a higher temperature. Barrels filled with the oil in the winter season either burst or crack so that the oil may flow out as soon as warm iveather sets in. The oil thus tired evaporates a highly in flammable gas, which takes fire at the touch of the smallest sparks. He therefore advises that oil should be shipped or stored in casks but partially filled, giving it room to expand in the higher temperature or. the warmer season. Information Wanted. MESSRS. EDITORS :—I see the 1111M0 of John Stehman is published as a candidate for the Senate. If proper I would like to know if this is the same Mr. John Stehman who was elected some years ago to the House of Representatives under instruc tions from the County Convention that nom inated him, to vote against the Tonnage Tax and Sunbury & Erie Railroad bills— and who, in spite of his instructions and pledges, did vote for the Sunbury dr, Erie bill. It is, did he not, prosecute editor Geist for libel for publishing in the I.7xpress something like an intimation that he was bribed? If he is, did he not discontinue the prosecution and pay the costs thereof without having any retraction or apology from Mr. Geist? If he is, can yon tell why the prosecution was discontinued? Who was his agent in the mattert It is important the people should know. Mons: ANON. LANCASTER, Jul,r2o—chB:w. The Mind and the Mod, Au inspection of the death records of ikf as sachusetts for the last twenty-five years, shows that brain work does not shorten' life. The records exhibit the fact that bunk ers, merchants,clergyman, judges,lawyers., physicians and professors live longer than the average of all classhs of occupations, and .very much longer than laborers or inactive mechanics working in shops. A healthy mind in a healthy body is capable of an al most unlimited amount' of labor without in jury; but if the body,is broken down by ex cess, or by neglect, the mind suffers with it and both fall together. CARBOLIC ACID.-A. well-known citizen of Philadelphia, who had been using a wank solution of carbolic acid as a wash to cor rect the offensive odor arising from a can cerous affection, discovered that the appli cation also entirely removed the cancer. One-fourth of an ounce of carbolic acid is . deluted with a quart (thirty-two fluid ounces) Of water, and the lotion is applied three times a day. A weaker solution,con taining one-eighth of an ounce of carbolic acid to the quart of water, would probably be a safer application. Personal. Enrrons COLUMBIA.SYY—Licar low me to inform you that the very ancient member of the York Band, with his whole arrive in Columbia this evening. Knowing your citizens will delight to honor him, I have thought proper to givo you the information. As oysters are out of season, I would suggest you get him up a Claw Bake as babas a: weakness for that vegetable. A few apple dumplings (large size) would,` no doubt, please nim. Yours truly, Patt.'w, July 20, '69.] Darr Fox.' THE belle at Saratoga this season is a Cas- Lillian daiasel from Madrid. She knows of English not a word. Her foot is said to be but six . inehes in length. DOI , TALDG. MITCHELL famous ILBlk Mar vel, gets $5004 a year to edit the Hearth aitti Home. 1k is now writing another book. SPECIAL:: NOTICES:'-- LET, -NOT PREJUDICE _USURP YOUR REASON. is;rt fact that,"ln the minds of many persons, a prejudice exists against what are called patent med icines; but why should this prevent you resorting to an article that•has such an array of testimony to suppoit it as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS? Physicians prescribe it; why should you discard it? Judges, usually considered men of talent, have used and do use it in their families; why should you reject it? Lot not your prejudice usurp your reason to the everlasting injury of your health. If you are sick, and require a medicine, try these Bitters. When the bodily energies are worn out by anxiety and need a stimulant, this is the best that can be taken. It is tempered and modified by hygienic _herbs and roots, which prevent it from revering the blood; and hence it does not produce a more tem porary excitement, to be followed by injurious reac tion, but communicates a permanent potency to the entire vital organization. Some of its- herbal con stituents are slightly soporific, so that in cases where sleeplessness is ono of the accompaniments of nerv ous disease, a dose of it taken toward bedtime will tend to produce quiet and refreshing slumber. For palpitation of the heart, tremors, hysterics, fainting fits, general restlessness and the causeless fears and distressing fancies to which ladies are especially subject, under the certain morbid conditions of mind and body peculiar to their sex, the Bitters will be found the most agreeable and certain of all counter irritante. The constitutionally nervous may readily keep their infirmity in constant checic by the daily use of this healthful - vegetable tonic; and those who have `shattered their nerves," en the phrase is, either by imprudent indulgence or undue physical or intel lectual labor, will find in this vitalizing elixir a prompt restorative. fjulya-lm. SPECIAL NOTICE. SCLIENCK'S PULMONIC synpr. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con sumption. Liver Complaint and 'Dyspepsia, if taken according to direCtions. They are all three to be taken 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 begins to grow in flesh; the dis eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This is the only waylo cure consumption. 'lO these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Put. morale Syrupripens the morbid matter in the Junes, nature throws it olf by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it off; and the patient, has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonie Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re movies, all obstructions. relax. the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been Invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use ex cept wan great care), that will unlock a gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Coasumptior. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this presception is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice, to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without 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 tae cough, to stop chills, to atop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se cretions, 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 be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and stomach are made healthy. • • . . • If a person has consumption, of course, the lungs are in some way disensed,either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. 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 make blood out of food. Now the only Chance is to take Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want fodd, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon no 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 Scawcnd Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pal. monie Syrup. Take 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 is mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate, lie was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck's prepara tions with the same remarkable success. Full di rections accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless the patients With 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. lie is also professionally at N 0.33 Bond Street, New York, every other Tues day, and at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. Ho gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Itespirometer the price is $3. °thee hours at each city from r A 51 to P sf, Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each $1 50 per bottle, or b 7 50 a half-dozen. Dian drake Pills 23 cents a box. For auto by all druggists. D. J. It. SCIIE:NCI,. mrl3-tf] 15 .N.Gth St., Phila., Pa. A GREAT REMEDY FOR TEIE CURE OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES InMMMi!=== ' TMIISIWrIMM, It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained Lya peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties are retained. It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the juice of 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 from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dhsolves the mucus or phlegm, which stops the nir.passages 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 the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, SI }looping Cough, Dipthe rift, &c., fie. 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. Wis hart's Piue Tree Tar Cordial. We answer: . . Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosen ing and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. fid. Most throat and lung remedies are composed of anodynes, which allays the cough for awhile, but by their cons.tringing effects, the fibres become har defied, sand the unhealthy fluids coagulate and are retained in the system, causing disease 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 membrane and bronchial tubes., assist the lungs to act and throw of the un healthy secretions., and purify the blood, thus scien tifically snaking the cure perfect. Dr. Wishart has on tile at his office hundreds and thousands of certificates from men and women of unquestionable character who were once hopeless ly gives d to die, but through the Providence of aod were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A physician in attendance who can be consulted in person or by,nail, free of charge. Price of Pine Tree 'far Cordial sl.su per 'bottle, stl per doz. Sent by Express on receipt of price. Ad dress, "L. Q. C. Wishart, M. D., No. 232 - S. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa." apl7-3mw MANHOOD IN VIE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION, the vegetative powers of life are strong, but in a few years how often the pallid hue, and lack-lustre eye and emaciated form, and the impossibility of (mitt% cation to mental effort, show its baneful influence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing influence is checking the development of the body. Consumption is talked of, and perhaps the youth is removed front school and sent in to the country: This is one of the worst movements. Re moved from ordinary diversions of the ever-chang ing scenes of the city. the powers of the body too much enfeebled to give nest to healthful and rutT! exercise, thoughts are turned inwards, upon them selves. If the pidi en tbe a female, the aopronch of the men ses is looked for with anxiety, its the first symptom in which nature is to show her saving power in diffus ing the citenlation anti visiting the cheek with the bloom of health. Masi Increase of appetite has grown by what it fed on; the energies of the system 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 ittorictim. Iletstocan's Exile for Beene, for Weakne.s arising from excess of early indiscretion, attended with the following symptoms: - Indisposit:on to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of 13re.titt lop, General Weakness, Horror of Disease.. Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold "set, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular Sys tem. Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic,Symp. toms, Hot Hands, Flushing of the body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, with Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sight. Want of At tention, Great Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is more desirable to such patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for Fear of Themselves- no Repose of marine', no Earnest ness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition from one question to another. These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this Medicine insaribly 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; reason had for a limo left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about twenty years of age. • Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful diseases Insanity and Con sumption 7 The records of the Insane Asyl urns, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption,.bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sodden and quite des titute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. "With woeful measures wan Despair Low soften sounds their grief beguiled." Whilst we regret the existence of the above dis eases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an In valuable gift of chemistry for the removal of the con sequences, Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract of Machu. There IS no tonic like it. It ban anchor of hope to the surgeon and patient, and this is the testimony of all who have used or prescribed it. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price -51.25 per bottle or six bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communion tions. - Address H. T. lIELAIBOLD, • " Drug and Chemical Warehouse, toi Broadway, Yew York. , .trirNone are genuine unless de up in steel-en graved mrapper, with fac-stmlle of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed Jane 6-2raddrAr H. T. HEL3iBOLD„ SPECIAL NOTICES. I= AS THEY ARE : We began in 1661 to make Improve ments in tne style and make of Ready-Made Clothing, and continued to do se, introducing new styles and ideas every year,so that the entire char acter of the business Is now vastly better and totally different from the systems of older iIOIIBCB. Our first idea is to learn. exactly WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead of persuading hint to buy what may be mast conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet HIS wishes. The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND BEST ADAPTED for, our business of any in Philadelphia Customers can sec 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 all direc tions. A light store is far better for customers than a dark one. .7t&reAants know that our sales- are larger than those of any_other Abuse in Philadelphia, in our line: hence we have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get them at lower prices, es pecially as we buy altogether for cash. Buying cheapest, we can sell cheap est. Improval. What Cadonwrs Size 31 x 130 feet 140 Tilama The Large Par chases. We closely examine every inch of goods that. semen into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all hot' perfect, moth-eaten and tender (oh nee. The time wasted in looking over the sto-is of a dozen stores can be avoided. to:, under one roof, we offer for sale an assortmentequal in variety and ex tent to that embraced by it score of the ordinary houses. We have 600 hands employed in the manufacture or Clothing, who ate constantly making up stock to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our customers new and fresh goods to make selections from. It is an undisputed , fact that this Department, (a large Hall on our second floor fronting on Minor street,) has nothing in Philadelphia, to equal it. We have here concentrated the best skill and workmanship, and those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantages they do not re ceive elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. , Inspection Great Saving. Fresh • Goods Custom Depart ma t. From all of the abovo we deduce this one fact, that Oak Hall has ALL the advantages of any other'Clothing Es, tablishments in the city, and in addi tion these. ist—A firm composed of young men of the present generation, fully in sympathy with the tastes of the day. gd.—An insight to the wants of the people and an en terprise to meet these wants, which in seven years has placed Onk Hall in a position not al ways attained in experience of twenty-five Deduc bons. years. 3d.—A Building better located, better lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4th.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only from among the best and most experi enced, but are artists in their professions and couple with good work a stylishness, in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. It is the liberal patronage with which we have been favored that has enabled us to offer the un paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued f ind extended will Multiply advantages, which we divide between our customers and ourselves. A visit to ORAL Hall will - move every fact above stated. IVANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL POPULAR. CLOTAING BOUSE. Corner of Sixth and Market streets. ASIATIC CHOLERA.-THE STORMiES I PROOF OF INTRINSIC3I.IIIT DrAn Stns.-1 ought to have acknowledged long ago the box of Pain Killer you had the goodness to send 'me last year. Its coming was most providential. I believe hundreds of lives were savedt'under God, by it. The Cholera appeared here soon after we re ceived it. We resorted at once to the PArsr Kutzn, using as directed for Cholera. A list Was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants assured us that eight out of every ton to whom it was prescribed, recovered. It has, too, been very useful in various other diseases. It has proved an incalculable blessing to multitudes of, poor peo ple throughout all this region. Our native preachers are never willing to go out on their excursions with out a supply of the Pain Miller. It gives them favor in the eyes of the people, and access to families and localities by whom otherwise they would be very in differently received. Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully and faithfully yours.. J. M. JOHNSON, ju Missionary at Swatow, China. I .M;111M 1 73V F IMMMM., I AYE R'S Hair FOR THE RENOVATION OF THE HAIR. TEE GREAT DESIDERATU➢i OF THE AGE A. dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy and "effectual for preserving the hair. FADED OR GRAY HAIR IS SOON RESTORED TO ITS ORI GIN-AL COLOR AND THE GLOSS AND NICENE/NESS OF YOUTH. Thin hair is 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 kelp it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turn ing gray or falling off, 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 but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Con taining 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. - AVEIt. & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, DOWELL: MASS. oct3lTS:lyclw7 PRICE Si 00 A YER'S SARSAPARILLA., FOR PURIFYING THI BLOOD. Toe reputation this excelleut medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. "overate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with corruption, have been purified and cured by R. Scrofulous affections and disorders, which were aggravated by the ,scrofulous contatn- Mutton 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. ,t - . Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruc tive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of -the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of en feebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develbp 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, or 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, Tatter, 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, Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous ailections of the muscular 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 tile complaint. Leucorrhtea. or Whites, Utetine Ulcerations, and female Dis eases, are commonly soon relieved and ultimate ly cared 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, from the rank ling 1/plsons - in the blood. This Sarsaparillais greatstorer 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 CO.. Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE a.pll--iwd.kw JTNFAILING EYE PERSERVERS i Our - celebrated Perfected -.;ZAS9 SPECTACLES ills.7D EYE GLASSES are gaining steadily and certainly a reputation unsurpassed. The readily ascertained superi ority they possess over the ordinary Spiitacles mattes them very popular. IT IS A FACT That they render impaired sight clear and dis tinct; strengthen and preserve the eyes; are very easy and pleasant to wear, and last many years without change being' necessary, so that in the end they are the cheapest as• well as the best. NOTICE, that Mr. Chas. P. Schreiner. Watch maker and Jeweler, Front street, Is our sole agent In Columbia, Fa.. Lazarus & Morris, Manufacturing Optic lan Hartford. Conn. . TRY ON'SSTURHIVOPEARL Tooth Powder. 'This preparation combines within itself all that is necessary to whiten the teeth, harden the gurns,sweeten the breath, and render per fect the entire function of the mouth. It is perfectly free from anything injurious, and by its use the teeth can be enti rely preserv ed from decay. No matter how discolored they may be, it will restore them to a pure white. Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50 Cts. a Bottle F. C. WELLS ec. CO., Proprietors.apls;lydtr.w3 • New York.' TEADI PRINTING.—CaII at the rear of of the COLUMBIA. S Y, rear of Colum b ia National Bank, and ex, amixespeeinaensof Le tter Headsaietes,Cardsdr.o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers