bje gituntiria gpis. ..) 1 "U • - A.. M. RAMBO. Qolabia, Pa. Satuntiaw,.....Atigus*?,-ri,,-1869.= Coauvaecknfaea„latatia,ceneributloris, generally br Merit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable from friends from all Quarters. - ',The'Spr for the Canirialga' . We will send the `WeeklYSrr for the ftre or' more; fOr T~{ETTF-EIS'E C,£\TS, each Single sub scriber TIITILTYOETS...±This:wiII about cover "the - expense -; of ,the paPer upon which:the SPris,printed - .- - Send in your names . •.durino• next week.- •We hope our Itc4nbjican,friends,throughout the county. williineerest'-theaselVes‘• matter.' Ilvery'Aepinblican as wc11; - as, every "Demo cratshould take the'Srr. We hope to hare favorable report. from our Repub iicans friends in every district. • Mow.° our IftembersArere Nominated Last Year. The only way. to perpetuate the power and ,glory , of.:the isarty , in 'the county,is to thro4le'thuggery on the :Bth inst., - at the primary'-.elections. :We have earnestly and repeatedly- warned the people not to trust -the unmitigated 'scoundrels, svhi) . - have 'established a'.,system, whereby the different offices are 'Sold often in ad vance of the - Primary". election; especially for "the : ASsetnbli, wficii•eby the, •perfect freedom of the individual when.elected is entirely destroyed. ' : - -- A-Yeari-ago ., :it Is 15nOwn tisat 'the' lobby . cocruptinnist at Herx4huig, sent to this'.eOunty • advance of-,the •primary: electior, at least-two -thousand dollars to` be divided equally -between . the:four gets"-, tlemen wild were, at the:,priMary election that. year, nominated- for Assembly, and in order to make their electiOn sure, each of those gentlemen': put Isiin,a"Pot" two hundred'and fiftY:dollars - tespeetiiely, out of the five hundred received by each, to which-was- added 'frOm other sources fif teen,'hundred doll.qrS'in 4 be used in buy- - ing "the - ,suPptrt: et:t . hef,;chief Thug.in . Duke „street, and .for other, corrtipt pur pose& .The result proved the correctness of"the estimates „made by honest 'Don;" for tet,fotir - nien ; be bought riiid . paid . for, were.returned'ai.,,notninated,-.''When these, men of•straw• put , appearance at Harrisburg; :theY - Werelaught= after by that pure ma a, Dili' Keirible," tivho did not then IL . now, that .therr had,,silreaciy-sold themselves.to'"Don.'-' 'He was a candidate for offiee'ririd •guneroUalyidiew.'`his'riheek: for teri''till'4risatid:dollaii andl.l;anded the. same to tha.L ' hristinna ; corruptionist;;zsho was to icicitreqhele:votdoffor credit of 't.ll,l"ite,,-::;tl,,r,,:‘hsta:ciiell;‘ it • -,reiorted; , :mal:alsoauctunted-out; and= • he Itall.--uo*tkii:hisg:6WirlarrtuagrriV itts.ai= , to :how`s his 'votesshua"ls! k 4 39 , 4zmi t mactw,yq.arri-e,uispprercytna.t . wanted'-hisfour;persons ha ` been - purchased ans- '',paid:for.bcfore they left the county' he` in resi):oo#4ll6'ltile'*ll??.-,of ,tlaoi'r left hand to,..their:,,Aqsd3 • and; 3faced-i_ shaking the ir - fingeis is a'n~ys`terious`inan- to "Diiii i ':inthe'l ; hepelli;e.eunid, sell' his purchase to bim aid" ; : thus , ,get,:his ire oiler back, when; for the 'fifer time; lie'ainelled. a rat,. aed':kiieW!.that Chief Tling :was ,also fooled ; oiiteof-,the snug little sun lefexpeeted,to-realize for his iupppitfofi:tlie'inat4ette:' , ': he head , i eher4':lie. .11 to arnshU i rg z . sha're the Same,- -but;they, said , h also.- RePthlicans;thii is iiorfadcy°sk'eioh. .-Are yet.prepated,to 'rotefor . and .retain these nt-cia.tct,'the:':l.:,e-gislatait.;,.?,,,-...:TheY,,are: a - fair sample niuis,„;but are probably:„- - • no wOr „ Le l4 than' i.j ttbye':ZiiJJ7::,:b,fi%olre,r:A themselree fity , ours2ffiges..„„' Augge„fx, corrupt& all who: colnenvitbin: ite;fold.4l;ind pollutes thti'veq It is AiiWiferr*Vei4 . #l'eTq.;iiicr placed ulter . . r . , ,tii4 : l ,Pai:,ty . :Fill_,4 egalu;bu. cursed witli,his, prosonce.:-.-16< is - . the - people to , a etid ebiaCe, , andln"-*t heard atit:b2UL:4 •. ~ , iFiotu.ihe ' ~allT Sri ' ofMond*y, ..eeper Frew evidencebefFire:'Us iro "` must con- 4 elude tit - at tlie.Ofdeei;"elipe i t , . is ottiirorth.thiving;;aud , ,therezim , tio*ys=. tery about the'"feasoiAlifiti glad cut:about eleuted ; ,khree years man bi - 5 liMt Ne:,'66e Lancaster P;M:er - is,~iuilding eigLt.tiro al3ll;.'l33 4 i tgil ajCl S.4 l 4 ll P 4 / 2 3 . P0 0, : whi 4: 7 toi be riiitned,!:iu:Alii•ecr that offered atr e - ait, -63 Q uoo,..foria'Alaini , Midl u:ottld pay, dewp?„imeashitp;ooo...oolf iuo and taking c are ofpnson'er's~is with '4;44 t.'"c " c~u „ therefore, ;fiftUrci4o, and eieetlitieOloli..iiii":isAir:4t`eliptlii`jit if ii:Shi'idettriPrif - 4 Is iii * Ureno'4l4.Ad/194#4.0ti013 - itlieleoitp44.: fit' titioulilee Perpig; , • 4 "" °Welt as:?..ti..sfytor:..te'khiniO3:.reljOA , ..,: - }iip;; electing'sUiiieYotlier•iii;O: - iii . '4lir; : t4teiict r :t No-. , ;lenge :V64 • vitt t . urn -,.• -.1.12. ;•• ; , :' , z. „.•:1;.:1•,i kolviiTieitroriX llggrf.,.-,,-- ~---- .:. Tie' ... present `l Rr , isoii;'.l;# 'S e.n''' . 's'e'Ogl.l",'a.';'3'4ai. aio' lgigc.d . :, -., fi?r,„- just , aiother ~. year;.: , a t: , t e,,.p.xpita , expirat ion" , h t; e tmliuld.:`,iiiiie'fulliiiii!klTi fpjiii .I*s.ll<ive : - ',' t " lit 4 9 , d e a ./ i 04 ;'. . 2T0? li - ii'' i .t.,'rei l tie i;: j ....h 0. , hC ;6 iW ' ,s4A ll, JPF;, h,s ;,: s 49 c 9 s.r: ... •N Q7 ,tl4lAp — sgie'oiiiiieti-th . s4if -jetticr , 1 T " 47 P D4 ? I : I?I Y / 4e / q 44!. ' id - • tiaTrlerdiulhotii'leCii , catfde Mr' 't t h tget;ifoi•Prison-„ln s Peetors-j 7 °Lev iidea;Of iaaientinijeffibiiith44fitif -- ,-. • i. p* -- ' . d' ,t ~iscards -'3l. ' ~i, dins '-*`'''ici.,s.._..4l2a;li .I . lls _k en 9 lid ,, ' ' ! 21 : 4091 "'4:;' : P e t :' 7 alii;iliiiii his i agratittide i. - Ovirtit4fi hii friaticim , iniiiieiit : .,toiitat:4 , '-tal , VetSoilittreiiiii'dpl ''' 'l' '.7' ''''''-' - , -,'• , -=. •, - - = ' ..'" "-.` 11"'" profit`; ••• " "'i , "• - •::.c" a '=- ..=,, •,.t-- ' - -- - .7 'isiiki.:a..diiit*inainatiolitOshold op -tp - t ayrp,„ 7 , 3 it: says;.:Fciviiii. to 110a64 , thil - PcirtriillieLlifi'd '- - --- , , ''.:1."1.-..;:il'i^!X,* ~, ,L1,2 ~.,..7.,, , ,,..- - - ;f4, • •,,..,,4 • P able job -ii k . i.:(.4 i7oil:liii4ll 3 ,)l: F . q i ~ a,.., ,, ` ,4i., 0 :., ' l ' 4 i - ... P '' ? '''' l * t " lll2 '' 4 ' 4l4:74 ' ,9 '-' 3144 / 9 '. ; ' l-4 '" I) , A.3li:',lssL.;',V2;i'.,,i3eieridonied . ., th`aL :Leitc • FireiiebilliiiioiilCa•ipriC-liindw:iilfirn- 7 .. - , ,, ..A? , -.;-: - -•—• -.. •- -• ' .•-•• i l •-• h ' i.,' , :f - -' - • '-- . s ' he' Aid -mot, ermit' risoners.m- . la . ° aT: e e, - _prtye4:,f 4 statp:,:47:' l 3:ratheOliiiik':fi that= it; „ d -:..--:'.:7-t .t.' itt,ta4i-af,:iffe'ii:Eilariii&c.:4; , Dle 4 ,Dttirie;lil..Vi46 l2 .liTs - .'o''''lit - T:fielm E iie.." " ,, ,M gl., 7 - 17 , -.."---.-_ , • 6 --"% co ~ .--4,, ~...• ,• • ~,, - , I° .:r. , -.•'-' ' :sl , ill find: , teii:Aereo...op,puilia„-i l iVat.4Z4 4 o( " , t , fri.t. - ' i t '-'!" ''*t.'-`'''.. 4- `=''''' '"''', : t . h''' —. • - `' , ( l'' ".•:'' ' . : ( '' l. `''''''''47 , -, ' ". "'"' ' - -'-- '''''o 6 ; 4. :' , ' -7. ti ,i9mjarT.V . ,,i.14)9?,!5...,:-.L.., .V. l4 lPs. _ell - , ::'lr: , l,!#y. -- ,T 4 t*!,xiisiW t i f - Ti: 1 7,.,. 10:4p119adjiM4 is .. t s ygil,they , ! ,. 4:9 , l:i;t-,* ::, J'1:6,.,t , y4 7 .a.-,., ea ad) 4,!,,1 F„ i y#7(4::l4#filltieiinteliiAiti*:i,Ct4iit;44o*.:!,.. acir,Aiti-:g4ciu'in';itirlid,%, t.71i74,;1 r. , f4,3o4lartitAt2onw l tite f l At ity l ~c_citiy,er,i,let t i. l ,i!,t9,,,ett, k ghttkitlalgii?p, , the,,.stth,-,, .. 1 414 0i 4WW,‘04n7f4'W:414:::4,YX ‘j; 6 gi4 , 1 , :e.,k . 414.:414 :4 ?44:-tiTAV:,- , :l'f.tf),j icee'*'o'2'..t'so:oltrik'''' ' ' , V.leij i i , ftg 4. ,* s4,- ..W=1;;?": 1 :a::' , ' ;4'.'4.,:f.,:.,-::=',"...,',:5,,WP:1-1`7.11i-,:-!,.'1,=. READ our inducements to subscribers.,, ' - " ' K ENT,UCX.Y, Monday s •elected,. Demo cratic Lo4Slatnre'!hndsState JACOII , X. Glll3/PPEIC I ,7Of Pennsylvania; has heen'aiipointel Consul to Ghent. - .7 ,',- 111Emnraisof Piirliamen enjoy the privileikellieedom fronijiirest. .._Editor. SECRETAIri Boutlyg4 has authorized the Collector at Chicago to sell the,gold in the 'United Siates 'depository in that city to importers at the current New York rates on day of saki, lizy. ILILLEux: died ,in a smoking cam, That factis hold up as..a marnin.. against the , use. of tobacco. , We have heard of men dying in church, but never beard that urged as an argument "against public NCyrsttip. - ", A CLEM who used to work for $25 per month in Beiton" and now gets $2OO in White Pine gold coin, writes home. from Treasure City July 2, that living is cheap er than in . Boston; the' . people • " can get larger beer and other refreshments with outsneaking through a dark alley or climb ing several pairs aback stairs, and that his 'present abode is teu thousand feet • 'nearer heaven than Bosto'n. Mlt. PACKER, it appears, is already se lecting his cabinet. He has concluded to have George W. Woodward, Eiq., for his Secretary 'of State. We would beg to suggest to friend Asa: that it is not Worth while to be in too much of a hurry. Pos sibly the people may have something to say about his own election yet. " Money makes the mare go," but the voters of Pennsylvania are not all in the market' at, present. AMONG the many pleasant reminiscences of the Old Comm Oner, as Mr. T. Stevens . ,Was dulled; was ',the following;' viz,: young., gentleinari, the Lancaster Bar, Who bad -been. elected -to the House of Representatives, called on -the' Old gentle man a few days before .the session com men c ed i and asked for advice and ecnitisel as A legislator; when he was promptly answer : ed in the followhig language: ."Nevevsell your; vDte for, less than eight dollars and a Thaddeus knew 'hie; 'man. - " COMMISSIONER. DELANO has•Mide a de cision that cigar venders cannot sell cigars loose fr'om glass - show cases. The result is that dealers meander around ibe stump and hand their customers the article frolo the box.- Surely Mr. Deland . has Made mistake - in giving 'a diciiion' which is -- so easily made a nullity, for he , certainly 'never could have intended that the mere taking of a cigar from a wooden 'box - and putting it : into a gloss one should make 'the dealer, liable to prosecution. , TllEPeeesylvania . Cneva ' ss is watched: • with much interest by,those living outside the • , State: 'is an 'important'problern • •whether free and independent eitizeni 4 Wili be lured with gold into elevating'i million aire Office, :61. -whether; •adhering principle they„ centininr.to*o'O t toilzs" dorlb '0.;; ;in a` noueyless?roan: ~?aoker.',re resents 4.0 - 40 We 4114 Alia- ,oieditable attributes of Ohnrneter: 4 lielon6, - ; ,ing;to - G eery ; the soldier and people's: 'candidate., Will inoney'tell when used in Tailing the way' o.e,eat . ,of., : bonor, is a , questicuwhieh will,meet_witka very •de eided negative aiiiwer''friert - the hard fisted yeinrnry'of i - good i nrtstyivania.' The opposition .yainly endev,or.tofasten . one word of, re proaah on eitherbf: our candi= : f haVe 'been free, from anY.l.".ictuf;;priy . ate: Or :Public, charee ,termbichcan now; lie cited against them. That 'they:will:carry the State-hi n' ; 'llirge - , Witit;each `returning` day as everywhere the.Catnp-hre is,brightlypburning and. , ,the - Republican hosts 'are cemsnting- . together for ,the NeVer''befOr'e''ha's -s Vietbri::seethed so certain, and - come - it will so, sure 'as .men were ever Arne' • to:odorrect,and;:'patriotid prin'O'ides:" , =The.question is 'net'shall - cour' .4clidateal36:eleet - ca;',4(hou: jorit,;;Will'ibeY be awarded ? „tanca?ter . -county is capected-to:coutribute - bar' large 'share in framing the figUrea;`aiid do,it:as ;VA* done;befOre: 7 1 , . : • ; •,7 - e . : stilted to :few days` rmo that-'Mr: Sense nig, Keep‘di 'of . was'. tiot very ich .. erbeu aged in OF eight; two f 3 tory, houses ti_or sl2,Boo;'dlsom m desired:; liurat,'larid'for :00,000 :an d • pay 14 ure,toistate,.that this is tiot.th - only:, evi7; ,d nee : wonderful , p ios pe ri ty, , for, we ,learn: , that judgments 'were : Mit efed:ogtiiiist hiba '.since, and' ,judgments.:have • been .recoided, amountof , $7006,', handso ine4r or f whatiagreEable;- , , , rrieatifi IhrY, • canmake so DIA '4 l '6. ddin's ' :la,mp' or diid he hire out: - ipa , ".6xitrp.,talitmliroei*e4he profits 'a, their MEE "ovk..Y.ANKEY: in Paris, NyhO was listening to th e:,1? oas ts of some English and French „übouttbewonderful genius of their respect-, 7iViscauritrymen, at last " broke out,',;aild` said : "0, pshaw I yeou git out! why; iliere's Bill Devine, of our village, who': in .paint a piece of cork so 'zactly like marble that the minute you throw it into the water it will sink to the bottom jes' like a EVERYBODY is complaining of a great dearth of business. Stores are glutted with, goods,-nad - merchants are ready to sell 'on time to 'safepUichaier on their own terms, yet the customers do not come. Whether .they are • defetred-'by:-the -, :tbirid heats, - want of confidence, or' this la - ck cash, we. can't say; 'but: it strikes us, as things stand, they are rather short-sighted.- In this season•of stagnation the forehanded' man might well lay in his fall and winter stock[at the - disk:aunt Whicl(l)e can alwayS command .at such a time., In addition to low, prices ruling in _mercantile circles, the railway companies no* for want of freight; are putting their rate down to the very, lowest •figures. All of ; them take_ whatever offers, and so great is the scram 131e for- the little business doing that ship pers can sand on their - good at less than- a quarter the cost of transportation in ordi nary seasons. Such opportunites ought to stimulate country - buyers to make their purchases now, Whilibargains can be had and freights are the lowest ebb. A word to the wise is suffidient.—New York Sun. A Pittsburg Minister in Trouble 'The Rev. 3. P. Linn; of Pittsburg; was been on trial in,titt city, les(Week, before the Ohio - Presbytery; of the: Old School Church, on charges of unministerial, indis acreet, and intmoraicenduct. • He was se : eused of violating - the secresy of the ses ,sion - while in charge,of a congregation ; with. conversing in a frivolbus manner' with the ladies intinediately after Service; refusing. to obey-the Presbytery,; using and Claiming as original a sermon written by, some one else, and with indiscreet con.: - duct toward 'young ladies; resulting in their withdrawal from .the Congregation. Under the second-charge numerous speci fications .are- made. Mr.- Linn :pleaded "Net guilty." 'Many witnesses have beeti , e4amined g the testimony of some, being very amusing, though damaging to the - dignity and --'reptitation of -a minister. One witness .testified' that n young ,lady told him that Mr. Linn, during a call at tempted,to kiss her, but that be withdrew at the request of her father.- The -Pitts burg journals` have printed 'the 'proceed ingL of the — PreSbytery in full, and we. commented on them editorially.- Some of the strictures on Wednesday Se offended the members",that they unanimously passed resolution denouncing certain statements as -!'false and slanderous In every respect!' pew,Editer of the - limas always idr.:ltitymond's custom to give advancement to young men. Hohad sjilitlefOoiat'rol.':ef.the t uliiilyouttassigtents.i.4.:. e e lave : e wait natbdiAaKe4 - ;,fot'VeditOr. : tri-ch ter:- a : 49ttng. rindFrifujl j3feenergy and .newspaper"' tact,"' than -. anygieat :of •a mitei• iin"f tbe _ „ - q-b ,The,i - aesent owners have looked .about for a writer..; - they-have certainly secured, but it; is ,no t 'certain that they, have great : _Here is their: finis -take. ' Either ;Jelin Russell i ,Young,- May rbonant,. Croly,- or Sedly -would have been better ; men - for the - ,`position than ,111r.',Bilielo'w.'"S640h,in'ii, ands so we think ibe result .will prove:, ' the greatest mistake in the-world • ~ to suppose that, the' head, of, great..paper ought 'to' be : oreat iieJS: good 'editor; born with 7.b100d in. him,- be can secure all - the :thunderous -writing thUt is-wanted.l.'' ,l Monen - Wilf . get.' writing, enough, 'hut is another, iMT.3 Bigelow is ~Pot.."..what..,.wonld' •be called :u born' editor:- .He is a capital Sri. AO en. pelitical topics; - pr o Was'scitue 'years Ago: . But he is'ito ',3336re,,56419a,fia.-14pg litiditli faith ~..thar n ';''Wai; =l‘ir..Rayrnendi-lis . • the ',past - p - Oltical , coUrse•orthe , ,'Eveiriugl kise has abundantly' itio4ie . d.-St: . 'Pau, (.Minn.) Dispatch - Jay 30. , • 'We give a recipe for iant , dtigskios.of,an,7 imtila with the hair!„en,"Vhich,thOugh,dpalpt• - .. less''familiar to .our iiirofeaSional„fiddere, 'fiuty'intet:eekthOse whO.MAY have occasion to 'pferi . are:. such ailicles:',3oi!,:themseireq. -Thcialciiii indfieil; . ' , actor, , ! ...ireJO: be; well,;washed, ;while 'fresh; andreitillY4leatied ...of the fat" arid, They are then - te:he placed iii a solo-' tion' oak bark entirely, freed frcim the ligiticl'iMd,xeliittb-' bed rap. ; -are' to :he plabecl in a stronger bath, until • they' , arci,Aiiiisheti; about six weeks:: - The karia:si:x4.,llieti:i.o r tio from ant". partiOlea of flesh; still , and Ash , . oil oriiiii:oWr, - ,T4i'o' — y,.aie7ttien - ,piliia 4 ;niciiair , to hair and flesli to ,flesp,.and allowed, to, re=, mn3a twe, :days, uritiV the fat As, entirely, absorbed theifdirced; down.' • Grefte ° •;,(fn it, of th 4 most destructive tires' that ever, Ositecf„:l4lliindelibitr-ocoiti-tedf:WVdroiticin'y" night: P.t'liegirp , viitli4ll:iirfalling - 'nfier b wnea C;: Tat Tile - ''.bUlTdirig':Niai° - siiired ;,whisky;-..mihieft ran into tliO_° - furrionei OrtliO tbollersi itnd'aifikhyfiriii,.pindricing an; ea,," • eight- in number , were • destroyoii ::. About' one million gailuns ` of-whiskywere " stored in„tflia the•contlagrtt.:°: tion is - several:millions of Aollars.°. ,Itla be lieved to itWet:Ter .- 4d q'spritices.l , Soyerur,' • persons were filjtiro daring the lire F „- "r ” SocrExtis zonerntly;clied , , out ut:tpo.'sol4thdgririgthq.':wur., , , but sines: ytgbixitle ii - efforts have beett:madtktu reilvp,toOsojtusouiationj:. Two:: .1191.1.9'sieing , ,agriouliurni , ,pooiotiee, 'are, now in'esistet~ee'ln'\orth " r '"gfae'' pie ut.otber, mare ' ore-13 roug °' ; -°' ever . ; cony nee& dr- the,. inportance ,• of 41E 7 powerto'ereate deeper interest ' in' the , euiti=; ploying; all ' tbo.',auxWnries '•'' within - their., • - - • - • • 2 ' , Fici Ite r Cn• 'CatErrit . r , hatvbiAtn'tyliiting;'' , Northern-;capitalists have purchased ...96,060! ' acis`r o[ land ` ln GFlea and: Brand .oiatliiil2 • [From. the ruhfla,Ledger.] . Editorial CorroOpoadence. 1 coLuttnin t _ft.i 7 gA ugust,A, ISt& r ;" -- .This , ;1175urisliintiliegiqgh forfutte l an the .10ft - think - et.' lie Suisquebantikriver.in West gemplielcUoWnship;Laneksfer conn )ty, and'is the seei:titd • town' in 15pePulation ;and business in - the comity. itda , the prin ,cipab,depOt for 'the 14iliberirafted,down - the 'river..":The Eastern ^Division or.the .old State - Canal terminates' bere;and on the other side of the river the Titre-water Canal terminates. A steamboat tows the' boats across. It is 803 miles to.. P,hiladelphia„by &rallroadl'•TliteColtidititteßrilhai r atallictid connects it with Harrisberg,,and another - wittr..Yorkandßaltimere.crossliigthe Sus quehanna. from the borough by:a bridge, one and a quarter mile in length, and con necting it with Wrightsville. - 1 - There iti,also,ttie Reading.andSColuathia: Railroad, a nd .one is'abont being construct ed on the east side 'of the river:to Tort Do posit.-.The . borough - - , was=indortibritiidrin :1814, and the: punulntlon4M;lB6o.mas 5008. It is estimated at the present timeat 10,000. 'The town'is buil upon the sloping• bank of theriver ; the streets'ore .well - thacada- Mized. -,The houses aret generslly:: brick, substantially' suppliedL,with , :all the - modern - iniprliyements.,-:.41;,-heautiful view is had,:ist ,the-Stiaqtteliatina• and-the surrounding country fromlthe stieets:iirthe upper part of the town.. .Thoughlreal estate is consideredlligh.latliebOrough; rents are comparatively - low; gebdiminies; with - from four to .six.rooms,:renting; at from. eight to nine dollars a rnenth. , ,f land around Columbia is hela at a high figure, - most - of it Selling at from' poo tofpoo per acre:- Thetiorougli is sup plied. with ono of the finest market houses, built upon the. - Philadelphia ,plan, , to be found between .Philadelphitthnd Pittsburg. - The education of the'rising generation re ceives-much 'attention here, both in thelift b lic and,private schools:: The public schools are all in ohe building , aaarge,three-story structure, built in the Same. style. of .the Philadelphia-High-Schbol for Boys. - It has a front, of 100:feet arid a depth-of 75-feet. - - A hall 12 feet, wide runs through the building. With three school rooms on each side,upon - the first and second stories'. Oil .the third floor three of - the rooms have been thrown into one, for the - purpose of affording fee - ties for lectures, &c. There-is a valuable library of over 1500 volumes connected with the school. - There is room in the building for 1200.children,und during the past -season there was an average attendance- of 700 scholars. The Principal of the school re ceives 8000 per annum; assistants; (male's) _ 860 per month --assistants; (females) s47z; two female teachers receive 840 ; three Igls ; - three $3O; and, two $2:5 per -mouth. ,The teacher in the colOred school receives $.1 4 per mouth. - Many years agooincl beforeAlm canal: dam-was constructed across the river,' Mr.! Samuel Wright, one of the oldest citizens at : . that time, gave the borough a nutnher,of.:l acres of land, then Meadow,, along the river - front..! The building - of the demand the inJ crease in business- made t it necessary:JAL wha.rrthis property ;;.-and, therefore, it has 'and is still yielding a revenue, which. is de-• voted exclusively to- education. With Abe money , thus obtained, the -fine. 'building : known as,,,thWastiington: Institute: - was: erected.''ltris now „rented at rinominal rent is the Rev..ll'.'P.. Alexander; who has under his instruction:lrom , 'SOl. to; 100 "girls and During'tlie-past year 0110 hundred. and sixty houses were erected here and 'about sixty are now under way 'or completed. -The town has anrfrimple — supply excel lent spring water;' , hrotightf , ttirmigh - pipes froth a reservoir•wmile.-trorn,lhe' ~,..:. : - The. water .compriny haVer...expended the; presentseason some $6OOO in the , erectien -of a new dam: 'The gas for the streets and houses is furnished: by . the Columbia Gas Company, at $4 Per 1000 feet.: -„ All the roads leading from • Columbia are. turnpikes, and are'generallykept hi fine' order.' There is-a •ftne depth' Or Water . in •front of the town,rand.the wharves 'extend over one mile. This kind of property. is eatimated - very high, and from $4O to $5O per.. loot is about the selling price. The Penn sylvania Railroad Company are•now erect= Jug a,fine freight and passenger depot in the .: Ther , e are'two newspiii.mrSpubiished here. the , Coltimbitt'S.ev (daily and Weekly)'and •the Heraid , (weekly): . .There•are two banks„. ' capital $050,000 ;- an Odd -.Fellows?, Hall. The Fire Department Consists-of ,two sream. flre , engine companies, who have:Jill - the necessary hose; ladders; , &e. . The -compii nied are. said :to be , very ellioient and con-, duct themselves in •a very creditable rnatf-, hoi•.• - ',' „.- ' ',..:: 1--- - • :Apioilirtliocielies' Meeting hi:e.i:bore` ,are -I'Masonic Lodge"; 4:Lodge ended:Mil- - ; osmium:lnt or Odd Fellows :11,Tribe of ated "Men •;'. I..LodiZ,Sons...-or ;Malta • 1.- Cogncil , :American *M • echaittca '1: Lode',; Colored. - .I%.3llsonsl , l.'l:odge Oriod'Tern Oars; - 1 End gtf . Colorect G.: , lJ.to:' of 0::P.;I•LodgelS. , 0: D:1-,' Ir - IKitights "of ~, Ty thla , s;,F.Aset.. -1-Post .rand, :.' , Airxty-ofaliet,Ttepia.b . l - ' --, '":;:'.. it-,....;,04 . ,T4datiii,als . gr>o4lll, aSI , ri,PINT.4IZ.V: r . ...,,..teki.,..,„y -paean 'silf, e seetthr , -Cpuss- , , ingalong.the ,river, , , ant of Alm '. borough;• where the,. lumber As •stor,ed,',in. iminense , 1 piles, covering.ruanyadres of ground. The, principal dealers in•lnreberore:A.'Brener & Son, F. S. Blet:Cßlgliter - et - ' Son', Coo &Peart, CeOnEingle;"."%farti k,',Th °masa - t00. 4 ,' i J. 'Vaughn & Bro., Thonnts , Collins, and, Henry Bruner: ' The capital invested in - the;•l business, will • amount to , from.s6oo,ooo to' SSOO,OOO :During the rafting season, which cornmeneed about thdlSt'of April, and hag 'just closed:about:lS 000;000 feet' orlurriber Arrived at Columblii;ene;balf,:or :perhaps more, having been brought.down•by canal beats. It is estimated that atleait.lo,ooo,ooo feet more will be purchased here before - the eloSe of year. ..•?.. :,•-•:. , • . .. . ... :.There hasheen an,increase, over last•year. in the arrival of-hemlock lumber, mid it sold at $l6 per 100 feet.: White pine, "inn of the' log;sells at -$24; and ;assorted' 'lumber from •-$l5 , to $5O per• 100 feet. , ; The sawmills • of.S. Shartzer and-F. S.,Bletzemploy.,about twenty men, and saw g,ooo,oool.eet of ln int' her annually.: A large amount "of Work is: also done - at, the-planing and sash mill of • JohnS. Bachman. • .:- ; •.. -_-.) -. ~ -.-,....? ".".-:',47-1. The iron interest in one, Colunt; bin is, also a' heavy one, and glye,ernploy-• anent to'alarge 'number of hands: 'ln lap"- ' .proacbing,the,borougb byltbeßeadlng and - Coltimbia Railroad, and when within .three miles' :of the • town, the Chesnut ;Iron Ore Bank comes in :`The - obtained froth an operecut:andliiim7Se3l6lsl" shafts. It is said to be of a superior qualitY;• :and:tie be found, in great abundance. The same: company owning , ,the,bank4Reve also three blast furneM7within t. he:limits.of.the Itioorporation, and 14,000, tonss a, pig iron, nnnually, They employ:about fciur bandied ;bands irrthe furnaces and , mines. • ••• : cAt the Cordelia Furnace , just outside, the' boroughgfty Men' are employed, and!, tibbtitt one hundred tons of pig iron made, per,-week:; .At the'Grubb 'Furnace:thirty: jive men *,acre: employed - and 'one-'hundred, 'tons- Of „iron,macle.% Denny_ ct. •Iless;nne Mlle - north - of tbe`above;makes from s.eveu ty Weiglitylfoui: per week, And give, :P/oyment•to about twenty-five hands:` - ''a At - the.iSusquehanna ;Boni)* Will fon.), 'hundred and lOW men are employed.: One .httridred „ o wns .or:bar irorris,,,qousidered. a I ;week's production: 'The - iron Ls - sold' Tn.:, Philadelphia; Baltimore; valid' to'fo..viis' in' - PennsYlvania - ,And _Maryland.. The . pud---1 tiers working ; in ,this. and other rolling mills in this-Make .s4,pey day, >ors $6 per claY;iiiidhiborers from'M.so'to $2 - 1 - per day;,,lTlie er.st.: of% Markotingzls said' to about:twen ty -per l.. eent.7 eheapex: than -in ,about the same Columbia rolling inill;whesiruiming; ~em ploys about two hundred Mervin making , railroad iron. This-Min -has .not*been-run niussihW 4. 1 .444.1 , -Tho.on.r 6 , • • • shops,llelongingitcr7Saiiies - - , 'Ryan -and Supplie tWci empiny:About thirty, men, who rEeelikefrotii . $2 to $2.75 per da .- , „ • , here Is alsoai large4eeal.:oil.,:refinery. on , Third street,-owned; hy,Truseatt &C0.,,wh0. -are doinealargb - largo , 2There , are , idur..inger becii,lireWeilestn-the thivn Lint makea bout Lai*n.lhousiind•lbar-4. '-gels' of, beer,per,year..lTliey sire ow ned'hyd ; Messrs' . G:' 7 :Yboing, y::,-.Macli,',93(3:q„ 1. : „Sprenger.: .2 l• , ` , . ,'" • „, = At thelinyilikelantoryliftYnen.arfrertf::' Ployed; Tank.mearlyytweisthouSandwrakes:. made:yearly.' 'There is' also a boiler menu; ; , factory, owned, by T.:Gkelm...rAy...large2..tari.:! nery threomllee,ol:,,Corimibli theretarchtliirtiaen.'sinthraCito*Tprn'aces, that :make-60,006 tcis'Orpig , arinifallymeine '1504001 tonk.of,lroni;orlt;orie 'hundred= d 60,000 -„ternslz:orldrnestone, yule;° on i:l,:th(rOPpii.sitesi'de''Yof , ', slier; imehanna,therdois'aberlaneet otllirie stonei , to: - : , bik;s4,Oluncl/.l4°,:=lliiticou ntry;,, , Zt he. slime- i'lfls liurnedlitid, after beinehktyre/.' fother,:eities24.ll.2lsithought, thaCniniblelof; lineAutdity.:will:4.et - be‘eotfdned tbe "cfultrries. - :%,be,re nre,seNeratt*vmiß:pnci.;., tobaceotelopin , Labeitsteieounti - tast" year;, it ie.Aahl;;.amuuntedt,oabout:.v.Ato;= , . 000.7 , .The erop.prorniees to;p c muidly.large ,the ; preserit!year n large t • imount , ofland; hasbeen-planteV' and'tlit::fe;tfyirein=l _ • EMI tEL—Cliurl s73ogllos,n' ''lshe'f:,:isiiakP:4ll;"."':-41;10:E;1?,./14;4117,11109.*.7.5iji fFrom.the.Dabii§r . Y.3 Telegraphic' Statirnary. . PrepcFmt i l irerinne4 tQ 'yesterday';' , Ancl 14speclal•!Cabineti s iceeti4 mains held atthe . White Hotted: All,tlie mom=, bers werel,presep e, 4:Copt kostma.stergrel49,l raibresswell, infTering in; Maryland broken arm. Mrs,: Lizzie;N. Cheney, of St. Lawrence county, N. Y., Committed suicide, yester day,-•at"..Lowell;9S.fass:44'- - (IL . • Schneider's tobacco factory, -- - , iellew - Oldeans; has been seized, for 'Viola tion of the revenue. The Cornraerciatßanlc of-Bristol B. 1., htii_beerk.el'osed.for aninvestigation;Outipg to " irregularities " on the part or its oill cers.-...11 is azStatist-bank..- with-onlysso,ooo SAronDwi;Jukr3l lit order: to• secureta fair election. in Mis sissippi, tv'Roard. of Regist"rir will -be ap pointed each' , county, -composed:. of one Radical; one • C'onseivative, and.cine army judge Packer has written a letter accept ing the Beniocratic nomination for Gover nor ofPennsylvanix. 'Judge Pershing has also, accepted the- nomination' or th e• pa ity for Justice or the Supreme Court:- ' • ion. Isaac - Toucesi . , wbo,Tvas Secretary - of the .I•ZavyZuncler President Buchanan, died at Ifarttord, Conn., yesterday,' aged • gentleman; -namecl.Meyer, his wife and ,ayoung, litclygoverness were drowned while liathing:in the *surf at• Southampton- L. T., -on Thursday afternoon. Milton:Alden, patentee or several agricul tural implements, was killed yesterday;•by 'Veins' 'caught in a revolving :wheel at his• own manufactory, in Auburn, !Two cars were thrown• down tin embank ,,,ment on the Hannibal and St. Joseph',Rail tOtid,,near.Cameron, M. 0., on Thursday, and six persons were injured. ' • The: town. of Detroit, in ICansas, was -de stroyed by a storm =of-.wind:and hail on _Tuesday night. , - - • • MONDAY, Augu. t . _ A^ Conservative:Republican from •MiSeis- - siispi; who' had an interview WithPiesident Grant on Thtirsdit4 in relation to Missis sippi politics, reports 'the President us saY ..ing'that he , tviihed , fOr ti `e success 'of the: party that would , carrv'out the ItecOnstipe tion, aats;'rtitifY the Fifteenth Arnenduisent,' 'and protect-life and-property in' the'State. ThePrelicle:nOlists‘susPended'Siewart,' - II: S. Attorney for - Northern'iNfiesiesippi,:" but not forpolitical-renSotis." = :Thestitiblio debt statement, 'to - ap'pear to day; •is expected: to show: a • reduCtioir - :of seven and a'quarter The Secretaiy of the Treasury has ordered the purchase of ' 62,000,000 in 5:20 bonds weeklkduring August.' This In addition is; the .51",00000Mi alternate 'Weeks.- - " • "Did internal revenue 'receipts' for the montli!htt46 been:521,587,000. The reelpts for 'July 'offisist-yesitwere . $17.000,000: A meeting'in fa'vbi of thO feynovar of the National Carina 'to St. Leafs 'was' held - in' -thaveity On' Friday- • - -. The hiberere at'liork upon the new rail bridge at Oniale!liave struck,' and. their.places are to' lie filled by Chinese. Near1y1.2.5,.000: 'Ws been-stolen-from-the fireproof safe at the United States Arsenal, 'Fnear Gray's Ferry, - within a few days•past. .nlan -and wife, their two grown-up daughters and two little children,' went on - the North -River, :at. New York,. in a: row ' boni,•on.` Friday -ekenirig. Scien after'- the boat capsized, and the Mariandlwoinan and ' two daughters. were - drowned'. -The' little ebildieni were Saved by parties from the . slipie;• but.. - wero too'. young •to'-give ,their '-'Beans and liuke;churged - NVith incendiar isin . atrAltoozircivere fonn&guilty on'SaturL davZ - • • - • .4:fatai_poisoning case ocourr:vii , in -Balti- ThoreTtn - Fritiny evening, through-the gross *etirelesanesavEntdruggist Arictputtinginp .ICielf4b:e - rgiottheUglSliziure'y4sierday:*.lasT Wfkate, Deinocritt, was elected State Trea-' surer,-by frinn forty to forty-tiCe thotisand majOrity.' , The Legislature is largely Dein!. criltic: ' 'the publie debt statern en t 'for'August Ist .shows-a total, -less 'Cash 'in the' : Tietinry,` sinking: ..:fund' arid purchased - bonds, of • 2 48i 566 beirig at decrease' slnce'Jitly of $7;425,7441 • ,The internal revenue-receipts iretho'First Louisiana District,for the past three months; Show an inereas& of .51.95,1XJ6'0ver 'the' eor- • , responding perlod - of last" Year: The Treasury issued warrants 'amcianting to $16,538,353;*-to meet - the 'expenses 'of the' .Government during July. • 1 ' - ' • „ On 'aecciuitt , of eounteifeits;•tbe* . Treainry:' papa rtment4ill issue 'a' new: series -of' nli the ... 4gal-tender The - derigiis will be' entirely- and thet . rales are`n oWe being' , engr ~,Tetpr.K.err,-`of, 'spiiol:."ctitiOn-iirrir of , Clark, Co.;Waa'seized ,batbing at Long 'l3;ratieli,' , yiaterd:lS , ;' and drownea., =l-7 '• ! ..The` Deputy': 82eiif'a Tazewellcount; ..plinoie; , wairecently killed •Wkile tryink, to -arrest: liorAe "thieves. -' Tini leader- of • this .thieies - waS takeirfrdm the s'conuty-jaiCou' .._„ Sundiiy by a nioll - ; anddlypclted t The;money•stolen. Croat' the 11. Sl.:A•reetial,' was' , " recovered' '"-yeaterdity: TtIO whdle :amount- wasfound. in a 'pa6ksigEi' in aldlt of the ":, • WXDNESDA.Vc August and a State' 'Legislitture yeiterdni7. , • The retun? - sios peat liy the t , AgsoclatEd , Presi; do iiotsboci Nithieht'. t:y )ostOr:gaiied.—••': , '. , The (U: p.- Makshal at, , :New"' York; 'yeater- , "tidy; seized fifteen g - ndheatssOnstrneted for ilio' Sbazillh,g9ypin . ,.qei#:!nXS. - .15.., charged - ihili ihey,are . tot„he„nsed•-_against `P,eru, and,, tlierifore,:their,coostraetion,is,a_ violation of- • eutiality. 041cers,‘v,e,re , also sent., to, , IvlYki.i, " Conn.; to seize fifteenSpanisk,,,un 'l.ioat'S' ficang„ont there., ' ~, ,;r ,_ . . ...,, ~ -, .;Presid'ent :,,Prent tinci . ,fanlily, arti ved. in, New` Yorl: L .lnst,eVening.,,ft : ie.stated_they 'will go to ilie . Whi te.*Ou nlO nizi,,,. ~_ , The littii„ JOhtr Z. Itnehling,,,of.lsTew Yorl:, ' leave's :ab0tit,1...,09, 4 :),M. ,-, ~ ...1,.: ". , '. • • ,'.;',Overr,3oo: men , % vere Itilled,hy,•aeoldent,in,. "£lie -- db - aiAifi • ii4,n*:.DFeoen,'lll:§axony,int „ ' 1101 ? ,30 ;1 7 i,, ~,-. -..-.. -..' ~.:. ', --:. -f.., - • ',, :" It is; reported that'," regulators ',',, are •at, WOrliz,in,.Casey:eou ray, Ten n. ~,and a • , raiik of ,thea reeently, attaolc_eik a house,,,killing. .three.,men: Al:intik are to lie sent to - protect. ttie. , eitiiens -in Casey Mercer and Boyle eount , ie.4._, :_.,, .4. ~.,- , ~.„,E, .; :. 1 ,-.. 4, . - --, ; - grrititi iiii'd Vey were drowned while try. I, l l,g.ji'l b 3 .:: TP.-. c,r ,.., c . e Y , 'ilf' , ...r,:„C„litiP: l ...M o 2:.:a' ew,dP.3" B,, A.g?,,,n,t, l l l, ,,anCither_knian ; who,tried, li) :siiCot Worn. wAs alp.diowne4 7. • :„ .1 .., ' 1 cii:'. : ;.- , .+.7.1.;-4TrT 7 . ) A.T1... - 4ugust... s .ut: ‘ ' .-- A ' teirgrr,nel3,..cßnmont e i94,4pet t in Phibt , -... edelphiat: yf , siAliy„o4,cioitntnsigtecr temper-1 ritriciPblincliapmpi,pit:y:'!iirid•• county 1 , :6.;- . oitii: yy - ::::•.c . ~Pltirc Iltpi . .?epA Rornlnu tad. for, 'CongivsE!:, iiii - fii? ,:leuNicA n 4 cif, thealtird E. l e ___: .ie "# l4 ,c i ; l 9,C!':st...,..i...i , :vri «:::.,,;: ;•t ';': : : ::,.7,-, i f.:gi) : ~ z,rTrif, Oe'qcnenSof,,.tho t nii t w paillterreit tens tidsOpii,.; gigpf)!tel ro?ppiylid,,-;akiWAshipguni,i, iist6day ~'.." c loETly,,te!!l;i4blftcl thegenu inn; I .ii.li'aliiii4;in,cll . 6teetion 4y.",e.y„perte;it . cs,:k+: - - ..!-'4l is 4tittiiltll4 A.i2059„0;10 in coin is.lnAlicii Snti'-T.enalnry,:aoan krannisee, : ', p .•,,,, '....,"..,,,:„': ' ri.'siii:' , "lrt4st:On ''...34; : t. ileSile.Y,Ri;ght„the...:wife of, , 454: . 111 146 . yl..ii#,Ni 9 ,t, slvid jp b'or own,. '; . ;:pil r:i Or - i>i l Tfistrnas..V.an 4 qte;.)*Alite z vfiLki. a; *ft' l *P 4 391Y;( 1 iis'alf,Mtk' iiiil94o l. ,?;.makeuk ~ ere i ttmqnt.-,„Wittc:,,,Atlr ,i . .lt.„tira,* , arresti: hind prefe`..4od , '4 ;litactitztent l forAilq.lacly , I i: 11,3 '; ).v.r!s;•:,RYFltitoftl 2 . „ ,91132,1,40,)oAts,yliqn„..tpra T evert TPi: o hq is .te r tiqrPS3Vs i 4 t i t o k nPOn,. 4 .hw..,: -. ,,i- :,:i4;,,,f,-,-;,34i.,,::,•irif.,pi i ., :tr:4t.s 2 !:',', 42 * ',, " : 2 , - o„. f r i Pii..„_ 2 4Pl it Yl W , ' sS4l4 t t At 14 - i P e P l7° C ? n ly" Aeikr.. -- pilOROFt;;;;%1i i y r -prt„Ttleeiday,! iii?d_r3dl l 6,l;;* 4 ,l,3, y ail„...yigacß i :N9y.pea,nat,;to.. eS!Prt:4-lif tsqsll'i-P5;5.1.4-4n.....;3‘7„4#;,,41PR1N:v111-::: - ,,. , ,f 7 :••,:;at.V 5 d,x35 7 2,',;...,_-4.44-„tit7;0•=4 , 4; , ..';";1i4;: , ..1 , 17- , '%`ghiiiregria - f, 1.11:4;lire and litari*lasp.,: - :.• iirlkric 9 t, m* P aE kX4 a, .. fd P: id %-t ; ,Yfil bi . ll oo :1 ( ; ) • i .40 , 41 1 :7411 : l i Ki f1.5. ...* - 1 0 1 1 4i n .pA Ad* "."Aei ..: 11 - 1 1PO4.• 74V.0ti5q15,=Fi.' , ..,akti.',1;4.43'01.h., „43 7g ia:a,i211- ttie litibillties -beal0 ; 1::1/t.:1n1...•: -AA 2-Thiilßitgriar Brevities. e;PiviCl4 4 -`dull: :--Larfc'iateris dull."s" —All Jersey *berrying. '' —StnutcM is'on for President. , , i,—PehancOla-has yellow fever. zt"lttdianeti being geologized. „.. = - Betyrire'Of leprous chignons. —Harvest locusts are musical. —Bigelow is a Swedenborgien. —Omaha has a new ----- o ..—Spraguo shines at clam bakes. —Butler is still gritty on Grant. —Grant does the Lancers badly. = The next sensation.-the eclipse; • leather hainess'is nohtiy —O'Baldwin is the St. Louis idol. •-" Chloroform' the - fe Mare — —The new tannery,i§^iri.Operation. —Arizona wild potatoes are tip-top.- - . —Egyptian chignons breed 'disease. —Thz;Binderpoit: Infests —Mrs. Oates isdelighting.Dubnque. —The boquet has a; waffie-snatcher. talking —The Daily Sry takes like hot cakes. —Saratoga.has a daily summer paper. —The "boquet" has a " asmat7houud.": —Livy.Langdon is to beTwaites.wife. —The Pope's. chamberlain is no more.' —Keep your. wagons off the pavement. —lda Lewis, bas no-matrimonial, plans. —Brick ttA7 per thousand at Liphart's ya rd. —Seward has reached Vanconvars Island. • —Anna is recruiting her limin California. —Tom's River is the great "clam " place. —George Sands' real name is Dndevant. —l4B Terre Haute couples are childless. —Saxe is cutting after a dark-eyed beauty. —The Indians on the plains do not swear. —The boquet has one more "unfortunate." —Street-sweeping Machines tickle Bos ton. -- -Pet poodles' frustrated a Newport burg lar.. . —"llarvest. Homo" -pic=nics - ere in or 'der. „ —Paterson turns out one locomotive per .any. - —Atlanta is - troubled:with n a gro bnrg jars. —The New York likes brown sugar best. - . —There is a dangerou's - drouth 'Ala bama. —Clam Chowder at Black's restaurant— try it. . • —Carbolate of Jima _would t sweeten our —Monogram buttons are:the kink *of -the period. '—Brooklyn is to . ,:lint;-`1430,000 into her sewers. , - —They all say business will be tip-top in the fall. • • - —George Alfred Townsend is bound for Quebec. . • —ln town'—l%faj. Northrop and C. .s. Maltby.. , . . . —New - colinteribieten . dollar green -backs are out. colored postmasters aro called biaclr mailers. • - singing, in SL Pefer'saiurelOast Sunday. . . —David Melville introduced gas in this country. _ .„. —Nea , port trunks are:the size.of smal cottages. -.'.•" —Mrs. Livermore is • cultivating side whiskers. - , . . . —The cotton croe6tGeorgia neiverlook. - - ed better. . ... . -; "—Senator Drake 'is 'among' the Ealtern sea-weeds.. . . ... . - —To cure ticks—go to Utah and batbV in Salt Lake. —The theives are preparing for the Sara toga races: • ' 7 • •- -- - - . AustrlitTbas navigatiou':= • —vrhero , should be b.: fountain erected 44 —Three or - thii'Neiv "Yo'rk\•Scitosii - shius:e . tbeinselves:- ' :- -=Mrs. Dr.-,Wilker. is still tramping -about Washington., , .."„ , ~..-_-. :, .._,. ' ... , ' ~•"... . ~ - 7 1.alte,Superior.excprftions aro:the order at,pleyerafid. ' • " —' ' . ... -- 3 / 4 1'hiladelnyiti • '.' real; , estate has - - fallen - considefably. '• ''' ''. - ' '' " ` ' :- — 1 '-'---Ifra. , Deggetagititteii = Clifcage on WO-. rrian's• Rights:. ..,-, R k-t ... 7 - 1-, .. ..-----=''' • ' -; - T. .. ,--..l.‘cl.,inpai alise,,is• 'flints faTbrite• Long viti•incl4Z-paper.' -'IF - ' , ":' , , -' '7." -—' ~ ----Panthers ,cyt..West.rinterfere with the blackberrying. . _--A rude by one - legged soldiers is to come' 'off at'Saratoga„ , —Much - 'hay about ; tilevelend'„bas been. ruined by rain. ' -'. • "• " - • . , ...-The'new editor of the'New York Tizries is a freo-trader: ' • —When ;is-a newspaper. the sharpest ? When it is tiled. • - —A. musical _dog is Indiana. plays .on , the piano and bowls. , - —A..blue - ribbon,on yat means ; that the wearer is in "loq. -- , - I, 6ldeago k " iertify tide " liaises for Japan. - • • • ' ' '—New Orleans 'an (1 - ' Melilla, will' soon' be connected by ' • '•--=Jim Fisk has more vanity than a bri gadelof -peacocks. • slastroyea_ s, great ;Baden .g,alphlioigature. M• dullest." is .the , word at Niligani..==too - - - • . =Grant has"been'done woo'd fora Nev tobaeconist.' , • • • - - - —What. , has '.become• of the Lancaster : baseball club inZllinols is• dulitied.; t t he'".azy, -Good sermon , that , the _Catholic, 'Clturh eri spouts4sil the Virginia election ; `as if stitY'orie cares. = • ' Cornet: Band made tlio it debut on 'Sattirday.'• • - - = Clark decorated the' new, boa . ° car ,riage lfor : the parade. - --.Tlio,,best clerk in the .Revenue Depart mentls ti,deaf . cia, ,el;Louilana, has ;been- Jtiried fOithe`North: Lognit'illea,"l:fionts and turns aqueous somersimits:- • - - - " • • '-Cape -May's =Airteition ivalk• is' to'be ifiendisbly.gaslighted _ buebnest - man , , bas bought his tombstone. , -•-An 'English clergyman made $26,000 by a railway:accident._ • gauge that leaden] bide:Sirun -tien--the,Erie railroad. - ' —The - new 2 ;:owlet can -be s'oenwith tke' naked eye.olear. nights.: - • —T - , h ree good-looking men led the pantile on'SaOyday afternoon. —Brickcan ,be bought at 'urple's,cheaper thairat any other yard.' ' . - , again in ni profuse perspira tion aboutthe 'Penians. Ao eiehitnie gang tliet 4 ridaStn:y ; ," virulent ring-worm. l ' , ! = Tlie".. Erie ~ .11.ailrotul';Coirmany 'have a' .grayeiardOrt,their -:Muscatine:has a,mad...13a1l in .a • 1 nitro was,...tteatly.shayed. varidiciped;bi t :lightning, ;.;,„ ,„-c; ~,7 e-:-- 2 76174n,er5, of, } exorbitant I -chhiges strLong - Briincli. . • . 2213 ocust s ree yaeta teeth without pain: , „. t ~There•are% lib el- in o 'thsti' a t " M ()f le?Ple.:on;the„,yacific , sloPe.r. :.Ciriant's:rfathr.witnt.Ohim t. - Win" all; - distionst men out,ofoffice. l : t ' officers, will; demand a; furthee iinereitie of bay- neXt - ..;v7-.Go-leilii ) eutliOrt`lll76... - ge.xe.i„ia urged LS tho:san Frtincisee",i:dvilettth: called the ...t.exprees. horsee* ,, . = - • kainzarLitOrfeh mineral' plant' li r as been--diSeoyeredin lowtt.t- _ u tti_pg etch is :the I.feat ure ne- Niurnittnent ,by,„;. Grant is • in ,great d'emtincl'at Long - Branch. ' (44r.4 . $4:1306 - b edy iv.l3o'starts , a7 woolen , pl' •„, dres.is...-at , :chnrch",, - gets tt.' long .puffifrotnia:,:gel,vll.!edford paper.- - 7'3 candidate for , As- , I, se,,nl_,,b/37;7.,11:1P,tpW.D.ional?nraday..- " height. or fashion',' at Saratoga !''stands si:fe,et one,„ „ in ~bronze .tall„gaiters. R9uderiffesivotvzvithin the ; _porough'litnits'abbaldlieprOhlbite,d'. - , , r-=ThercP4aikicafiiti"" drunkennessa . cssFdyiiini , orrSaturpay night publishes a poem from. "thi3.,,,,5eT.t.-withone ;credit , ort the? authors" 4,1• can- • 'dislate Ceunty,,,commisehmer, ; was Att :7,ti:,yr#,y4titrdiziy.,'. , 7 7' steenvftre „engine xan n into andide-,,z %m - Wished' - ctificn,w ia,La:ti aster: iffeir , tlitys„ingo:. Carelestriiremen. ' „" S E 614, . 1 -jTo: S:Illet THE lIREAYHEDICAIi;SHSTAICE /RlZiformerdaysivas,,an utter neglee' :sanitary pre cstutions. iliCefticient meads. I+,l , er/3:adopted for the' Prekentioa c7:Taiehmeits.. Soweredeasitnknown'in eitiLe; drainage`was:x:arelyhttemptedin•the country. Hatips,olotfailiere , 3o.-loVyntfteimblic'streets; , . -and demestre.cleinliaSie,`•-the-great antidote to feb ibe diseases, was sadly neglected.. Is it not so now. Wise laws, philanthropic institutions, and a vigilant sanitary police, have, to ascent extent, remedied the .eviL,Nor,ds:this.4lll,4,Breventive,medicatlen , has:- - likilfed - hieterieliY - To lessen the rates of mortality, It is not to much too say that tens of thousands eiS cape sickness in unhealthy seasons inconsequence of having invigorated their systems in advance by a course of HOSTETTER'S 'STOMACH BITTERS. :,This pure and wonderful vegetable tonic and altera tive comprises the extracts and essences of a variety of roots and herbs, renowned.for their strengthen-. ing, soothing, ; vitalizing and...nurifying,propertles. These . ritedielnalltiients ineorPoratell' with a spirit absolutely free from the acrid ,poison which defiles, more or less, 411 the liquors of commerce,, "and their effect Is diffused through the whole frame' by this active, yet harmless stimulant. Tho result is such a condition of, the system as renders it all but unpervioui to the exterior causes of disease, such as damp, fog, sudden alternations of temperature, &c. Strength, and the perfect regularity of all the, func tions of "thebOdy," are the best safe-guards against atmospheric poison and the effects of unwholesome water, and HOSTETTER'S BITTERS are the best strengthening and regulating medicine at present known. For dyspepsia and biliousness they are a' _ . speciflC PAIN KILLER . Itaatterr,vs, Kansas, April 17,158 G. Messes. Penny D.tris k Sox,, Grxiicatmr:- , I want. to say a. little more about the Pain - Killer. I consider it a very valuable medi cine, and always keep it on hand. I have traveled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it wills 'me. In my pmetice I used it freely for the Asiatic-Cholera in 1&16, and with better success than with any other- medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in 1851, with the same good re sults. A. HUIiTtIICr, 51. D. * s * " I regro t to say that the Cholera has pre raileckhere of late to greateent. For, the last three week's, from ten to'fifty or sixty fatal cases each day have been reported. I should add that the Pain FSller sent recently from the Mission Muse, has been used with . considerable success duriug this epidemic. If taken in season, it is generally effee-' teal in checking the disease. - ' Ray. CHAS. HARDING, Sh °leper°, India." aug2.lmd&ir THE'FACTS AS THEY ARE : We began in 1851 to make Improve ments in the style- and make of Ready-Made Clothing, and 'continued to 'do se, %. introducing new stylea. and ideas every year, sothatthe entire char acter of the - business. is now, vastly better and - totally different from the systems of older hcoases. • Our first idea is to learn exactly WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead of persuading.him to buy what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet _HIS wishes. The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND BEST ADAPTED for our business of .any in Philade:phla - • Customers can see what they are buying, our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, liter ! (ket, Sixth and Minor streets,) abun dant light is afforded from all direc tions. A light store is far better for :cilstemera than a dark one. - Merchants know that our sales are larger-than those of - any other Itlizse in Philadelphia, in our line: hence we I I have to buy larger quantities of goods,. and so get them at lower prices, es- pecially a we b w altogether cane sell e e r cash. cheapest,Buying . _ taL What Customers CE2 .Size 31 x 130 feet 140 The Larje Par chases. We closely examine every inch of goods that comes into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all imf perfect, moth-eaten and lender tab- Inspection. The time wasted in looking over the ate' es of a dozen stores ran lee avoided. fr.:, under sac roof, we offer for sale an assortment equal in - variety and ex tent to that embraced by a score of the lordinary houses'. 1 We have 600 hands employed in the manufacture 'of Clothing, who are constantly making up stock to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our custorners'new and fresh goods to make selections from. ' - It •Is -an undisputed fact that this Department, (a largo Hall on our ' second Hoer fronting on Minor street,) hai nothing in Philadelphia, to equal - it. We have here concentrated the I.best'skill and workmanship, and- those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantages they do not re. eeive elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. Great Sawing Fresh Goods Guam's Depart ' wient. From" aP of the above we deduce NM Ithis one fact; that Oak Hall has ALL the advantages of any other Clothing Es tobilshments:in the city. and.iu -addi tion these. Ist—A firm composed of young men of - the present generationifelly, -in sympathy 'l4ith - the tastes of the day.. , 2d.—An insight to the Wants of the people and an en - - ; terprise to meet these wants, which in seven years has placed Oak Ball in a position not al-. • trays ' attained in experience of twenty4iro '' • years. 3.1.—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 - • criced, bus ore artists in their,professions and couple with good work a stylishness, in which Philadelphia tailoring has bet a particularly - 1 deficient. - .• - Dedue bona. 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 and extended will Multiply advantages, which we divide between our customers•and-ourselves. • A visit to Oak. Rail will PROVE every Mot above stated. ••-• NIANABLAKER & BROWN, OAN HALL POPULAR CLOTHING Roam • Corner of Sixth . and Market streets. SPECIAL - NOTICE. 1 SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. , 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 cleanie 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 ,:outgKOws the -disease 'and gets well.- • This is the only way to cure consumption. . , "To these threw. medicines Dri T. Scheriek, of -Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the - treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pul -month Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lance, nature throws it off Ly an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ,repo,. 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 Pulmonic Syrup.andAhe food .will make good blood. • -Sehenck`s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving, allebstruetions. relax the duets of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon .relieved ,• the:stools will show-what-the Pills can do; mothieg has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poisenwhich is very dangerous to use ex cept whit great care), that will unlock a gall-bladder ,and start the secretions of the liver like Sehenek's Mandrake Pills. . Liver- Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. -' >Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle ',stimulant And alterative and the alkali In the Sosweed,livhich r this proseeption 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 the cough, to stop chills, to stop might sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the so ' crettons, 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 oneean be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cauirrb, Canker; Ulcerated 'Throat, un-,. less the liver and stertiach‘ are made healthy. ,If a person his Consumption, of course the lungs are in some way diseased,either tubercles, abscesses. bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion; •the t lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. .In , tituclienses what must be donor is not only the , longs 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 iP to take Schenck's threit, inedicines, winch will bring up a "tone to the stomach, the patient,will begin to.-want food; it willcdigcst easily and make - geocal blood; then .the patient begins to gain • In flesh, and as soon as the body begins to grow,the lungs commence to heal up rand the patient gets fleshyand well. This is the .only.way to cure consumption. - • . Whep . there is. no lung disease' and only Liver 'Compitunt and .Dyspepsia, Schenek's Seaweed Tonic -and Mandmka Pills are. sufficient: without the Put 'motile Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they •are - perfectly•'lnumiless: „Dr. Scihenelt, who has enjoyed'un interrupted health" 'for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, :was wasted away.to amore skeleton; in the very last .stag.c, of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians *having pronounced his ccase .hopeless and abandoned • ,him-.to his flub: Be was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his• recovery many-them - sands' • similarlyalilicted have used Dr. Schences _prepare .tionslwith the same remarkable success. Full di rections accompanying each. Tooke it not absolutely -necessary to personally see Dr.Schenek, unless the p+ beats wish . their lungs examined , and for this purpose he is professionally at his principal -office, rhiladelphia, every Saturday, where all lettere for advice must be addressed. Be Is also professionally at'No; Bond Streett...ow - tYork;, every other Toes day;and at No. 35 Ilanover'Street, Boston, every other Wednesday..*Hcgives - advice free; but, for a t tburCiqgh examintition- with his , Respirorneter the pricals,. Office hours at each city from 9 A hi to . , , Prleelot thn - Pulmonie Syrup and * Seaweed Tonic onehlSi SO per .3 , 4:40e.: or *7.50 a half-dozen. Man drake„Pills cents a box. For sale by all druggists. " Dc. 3. 11. tiCtIENCit. ,Inrl3,4L] ' 36 N. 6th St., Phila., Pa. IiLINDNIE.S and' CATARRH 'treated and.:Tiofessor of Diaeosei of the Blip. and %Ear..(hid specialty) in ac vans experience. '(formerly of Le.iiden; "Holland,) No. 805 Arch otreet.PhflaiiTostfuvratalkoan bo socuat his ; OffiCe., 'AO Medical faculty aro Invited to acopeipary, ihaf.;:pitients;iucholii iirsietiata ' • eget' Josertodytthoull patos,;go , ohargaSor. „ „rjuly3l-1y ."VITANTED-AGENTS'Ior , Prof. Pas-:: ' - ANT Bon's Law , s BUlsine&S, with Xell direct 11ars • forms_ .fee7n.ll - `t c fantrins p r t o lve c ? r , _ : Irtegr.Trgh a lt r i g-University: 4 ' ;A: 4- lievr•Boole'' - for everybody... , Explaininir,everkiral.o.f con- • tracrandlegaliabligatloh; add- showing bow , ;dralvjuid execute them- • The highest-and 'best 'nuthority,ll4theiand.,,Seadtfor -libergatems4; • our Pate/Willett Protpecitut Sen t , ~- . ',105-3mwntco] PARD.L.ELEE cowl:1111a., YERS' .PIMPARATIONS. AYER'S • _Hair 4Vigor, FOR TIIERENovATION OF TILE HAIR THE CAHEAT, DESIDERA.THISE OF ,THE AGE - , A dressing whiehifiat once figreirdde, hertlthy and effectual.for, preserying'thez hair._ FADED OR GRAY HAIR IS SOON RESTORED To. ITS OM GINAI• COLOR AND THE GLOSS AND FRESHNESS or 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 ruefulness But such as re main can be slimed fo by this Appli cation.- Instead of fouling the hair with a pers., - sediment, it will keep it clean and.vlgorous, Its occasional, nse.wlll /prevent tb,e hair Prem . tern in gray or, falling - olf, anti cbasteluently - prevent _badness. - 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 fer HAIR .DRESSING", nothing else can be found so desirable.. Con taining neither oil nordye, 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, Dn. J. C. AYER, ti Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists,: - LO WELL, MASS. oetSPOStly - dwl • PrIiCESI.II,O YER'S CHEitRY PECTORAL FonDISEASES or TM: THRGATA - xo LUNGS, sucn As COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING - COUGH, BRONCHITIS; ASTHMA,: - A:ND: CONSUMYTTOIV. Probably never 'before in the whole history of medicine, has anything won so widely and so tieeply upon the confidence tif mitakind, as this excellent remedy for pulinomu:y Complaints. Through a long series of years, afid among most of the races: of men it has risen higher; and higher in their estimation, as it has become bet ter known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various facetious, or - .Life lungs and throat, have made 'it • known as; protector against them. _While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it-is at the same time the most effectual remeclythat can be given for incipient consumption, and the dan gerous affoctiOns of the throat and lungs,' n. provision against sudden'attacks of' CHOUP it should be kept on.haucl in every family, and in deed as all aro sometimes subject to colds and Coughs, allshonld be supplied with this antidote for them. - Although settled CONSUMPTION - is , thought incurable, still great numbers of cases where tile disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the _patient re.tored-to sound .health by the CHERRY PECTORAL. So complete is its mastery over the disorders - of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate' of them yield to It. When nothing else could reach themoinder the CHERRY PECTORAL they subside and dis appear. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS find great protection from it: , ASTHMA is always relieved and often-wholly Cared by it. BRONCHITIS is generally cured by taking the CHERRY PECTORAL in small and frequent doses. So gencrailly are its virtues knoWn that we need not publish the certificates of. them here, or do more than assure the public thatits qualities are fully maintained. • AYER'S AGUE CURE, Fox. FEVER AND AGUE, INTERMITTENT FEVER, CIIILL FEVER, REMITTENT FE VER. DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL ox BIL IOUS - FEVER, FEVER,;&e., and Indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. . , As its name Implies, it does CURL', and does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, L'ismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poison ous substance whatever, it innowise injures any patient. The number and importance of Its cures In the agile distr/ets, are literally beyond account, and we believe without aparallel in the history of Agueruedicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive of the rad ical cures affected in obstinate cases, and where, other remedies had wholly failed. Unacelimated persons, either. resident in, or traveling through miasmatic localities, will he protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor pidity of tile Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Billions Disorders and Liver Complaints. it is an excellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr.. P. C. Arxrt & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mr.s.s., and sold all round the world. • _ _ _ P.RaCE, $l.OOO PER BOTTLE aug2dctn,v RU T R' S • : BALSAINIIp MIXTURE This well .known preparation has obtained an enviable reputation throughout the world as the only . SURE AND RELIABLE REMEDY for all diseases of a Private Nature. • It requires' no cessation from buiSiness nor restrictions in diet. Its use , . CANNOT BE DETECTED, noris it unpleasant to the taste. • Full directions and a treatise accompany _eacikbottle".; -by, „express on' receipt of the_ money, free pent,„ _ from ob , servation: Price 51 per bottle. - Sold by all Druggists.. . • C..WELLS,& CO., , '.Wholesale Agents, apls-Iyd.sw /92,Fultou Street, New York. A GENTS WANTED FOR THE SECR-ET HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERACY. BY EDWARD_A: POLLARD. The astounding revelations and , startling dis closures, made in this work, are creating the most intense desire In the minds of, the people to obtain it. The secret political intrigues, ere., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Hidden Mysteries from "Behind the Scenes in Richmond," are thoroughly-ventilated: Send for circulars and see our terms, and a _full des cription of the work. • Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co..Yhiladelphtm ifyl7-4wc‘ta CANCERS TUMORS - ULCERS 111 PROF. KLINE, •, Of the Philadelphia University. is making as tonishing cures of Cancer and, all. tumors by a new process.. A Chemical Cancer Antidote. that removes the largest of cancers and tumors, with out pain or the use of 'a knife, without caustic, eating' or: burning medicines, and without the loss of a drop of blood.— For_ particalars;call or address P.ll. ICLLNE, M. D.,Vo.93l...A.reltstreet. Philadelphia; Pa: - • ' ' Ottlyll-itwedal TINFAILINWEYE PEASEitirERS Our celebrated Perfected SPECTACLES AND:EYE :GLASSES are gaining steadily and certainly a reputation unsurpassed. - The readily ascertained superi ority they possess over the ordinary Spectacles snaizes them very,poptilar., IT_ IS' A. :FACT That they, rende r rlrnpalred sight "clear aud dis tinct; strengtheh 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 Air. Chas. P. Schreiner, 'Watch malter and Jeweler, Front street, is our solo agent In Columbia, Pa. • • • Lazarus t Morris, Manufacturing Opticians Hartford. Conn. A GOOD THING. • . - Important to.llouseiteepers;Tlatels',BanlsS, Offices, dc. , . TiiE PATENT WIRE..- ADJUSTABLE • 'l4 INDOIT 'SCREEN' - WILL Flx ANY. WINDOW,' Give ventilation and light, • Screen from - view - and exclude MOSQUITOS - AND,OTEIEHANSECTS: TheAdjustablesViticlow Seteki,Coriiikitiy SOLE. MANUFACTURERS; • • • • -• G 23 MARKET STREET; YRIL.AV:A... Porsale.by Dealers inHouse-Purnishinz Goode, . • - n n . 1, - • . TAISSOLUTION.O.F-PART4ERW(I) The co-partnership liZretorolrr eiisthia - ariveen the undersigned;_in-the ripme"of W. G. Case & son, is this day dissolved by-mutual con sent. The.Boolts andtAccounts be settled by W.'G.Case, 160 Locust-street. AlLindebted to the firm will please xaakeSettlement. W. G.:(JAGE. naylll-tfdW A- GENTS :W.A.NTED :FOR METE :‘ btti..H . TS AND SECRETS OF THE :NATIONAL The mostinstructive. aia:d,enteeiiain. fags. book:of the , day. -Send for. Circulars-and our terms - . Address.U. S. 'PUBLISHING CO., 41.111800.1.1 E ST., NEW YORK. palmed:J.l4w scia Wanted hwy. PER • &Linole for taeosnunps. Address BATES,I3-ALNES & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. TER YEAR TO,'SELL. D; 50500"WONDER"WONDEROFT 4r WOR.I.ax- Aress J. C. T1 i T1 F , 9 ,21 ! / :"P b . u . r gl ijuty .: l43e ,i dd i, r ' • ' „AGENTS' A rtAiir;. poom FOR BOOR : AGE TS NEW EDIT/ON OP - - " BEYOND :THE • Written Down to the Summer of IRO. NEW TEXT 'NEW ILLUSTRATIONS, NEW MAPS. NEW INDEX.'- No work so complete es this! It gives a-full -and perfect description of the OLD WEST as-Bovas stnd - theNICW.AVT , as it Is! It-treats or everything connected with` lt—its mines, Its rallroads,its scenery, itspeople. Of the Mormons, the Chinese, the Ind lans, - the.. - .Miners. ITSILLUSTRATIONS ARE A lIISTORY :THE WEST IN THEMSELVES.- , eAgents should not try to sell books mats up of a rehash of old, matter under new names, and which has been printed in other forms! but get. Alie_book all want, FILLED, WITH ORIGINAL. . MATTER. ,No book so popular,ai this No book so good 'to - rend for - all -that want to 'mow about the WHOLE WEST. -Agents will he paid large cora rnlssionS. Send - for circulars' the AMERICAN - PUBLISHING CO3 - ,,Hartford, Conn.; BLISS & Newaricr , Nr‘kitndaoledo.'Ohlo.- • the o ,, ,Btenex Printing - Reuse of the COLUMBIA Sr:rear-et Columbia , Nattonat Bank s 'and anthitespeelmensof Letterßeads,Notes,Cards.&c•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers