Of 6.l3tUllada _gpg. ' ...:-.,...4-„,."4'.... • - - -•=z,bo..f:;4•-:i-R,-:':,--, '' ..-. 07-z•C__ .., , ,, ,, ,.. , 41,40.#3 - 5:e , ....... , • -,-. 4,-vr.4:,*,..... ~. r.... t%- , - .-W..4.4P'‘ i,l-1-i:,..•,44' - '. -t- . , -K J. W. 12'001:7M,.. J. W. 'YOCUM, 1 Publishers srad J. A. WOLFERSBER ' CiSP, f Proprietors. Columbia, Pa. Saturday, October 16, 1869. ComioNzaAncocejetters ' contributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader, ,will be acceptable from friends from all quarters. Our Borough Election. Through the apathy of good men, bad men have triumphed. 'At an early. hdur last evening it was evident that the Dem. ociaey had carried the Borough. Large numbers of our Republican voters re mained away from the polls, and our strength being badly organized, defeat followed. Rumor attaches disgraceful conduct to the names of prominent Repub• licans, who acted treacherously to gratify personal whims. As we are no . confident we do not make the charge at so early an hour, but await further developments, so as to be able to meet them fairly. In the meantime we hope our active party men will hunt up_all the evidence against these men and be prepared to give them their just deserts. - It is evident that if our strength Were fuj brought out, we could easily have -'l;;;rrict - the Borough. B'ut let us grace fully submit to things as they are. Only one year, and we will have an opportunity to redeem our fair BorOugh from the doubtful position the defeat has placed her, The following is the result : 7 ; The; elec tion officers adjourned last evening, and at the time of going to press, we cannot give figtires. The borough has, how ever, given a probable majority of 20 for Packer. Janes Schroeder is elected Burgess; F. S. Bletz; Wm. Patton and S. H. Arms, Council; High Constable,R. E. Barracks. Messrs, John Ziegler, S. S. Detweiler and A. G. Guiles, School Directors ; James McGinness, Constable. The First and Second Wards elected Re• publican election offices. We trust our new Democratic rulers will continue to run the Borough affairs for her true and best interests. Since the above appeared in the SPY extra of Wednesday morning, develop ments have been madewhich point to Mr. D. 3. Wallings as the party who aided the Democracy in carrying the borough. From our personal knowledge 'we cao not speak. It is, however, pnblicaly charged that Mr. Wallings not only tried to defeat the Republican candidate for 'constable, but that he aided, both directly and in directly, in defeating the whole- ticket, both Local and State. Mr. Wallings, being a member of the County Committee, should not even have operated against the Local ticket at a general election, as this always"has a tendency to neutralize party zeal. If is guilty, as charged', we" de mand that action be taken to have his' place in - the County Committee filled by some one Upon e can rely. " 'But before such, action be aken, it is dile to Mr: "N . V . that - bis guilt -- be proved. In another.part of jo-4.ay'q SPY will be found a card, offering a reward of, 100,00 for the proof, by any, one, that he s acted in the -way "charged by his _accusers. here is au opportunity for the, truth: to be , established: Sometimes charges are easily .but with more dificulty proved. We will nut condemn too hastily. Parties have publicly asserted on 'the street that they received Packer tickets from,him; While we have not ,the ,least sympathy with Mr. Wallings, either per, smelly or otherwise, and: will be-nmong the' Orembst to advocate his Speedy' dis. - mission from the'Counuittecifthe charge - be. true; : yet we do not' believe, until further proof lee offered, that he 'could so forget 'his :trust, as 'to' further, Packer's election in that way. We candemit even the part - he took the Local tieket;, and will withold', 'judgment for further * evi den6e:- 'Mr. Wahines' o :er in another column should bring out all the : evidence' against him. Indignation at the' tint "he took is strong, and' justice must be 'sub-, served. Let us have tie' WhOle 'truth._ We want. none t . but ,honest, ArriStworthy men in power; and if -we cannot .secure these; but'by peremptory: exposure:and dist:nit:eel; we . urge such-itetion'at once. If - Mr. Willings is: innocent the . _ charges, it will. soon sppnar, and we, will - gladly eve place to suult l proof. n-qabilailetatensitit -of the Boroug — E — BleetiotrZt ; State ; ticket, the Ist Ward rave Geary 9" 1 11. 2nd Ward 41 maj; and%the 3rd Ward gave..Paeker 86 maj ; this gives a maj. of 36 for Packer. BURZF's.cI - „ lat'W , Z33W . 391 W. Total 191, 65 939 , Schroeder...... • 153 , - ISO. 59/1' HIGH CONSTABLE. - • -- 201 • "149 164 .178. ~"491. ~C ONSTABLE.' `-' - 109' . —......155 -- 157 , 161 - 473 Hook. ......... Ewraek.....«.... McGlruaess-- 1 -92 417: .194 91 .e 2 980 ...148 , 199 • 101 .448 Bruner .... . it1etx:..1.:........--..-1 66 ' - 179 HQ ' ' '519 Platen ._ —..........159 176 190 .-. 59.5 drnu :...-......- ...... --198 107 180 995 'SCHOOL Dirtacroits.. Supp 160 . 101 •00 -451 Stapo 103 101. 456 . ...... .1.e2 106 • 10'2 450 Ziegler • 163 179 , 187 " '529 Detwiler 103. 101 „ • 550 ..... . " .101 104 • • •190 '535 The officers of election 'in the several wards as follows , , 7.1 FIRST WARD. ' ' . , ' , .Tackie—Rald—t' .—,' . ...165 . Datey:........ .169 Inapedar—tWilford._—.l 9 L ' '- Sprenger 1.61' „ . , . „ SECOND WARD. ' , . . Jtiatl}T3%:!...:..:::-.210 ' o ,,Jimpector—ecxer . Amax) VAR]) 101 inspector—Him:oole - lOSt " ''..-11taknensetter Or, - .we:ljnie.tn chronicle tbe defeat . -of Republican ailrainjetration ,in Colum r;bia,',,we,,nie, over Abe redemption 'cifliiincaater. Yofyears,! Perna ..4lll6 r o le .afilipteil 'her ,nithr high : arrangements-and Hazes ; had police *con' , the I,,nondition of • TlieStintigo" , :ilenenCirillltraye , ,control of the `.intereetc;f.'thii place. With the ,Of4progt'ese every where -...znanifiedng „Joey hope^ o,see ALaiiiallisirlooii#2g, out nf„f - ,,thttf,tarefftnie _ sad -msiiti Iw4ich haP fg4. long ohilactermealteilocal:and politics,' . , • - . history; (From the SpY Extra of Wednesday morning.] VICTORY I VIOTORI 1 5,000 Majority. Editor. I ri Ohio all Right! BY TELEGRAPH. Bauntsnutto, Oct. 12.—Middletown Bor ough, Pa., Republican majority, 81—Re iublic.an gain, 64; Kennett twp., Pa., Re publican majority, 77 ; Lebanon Borough, Pa., Republican majority, 771 South Leb anon, Pa., Democratic majority, 35'itchuyl kill county, part Clinton Borough, Demo cratic majority, 31—Democratic gain, 9; Montgomery County—Bridgeport Borough, Republican majority, 21-Democratic gain, 3. READING CITY, Oct. 12—Fifth Ward, Re publican majority 2—Democratic gain, 90; Fourth Ward, Democratic gain, 146; Seyentb Ward, Democratic gain, 73. 'HARRISBURG, Oct. 12—Monongahela City and adjacent townships give Packer 124 majority—Democratic gain, 35; McKees port, Pa.., Geary's majority, 76-47 legs, than Grunt's Majority; Oil City borough givag Geary 187—PaCker 190 Democratic majori -ty of 3—gain of 120. Pirti,ADELPitta., 10:40, P. M.—Pottsville; Republican .loss, 73 ; Reading, Democratic majority, 174; Lancaster County—Litiz and War Wick twps., majority, 246—Republican gain, 46; .Manhelm twp., Democratic gain, 30 eEphrata about the same. .North Lebanon, Oct. 32.—Republican majority 22. South Cornwall Democratic majority 54. York, Oct. 12.—York Borough Democrat ic majority 453. Chester County—Nine districts show u Democratic gain or 50. Indicating a Repub lican majority of about 1900. Bucks County—New Rode borough gives Geary 11 majority. A gain or 63. Doylestown gives Packer 33 majority. A Democratic loss of IS. Lancaster--POurteen districts beard from give Geary 648 majority. A Republican loss over Hartranit vote in '6B of 204. A. T. KAI:TrF3CAN. Pittsburg, Oct. 12..z-Allegheny County shows a majority for Geary 'of about 6500. Por Williams about 7800. Democratic gain of from 1800 to 2400. Cressona, Schuylkill county, gives a Dem ocratic gain of 9. Trevorton, Borough, Republican majori ty, 1G; Port Carbon, Democratic gain, 19 Palo Alto, same as last year. ALTAYNTOIV3S, 9 P. 14.—Two wards give Republican gain of 40. prrir.Anur.ristA., 10:30 P. M.-18 wards show a majority of 3000 for Geary. The; Fourth Ward, Democratic stronghold, has a Democratic loss of 250. 'Samuel Randall and 13111 Mullen, gives city Republican. HUNTINGDON, 10:30 P. bl . Wiilliams majority in this borough is 31—fourteen (14) more than Geary. LYCOMING, 10:30 P. M.—Lycoming coun ty, Texas Borough, Republican gain, 65; Northumberland Borough, Democratic gain 18. CUMBERLAND COUNTY--Carlisle, West _Ward, ;Republican gain, 45—Democratic gain 5 ; Newville District, Democratic ma jority. M-Denocratic loss, 03. PurLeinmPuxa.-21 Wards beard from zii , es:Getirjr449l majority. PRILAPELPRIA, 10:15 P.1.1.:.- 4 Republican n Th majority iiladelphia, 4,506 - • Ara.zon.s2s t r,"lo.4o.—Geary 493, Packer 175.' Latrobe, ' , Packer, 126, Geary 110. Packer's inajoritY:l6—Herapneld, Packer, 366, Geary 119. • packer's majority; .247. Franklin, Pa. , Venango gives 'Geary a ma jority of 18; loss of 44 Republican. CARBONPALE, ' 10.35crbonda1e • (3) Wards show Democratic majority of 50. The township gives Democratic majority of 122, a Republican gain. Lehigh county, 5 wards, show Republican majority 82, Re publicangain of 42. - Bucks county, Bris- MY btu ough, ‘ Republic a n majority publicangain, 22. -York county, Hanover borough, RepUblican majority 75: Carbon county, Mauch Chu nk, - Detnocrstiic major ity'-23, Democratic gain 231; 'Lancaster county, Columbia borough, Democratic majority 42. . = -Hiratisatiuo, Out. 12,:—Northainberland . county,' Easton City, 'Democratic gain 100. Chester eounty, Chester city,: Republican majority 178; Democratic gain .47. Adams county, Gettysburg, Republican majority 109,Reptiblicati gain 9. Oxford township, Democratic majority 67, Democratic gain 1. Philadelpbla city, unofficial Republican majority 1309, Republican gain 210. Chester county, Republican. Majority 30, Demo cratic gain 60. Prrrsanno, 'Oct. 12..L-Buririek borough, Republican majority.6s, R.publican gain , over vote of 1866 of 25. Ist and 2d ,wards, Pittsburg, showDernacratie gain of 250, on :accciunt of names all being' ori'one ticket, .requiring each one to be called offseperate. 'lt will:be late befoie official. returns can be 'given. • Hanntsnuno, Oct. 12.—From Vanango county. One'dlstrict, Geary 384, Packer 259 --=Greensborro, Pa.,- Morton toirnship, Green county, Packer's majority 31, Demo cratic loss 16, since Oct. election. Pleasant Valley, Geary 145, Packer 52. Republican majority 83. , P. C. „i,,PEatinitt.r.nx.A.. Oct: 12.—unctlicial, 26th ward, Republicr4d=tajolity .1300; "Republ can gain 400. Ist ward,RepUbllitmmijor iti 750, Republican gain 450. Watt, Re publican, reported elected 'State Bectertoi Ist district. Careful limit or reported tares give Republican majority in Pbiladel- Oils. of 4000; Republican gaits of 4175. • sth ward, Democratic 'majority 850,. Re tiblican gain 237. West Chester bity; 43e. ;Phi:Re:an majority 573, Democratic gain SL Ptiliadelphin:"26lli;ward, • Republican • ma joilty 1000, Republican gain 623, Philadelphia, Oct. .12.--Pulfor returns I;hOw:Ei Republican majority of -about 2500.. Republican tail of 2700. - - The Repel. lleana.tigure up their anajori-.. ty in 'the city at 4200. The Invincibles are parading. - Twenty thousand people in front of nion League.' - • - Oet. - -12- l Aliduight. .W Yocum"—Editor Sir thiulc Geiry's majority will 'reach Amin '1 ; 0,000. J. W. FORNEY.:: Ckpper —174 Zanesville, Oct. 13.—:City aud adjoining towns kivi) pendietoii 1441,tnajerIty. Den/7 °cretin gain of 31. - - Cleveland—Five %Cards abow-Itepubli&i. gain of 165 ever. October 'GS. • a; • 1 5ehner.......1 • IVdsh....--.ls/. Coluinbum. will give O :maJorltyi for, • Hays: Knox County, Republican gain 37 'Over' October '6B: • • • : Masillion, Ohio, Oct. 11—Republican majority po., , Manatleld—Democratic gain 103. .Columbus, Oct. 12—Seven wards Bays 'gain 560 over October.last.' ". Cincinnati, C/cl.l3: 7 Eight wards in Co-. .Itttninis and Montgomery township, 776; 71'hree townships Republican gain 119. . Salem 767-Republican' DemO :tratic Votes. , • Gen. Sherman telegraphs that 011ie will . . • re-elect Hays by 15,000 to 20,000. • • MEI VICTORY ! !! AND THE • I.A.TEST 011ro: [From the. SPY Extra of Wednesday morning•] A. HUGE JOKE! LANCASTER CITY REDEEMED "MY SR WILLIAM" MATH MAYOR. The Sanderson Dynasty Dethroned! CLEAME OF TITE AREA! STABLES RIOTS AT AN END ! The Guerilla Ward in Tears EVERYBODY JUBILANT• Bonfires Everywhere! LANc,s.sriat, Oct. 12 Packer's majority in city, 200. Demo cratic gain over Boyle. Republican Mayor (Atlee) and a majority of City Councils elected. Returns indicate about 6 ; 000 Republ can majority in the connty. Ailee elected certain WHERE NOW IS The Democratic Rooster 1 VICTORY IS OURS! PICKER lIIS CREW RIVE STARTED A Slow Tea7n,but - they'll get there—never fear. ITS VERY COLD NOW UP SALT RIVER, BUT WE MUST GO. The Cops, they !ula little dog, He used to bark and"bite ;77 11 )0 0.1 ( , ,_,-..! ±_„.......44,4,-- But now hewgone, the'fat oa cur, . He died at tnn, last night: • 1 • ~,,,,, -,-, 4 .,,: . j ....., E - 7 =-- .• • ::.'::'' -4 : t.T ..-.--,- ' Victory and its Lessons. Sufficiently,reliable returns are now re ceived 'to insure the reelection of .Gov. Geary by_ a majority ranging from three I to ffve thousand. The majority in Phila delphia alone is upwards of four thousand. This added to the majority Of 'last year, will make an aggregate. vote of nearly fifteen thousand -to be overcome by the Democracy before victory is wrested from us. Owing to the difficulty in getting • returns, the correct majorities cannot be given until.nex , "week,'when' we will-give a tabular statornent of the different coun ties:ll.3'cOmpared wall 1868: It is useless to cumber our coltims. with .tables which are Subject-to . changes' :throughout. We have had• a:heavy falling off of the votes in several counties which• generally gis:e large Republican majorities. Berko coun ty gave a solid democratic majority, and still mantains its unenviable post as the democratic Banner County. Schools Ilshould be established there at once. The: Kutztown State Normal School may have 'some effect.-• We call- on Superintendent Wickersham to'attend to the wants of the peophi at once:: • Ohio has been carrie'd against:Pendleton and repudiation• by tea theusatid majority. The Ifouse'is Republican by 'a majority of three, anCl' the Senate one. Congr lations• have• already been : ex - Changed -by ,the chairmen of the 'Ohio an - a 'Pe'nnsyiv_a_ pto State , r -t-lorious lowa has given an overWiel mning majoritipiebabtf '35;000. '''The Legislatu're is. Republican by' n'pwards of - one hundred.- Majority' on jOint•ballot. These'three- Stites 'ire three . of the -Re-' PubliCan.strongliolds, and -they• are safe. . *. iveryboly'''iejnieei'ci - ver‘ these victories except the'-van - quished themselves: • These victories come with-mere' force, follikwitig as' they do:therPreisidelitial'elit'e . , :and ithe::eiciteMent- attending it: Aftet a storm; afcaltn-; rtind'the valriorwiti the niare daneronsi,:.•becatis& the 'ene my • ,httikcmettelt and ' were '-unseruiiulous .., • their use of it. Every effort was made to carry the -State; and even' personal -ap ,,pealshretitployers to 'employees: mad* to ,insure; a victory...:The;registry law saved Philadelphia. from -the, bands of repeaters, rowdies, and gave us an, honest wtajority, ; Hid it not been" for ihiS; we "world Ita . ve ,hoth a•Deinocritlie Gqiernor and' Leila: ,r ; • : • . • %twit X:Vrth.itneetidulentl is"'tio - iv 'safe. :„'weutyoSXateteAtaveideettd.Y...zgi.vdn , their. -linetio a" rutd;but eight zoore . artt required. o make it a pait of the , law .of the ..The most important feisen tabgbt by the .victory, is that moral reforrus can - net' be stayed 'by ignorant. , and. un scrupulous "Opposition., . Enlightened • reforms must' and, will sweep before ,thetn,, all opposers_ ~ ,either money or men. As . e people, a nation,' we' move ; no' earthly. power can steut.the tide of . pre„, ,, ;ress.' Eienta cast . their shadows before them; • and we. , now: hope for the final settlement of vexed questiobs, which have for the last decade uninterinfltedly'threaiened" our 'people and our peace. Our liberties, atid.' our, progresi , areJsnre, , • ' "1- Spy4ngs. • —Colds are common. -Our girls don't paint.' -Dick •is amusician. • —Read Rambo's letter. in.;,Boston. —Murphy.di3 at , Chicago: - ' —Mosquitoe4 die game. Breitmann is 45. —Atlee—A" huge joke." —Wallings is unpopular. .z 2 OurrextraWent Off hot. -Stanton is getting well. , —Ohid voted on Tfiesdity.' - —The excitement is over. —Cider keeps up in price., —Auwerter was deti3ated.' —The flies are rheumatic. —Parepa has a lovely band, - • —Our Borough went copper. —Persimmons look hopeful. , —Auroras are in their glory. —Bill McMullen ain't much. ' —Sour krout is being made. • —The Presibent•takes strolls. —Aquariums are all the rage, —House cleaning is going on.. —" My' son William" mayor. —Our eagle is still screaming. • —McGinness carried the day. —The art stores are attractive. —Apples are large,and plenty. —Atlee is mayor of Lancaster. —Stanley scarfs are reputable. —" We're all dodging"—Atlee. —Columbia most live in hopes. —Somebody was disappointed. —Bets were few on the election, —Troy is the potato metropolis. —lda Lewis thinks-of the stage. —Our extra, was out at 4 o'clock. , —The raidmade cabbagesjurnp.. —The Dembcratic rooster—ddad. —Bathi tit Sheffield are a penny. —Purnkin pie is getting popular. • —Our girls are desperately' : pretty=, 7 - V ; --The Mississippi is on a big tear. —We are demooratic for one year. —The cabbage still grows rapidly. —lns lofty is increasing in Prance. —How about the postal telegraph? ,—Cologne is to haven new theatre, —The Richmond hotels are all full. —A drought prevails in black kids. —Fairs will be popular this winter. -France bets on cf.:it:ken disputes. —Arthur enlivens Montreal to-day. , --Wtilter Lenox is in 'New Orleans. - —Sixty new subscribers for the Srv. —Everybody in Lancaster is happy, —5OOO Mormons are going to Eroupe. —Squirrels are plenty in the country. -Brick Pomeroy wants to be a monk. —The Irish Catholics went for Packer. —Olive is angry with the Found Table. ,—Hon. Erastus Brooks is in Louisville. —The social evil decreases in the South. —Gladstone's health is none of the best. —Julia Ward Howe is in her 50th prime. —The Turkish Bath-is a great appetizer. - —Rainbow vests flash on our promenndes. —The constitutional Bitters are the latest. —Seymour has been sweeping the political Sky. , - 7 1'inback whales occasionally visit Bos ton. J. C. D. —Horatio Seymour is digging his pota toes. —The freshet drawed heaps of grasshop pers. —The hat trade will be brisk for a few days. —Lloyd Garrison handles the oars beauti fully. —Salt Lake is having the measles "red hot." —Vinnie Ream has been plastering Hya cinthe. —Black cats are said to be unlucky; in a .. —A thieves, school has been found at Omaha. —Boston police have stopped school flir tations.. -.,-,-,X.c;tt'asY is ours r -of to-morrow we are not certain. —Butler has invested in' a mince-meat chopper. —We have 'Ordered. on' an 'era Of huge _ squashes: _' • —The bester centifry plant has', b • cut down. —Pound 'apples, this year, weigh heavier than last. • —Ladies are wearing gentlemen's coats. What next? —Washburne has had a dinnergiven him la Stuttgart. —George Sand aspires, to great-grand motherhood. —McClellan and family will winter in Washington. —The belle of New Orleans is a pretty niece of Jeff. —Seeding was late' this season, :intl. ; is about ended. —Cognac revives Napoleon quicker- than anything else. —We carry our songs, but not our pray ers; to heaven. - 1 -Sewing machines are now used as par lor ornaments. _—Mr. Corbin, Grant's brother-in-law, is 55, and stoops. —Dead trees have been sot on fire by the sun in Georgia. • ' —Latin will be the language of the CEcu menical Council. -General Lander's war-horse is battling a Boston hotel wagon. '—Wafflings will never be a member 'of County Committeeugain. —At a recent. London show the prize rab bit had ears d 4 inches long. —A.Mintiesota justice has tined a man 313 for "squeezing her hand." —Mr, George Peabody intends to pass the winter in the south of France, - --A New Yerk paper prints what it calls "French telegrams from Spain." —The l3oston.Post thinks - the equinoctial -storm comes too often this year. —The velocipede rink in Memphis has been remodeled as a cotton shed. —Chicago found a murdered than boxed up in the wood work'ofa bkilge.• —A lady advertiges in Chicago,sts a "Sym diplle,SetKnuctlpspiratlonad advertiser." —lt seems tofake the New York broker 4, along while to get around the " coiner." --Water' famines having gone otit'of fash ion, water floods have succeeded waterfalls; - -Sherman :lets all the, War Departmett clerks go home to vote and asks no clues - tions. —A man 'without $5OO of:his•coini C - {,,5;000 in Wall street last week by gum:, tiling„ . nature has its disadvantagea..A. California woman dislocated her . jaw while laughing.; • •-; • Now ,the 'swallows are Teturning,", said a man, on,shipboard as he threw up his! br - eakfit'sf,.. , . , =Sic young ladies of Minnesota went one hundred miles in a lumber wagon' to hen r Blirid Tom. . • —Gov. Walker wh is Wet thirty-seyen years of age, is the youngest Governor Vir ginia ever bad. ' —Mr. o.' B. Richardson dropped dead in au. Said-Fellows' Lodge at Louisville on I _Wednesday night. —The, Missouri :Dantocrat " 18 , - 1 surPrising to see how small a bole a Demo 'Crat will crawl out of." • —3 - n a Western city the agitation against' rinse is ,so strong that' it is proposed to take down 'the city ball bell.. - —Prince ,Author parts his hair three 'inches above his left-ear, we are informed by an attentive correspondent. recent-Methodist camp-meetiniin Connecticut, a minister prayed. " Oh, Lord, humble us, break us all down, etn.a.xh af,4 all to pieces !" , Boyd,,the, rebel spy, was to read SbaktMeare at Scranton, the other night,bnt had' no 'audience but the janitor; Mid' ad- - journed sine die: .. --It is maintained that the most inspiring natural sight:which a glazier can Content', plate, is the gleam of e,atlyi day 'breaking through the Wit:lbws: Grand Rally^ of the Republicans-- Tito Odd rellows' Drall'Crowd cd— Great Enthusiasm—lntenso Feel ins—Col. ii"orney Discusses the Is- sues fifth, Day. \ One of the finest Republican demonstra tions of the campaign, was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Columbia, on Friday even ing last. The Republicans were out in their strength. The hall was crowded from the door to the stage, and hundreds turned away, being unable to gain admission. Music by the,Cornet Band. - The meeting was organized as follows : President, Jos. Mifflin, Esq. ; Vice Presi dents, Col. Sain'l Shock, James Meyers, Col. P. Gossler, Col. A. S. Green, Benj. Haldeman, Col. Jas. Meyers, Col. C. S. Kauffman, Samuel Evans, Geo. Wilford, J. B. Bachman, John R. Smith, M. A. Reid, J. G. Hess, T. S. Stoner, C. Mellinger and Daniel Peart• Secretaries, Maj. J. W. -Yo alum H. F. Mullen, Homer Booth, B. J. Watkins, Fred. Williams and J. H. Mif flin. The appearance of Col. Forney was the signal for applause. The Ch , irman duced him as a distinguished Pennsylva nian as well as a native of Lancaster coun ty. SPEECII OF COL. J. W. vounEY MY FELLOW-CITIZEN'S : My last political 'effort in this portion, of my native county was eleven years ago, just at the beginning .of that great revolt in the Democratic or , ga a ,nizstirai which ended in its overthrow, and pa epared the way for the continued and almost unbroken triumphs of the Republi can party. [Cheers.] Before entering upon a discus ion of pres ent issues, I desire briefly to direct the at tention 'or the Detnocrnts now. in the audi ence to the circumstances whi,h induced that revolt. ICheers.] The wonder is to 'rho . every day I live that tiny intelligent Democrat of the United States should not 'nave been educated and warned by that ex per fence. [Cheers.] I am not here, my friends, to onestion motives or to deal in invective. Claiming for myself a large toleration, I concede tol eration to my fellow men. [Cheers.] The clay for toe for mere party feeling has pass ed away; and when I stand in the midst of these great events, and contemplate the changes through which my country has passed in the last decade, I shrink from mere party phrases. The Republican par ty, based as it is upon profound troth, and upon immutable maxims, does not address itself either to ignorauce or to prejudice. [Cheers.] It claims the suffrages of an in telligent people by its record—not by what It intends to do, but by what it has done. [Cheers.] It, conies before you with no empty promises, but relers you to the proudest hiSlory in human annals. [Cheers] Born from the overthrow of the Missouri Compromise in 1854, and receiving its great impetus from the revolt of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania in 1857, it has con solidated itself into a majestic power. No accident Of time can prevent it from remain ing the supreme and the govering, organi zation of the United States. When Mr. Buchanan was a candidate for President, in 1856, I had given to him the best years of my life. [Cheers.] I regarded hint as the best type of Pennsylvania. statesmanship, and I believed when he was elected ho would conduct the Government faithfully and honorably, according to his own delib erate and voluntary covenants. It ban become my duty as Clerk of the House of Representatives, in 1855.56, to act as temporary Speaker of the House during a period of nearly three months. So nearly were the parties in the House balanced that, you will remember, the Speaker was finally chosen by the single vote of the heroic John Hickman, of Chester county. Before that period I bad been thrown into intimate and confidential relations with the lamented Andrew H. Reeder, of Pennsyl vania, who was appointed Governor of Kansas by President Pierce, chiefly upon the recommendation of Asa Packer, now 'the Democratic candidate for Governor. Mr. Reeder. amts sent. into Kansas for the purpose of securing a fair election, as he believed, but for the purpose of securing an 'unfair electioUlos Jefferrn Davis resolved, •, then Secretar of War under President Pierce. In no portion of Pennsylvan is was there a more esteemed and influential mem ber of the Democratic party than Andrew H. Reeder. He was the leader in this sec tion, the leader of the bar almost, a roan of fortune and of ambition, and when he went to KansaS he did so for the purpose of doing his duty as an, honest man. Nor was any where a more thorough pro-slavery Demo crat; but he was not in the Territory three weeks before he realized that he would be compelled to choose between a deliberate violation of his own conscience, and a fear less discharge of his public duties. And when lie wrote to me his impressions, tell ing me as a friend and a brother Democrat what wits transpiring in the Territory, I then, for the first time, saw that the hour was corning when I would also ha compell ed to ckiose between adherence to the right and adherence to the wrong. Shortly alter his removal from the post of Governor of Kansas I was thrown into the position of tempoiary Speaker of the United States .House of Representatives. All my feelings had been aroused against slavery by the 'protests and proofs of my friends, There was Scarcely a case preh'ented to ate for de cision in • which my party was not in the wrong; and when General Banks was elected Speaker on the 14th of February. 1856; although my conduct was unanimous ly approved by the whole body, I felt that Iliad closed my membership in the Demo cratic party unless it was boldly committed to; he great doctrine of freedom to the peo ple of Kansas. [Applause.] 1 James Buchanan, during these events, was American Minister at the Court of St. James, anxious,fo be President, and com prehending fully that he could not he so unless be conciliated the anti-slavery sen timent of the North. When he returned from England. in the full flush or this am bitious purpose, he appalled to me to take the e 41 . 1 m m -id of his forces, and I did so, upon the distinct and written understand ing, as subsequently appeared in his letter aecepting, the Cincinnati nomination, that if elected President he would see that the people of Kansas should be permitted to vote upon the institution of slavery without intimidation or fraud. Upon that condi tion, and that alone, I entered into his sup port. Without that understanding. John C. Fremont would have been elected Presi dent of the United States. [Applause.] I thought I read the future clearly. I was extremely anxious that the Democratic .party should be made the anti-slavery par ty.. I knew the perils that surround any man who separated from that despotic or ganization. :No matter what convictions decided his course, be would become an ob ject of unceasing opprobium and misrepre sentation. Tt.eretore it was that I labored to induce the Democrati•: party to declare against the infernal institution of slavery. [Cheers.] You all remember the campaign of MEI. • No man -caine into Pennsylvania Who did not see that if James llLlChatinn was elected the people of Kansas should decide upon their destiny for theinselyea. '.Chat was the pledge of Rowell Cobb, who came into Pen sylvaoht from Georgia, and trav ersed the Gagster and Delaware district in ,company with John Hickman, the Ml ,"chanan candidate for Congress. The be ;-traysil of that pledge was the initial point of , the rebellion. [Cheers.] had it been lie, t :we should have had no war, [cheers.] and all this blood, and death, and debt, and tax . titian world have been avoided. We car ried the State, and we carried the country, ,and the hour of,vietory was the hour of de ' cleft: [Cheers.) Hardly had we enjoyed the tyiumph before we were invited to the feast - cif disgrace. ' I am not here to utter a reproach upon the memory of James Buchanan. There was much in his character to admire. I prefer te•study the better side of his character. He meant when lie pledged the people of Kansas that they should be perruilded a fair }tote on the question — Cif slavery, be meant to keep that pted"e. It was only when he was surrounded by the blandishments of - the scheming and plausible men of the South, that heConsented to change his mind. Asa private citizen he was an honest man and a just lawyer. He was incorruptible in public position as he was in private life, and if ho bad done the duty in that crisis, his name would be remembered with end less gratitude: [Cheers.] Passing the Administration of James Bit 'chanan, the Democratic leaders determined dhatdbey.weitild persecute all who did not ,eaglet tleeni,to betraytheprinelple. To vin dicate the faith, I established the Philadel phia PRESS on the Ist of August, 1857 [cheers], Intending to hold the 'leaders to the record, and to convince them that• no matter how they might deny it there was at least one man• who would uphold the standard. In 1557 when William F. Packer was nominated as the Democratic candidaie for Governor, he was elected by a majority of forty thousand alone, because he pledged himself to tile discarded principle. [Cheers]. Time rolled on. I came here the follow ing year, in 185 S, to read a lecture I Lail p e pared, one which gave me an opportunity of seeing my old friends of Columbia lace to face. It was in the hospitable mansion of my friend Mr. C. S. Kauffman, again my generous host, I had an opportunity of meeting many of my old Democratic friends —all of whom, I trust, are here to-night. I ana not surprised when I sue an Igno rant man, addressed by wily politicians, as debased as he is ignorant, voting the Derh acrid ic ticket. Such a Man has at least the excuse of knowing no better; but where, in view of the history which I have recalled, you find highly respectable and intelligent citizens aiding an organization thus con strueted, may we not look in wonder? [Cheers] We are within a few days of the election for Govereer of Pennsylvania. Does the Democratic party come forward penitent for its sins? Does it regret its participation in tile rebellion? On the contrary, it presents to you a can didate who, apart from the recommenda tion of large wealth. has no other rec o rd within the last ten yearli but open syznpa thy with the Administration guilty of these offences, and with the rebellion that result ed from the treachery of that Administra tion. [cheers] Even in their phdtbrut there is ne expression of penitentat. Refusing to say a word in favor of freedom—refusing to recognize the mlvancement of the great morel reforms—the platform is a mere echo of the past. [Cheers] In other States how ! different ! In the south which has given , to the Democratic party its creeds and its candidates, the Burnout ., tic party surren ders to the principle of universal suffrage, and this very morning's papers contain the message of the new Governor of - Virginia, elected by the Democrats of V irginia, in which ho calls upon the Legislature to ra tify the fifteenth amendment, against which the friends of Judge Packer in P. nnsylva nia are now rallying their forces. [Cheers.] In Mississippi the Democrats are sup porting Judge Dent fir Governor upon the distinct ground that they are in /ever of the lit teenth amendment, so bitterly op posed by the Democrats of Pennsylvania. [Cheers] Have you ever asked yourselves where the old Democratic leaders would have been had they had the rebellion to dispose of? Suppose positions reversed. Suppose that the North had been the strong hold of slavery, and had committed the outrage upon the South which the South committed upon the North, how long do you think the South would have waited be five abolishing slivery? Not an hour. [Cheers] How long do you think in n like Jeff Davis would have waited before they put a musket into the one hand of every slave, and a ballot in the other? [Cheers.] And because we, the conquerors in this fair fight, chose to reconstruct the government according to the pledges and promises of the Declaration of Independence, after the institution had been beaten in its attempt to overthrow our liberties, to divide our na tional family, to make us the scorn of the , whole world—because we chose to libevato the slave and recognize him as a human being --you, here, the white workingmen of the North, are called upon to vote against us. [Tremendous applause,] For remember, suffrage to the colored man of the South did not come until the white man of the South refused to reeon struet himself. [Cheers.] It was only when we realized that the sehite men of the South were the enemies of the Government that we turned to the blank men there, who were our only friends. [Cheers.] Tell me, meehauic and laboring man of Collin] bia, whether you lost anything because the col ored man got a vote? Whether you have been disturbed at your occupation because ho has been made free? [Cheers.] And are you so inhuman that when we chose to recognize this long-snffering race, enslaved during two centuries. and in the midst of war acting the part of the gond Samaritans to their mastet s and tvrants?—are you so inhuman that you will vote with a party that would have deprived you of at country? But they say that this constitutional amendmendment was ratified by the last Legislature without its having been sub mitted to the people. Why, my friends, they must have thought wo have no memo ries. They must think that we are as utter Bourbons as those that learned nothing and forgot nothing. [Laughter and applause] When last year, I have no doubt, in this very hall and from this very rostrum, you were told by my silver-tongued Democratic friend Reynolds, from Lancaster„ or by my old Whig friend Mester, from the same city, that .• General Grant was elected all the negroes would have votes ." so that when the Legislature ratified the fifteenth amendment they but verified the promises of t 12.0 Democrats. [Cheers.] How strange it is, anu how worthy of a party uninstruct ed by the terrible teachings of the war, that they shonld be exciting you to vote against General Geary on Tuesday next, because the few negroes in Pennsylvania, with the ratification of the fifteenth atnend meta. will be entitled to vote, I selves° that when that amendment becomes a part of the Na tional Constitution there will he abort fifteen thousand colored voters in Pennsyl vania. These fifteen thousand voters are held up to you as sufficient to overthrow liberties. [Cheers.] How different with the Democrats of the Sou th—Texas, Missis sippi, and Alebama—where the colored men are numerous enough to vote down the rebel whites ; and yet the Democrats come foremrd and advocate the ballot for the ne gro I [Cheers.] The tariff is another illustration of the hypocritical attitude of the Democratic leaders of the State. The South is to-day the living vindication of the protective pol iey. There is not a Southern statesmen who does ant admit that if before the war, in stead of yielding to free trade as taught by Mr. entholln, the South hind i.Feogniced the great doctrine of protection to ho e labor, they would have been able to protect the re bellion. and even to overthrow the Govern ment. In the midst of peace they are realiz ing the blunder they made and yet, here again, the Democracv of Pennsylvania, at their convention in Harrisburg, uttered no word against free trade or in favor of pro 'eetion. [Cheers.] Not the South alone. but other nations, art .. , onfessing that their ideas of free trade are erroneens. I mny be told by some Democrats that there are Republiaan4 in the West and in New Enc, , land who believe in free trade. but the fact that every" tariff' that assisted Om' *tilinstry bas been passed by Republi can votes, is reply etiuzli. Columbia. which I remember in my boyish days as a sort of Goldsmith's Deserted . Villaze, is to day a city of trade and factories, the seat of an enterprising and increasing population. CClteecs.l The marvel is that all men do not see that if they defeat the Republican party' it will be their loss, because this great truth is hound to triumph. Our defeat next Tues day would he a renewal of the conflict which has been so unfortunate to the country. Who doubts that if the Demo cratic party triumphs in this State all the here:Ales supposed to have been destroyed will be revived: [Cheers.] Who doubts that there is to-day in this country a party at repudiation? Who doubts that these Southern) people will, on such a pretext, come forward and demand compensation for their slat yes P Who doubts that if they carry Mississippi and Virginia, ns they have through the blunders of our friends carried Tennessee, they will instantly pro ceed to overturn the republican State insti tutions established by the Union vote? who doubts that their first act will be to call t new convention, and construct a new constitution to supersede that of the Re pubdcaus ? [Cheers.] w w 9 w I I appeal to you to-night, not as Republi cans, but as Americans. Our last victory was the victory 01 the whole country—the South as well as the North. When the Fif teenth amendment is ratified, when the question of slavery is forever removed, when every mart shall stand erect. estereis lag all the rights of man, inalienable, and therefore not to be conferred or taken away by man—when this is done we ran turn to other issues, other questions, but until that work is done von must he unwearied in your labors. Be not like the false knight in the romance, who, having been left to guard the great banner of St. George, was seduced front his post, and when- he re turned he found the standard gone and his natne dishonored. Guard the treasure which was so bravely iron and so bloodily saved with n viallanen the more sleepless, because every day increases its value to ourselves and its danger to our enemies. [Cheers.) Diznzoitzsr's 7 Yoeßirta3outicA. -- The bright little Magazine is as full of good things, and as great a favorite with the children as ever. One of the causes of its popularity ig because it enters right into the child rents' occupations and amusements, and makes itself a part of them. DMIOILEST'S MCIXT.FILY.—TIIO last UM bor of this popular Magazine is always said to bo the best. Certainly its enterprising publisher will sustain its brilliant reputa tion, and spare no eliorts or expense to render it the best pdrior Magazine in Atner ion. --An Omaha girl, vino° lover would not propose, tired one barrel of a revolver at him, told him she had five more left, and forced, him to terms: They are now a happy couple. SPECIAL NOTICES. ! LET US PROTECT OURSELVES The physical structure of the strongest human being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are endowed by nature with . a certatn negative power, which protects them, to some extent, from unwhole some influences; but this protection is imperfect, and cannot be safely relied on in unhealthy regions, - or tinder circumstances of more than ordinary dan ger. Therefore, it is wisdom; it is prudence; it is common sense to provide against such contingen cies, by taking an Antidote in advance; in other words, by fortifying the system with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH HITTERS—the most complete protective against all the epidemic and anaemic maladies that hasg, ever been administered in any country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia. thorn is no medicine that wilt compare with it. Whoever suffers the pangs of indigestion, anywhere on the face of the earth where nosTorrEws STOMACH BITTERS can be pro cured, does so voluntarily; for, as surely as truth exists, this invaluable Tonic and Alternative would restore his disordered stomach to a healthy condi tion. To the nervous it is also especially recom mended, end in eases of confirmed constipation it also affords speedy and permanent. In nil cases of fever and ague the HITTERS is more potent than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerous cases of bilious fever yield to Its wonderful properties. Those who have tried the medicine will never use another, for any of the ail ments which the HOSTETTER BITTERS professes to subdue. 'To those who have not Made the experi ment we °outlay recommend an early application to the TOTTERS nheneyer they are stricken by di sease of the digestive organs. [scpl-69-tftv tCys DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CATARRII treated with the utmost snecess, by J. IS ACS, 71/. I)., and Professor of DiC(I.SC4 of the Eye on-i Ear, Vac cpecinity) in the Medical CoVege of Pennsylvania, 12 oears experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No. 805 Arch street. Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty:lre invited to accompany their patients, its be has no secrets in his practice Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. sep 140)-t f PAIN K I.L LEP, r, Ist% , Rtnnt Ittvis St. SON, GENTLEMEN I want to say a little more about the Pain Hiller. I consider it a very valuable medi cine, and always keep it an hand. I have traveled good deal since I hare been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. In my prz,etiee I ti-eel it freely for the Asiatic-Cholera in 18.19, and with better cameos than a ith any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in 1855, with the same good re sults. ,l. HUNTING, I retire t to say that the Cholera tuts pre -I,lilect here of late to meat ex tent. For the last three weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal eases each day hare been reported. I should add that the Pals Killer sent recently from the Mission 'rouse, has been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in season, it is generally effec tual in checking the disease. Rev. C.HAS. BARBING, Sholapore, India sept 4-69-1 fw I=l f We began in isri to make 1m ,rove. meats in the style and matte of Heady-Made Clothing, and continued to do za, introducing new styles and I "'P r "" a ' Idea' ..r. -y year, SO that the entire chur -1 qeter at the business is now vastly better and totally different from the systems of older bosses. I Our Sr.:, idea is to learn exactly WM AT 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. fThe building we occupy is the IIIOST CON VEN I ENT SIZE, LARGEST AND , ItEsT ADAPTED for our business of briny in Philadelphia Customers can sec what they are 1 buying, our Establishment being on ithe Corner of three large streets, Mar (tot, Stxth and Minor streets,) amp that light is afforded from all direc tions. A light store is tar better for customers than a dark ono. Merchants know that our sales are larger than those of any other b,,,e,se in Philadelphia, in our lino: hence we have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get them at lower prices, es pecially as we buy Altogether for cash. I Baying cheapest, we can sell cheap est. 1 We closely examine every inch of goods that comes into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all Oaf I perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab rics. The time wasted in looking over the sto<ts of a dozen stores can be avoided. ft..., under nice roof, r we otter for sale an assortment equal in variety nod ex tent to that embraced by a scam of the I. ordinary houses. 11 hat Clis,ooscrs llora 31 x 130 ICet 140 1 dott, e Large Par eha Inspection Ortiz/ Aaviny rWe have 600 hands employed in the manufacture of Clothing, who are constantly making up steel: to take the 1 place of that daily sold; this ,lit/es our customers new mid fresh goods 7 make selections from. rlt is an undisputed fact that, this Department, (a large Dalt air oar second Hoer fronting on Minor street,) 1 has nothing in Philadelphia, to amid it. We have here concentrated the Ihest skill and workmanship, and those who prefer Clothing made to order Lreally have advantages they do not re• cei%e elsewhere. f From all of the above we de 'ace ithis one fact, Om Oak Hall has ALL the advantages 01 any other Clothing Es tablishments in the city, and in addis l tion these. F t.,h Goods. ttOnt 1.) v - rAvnt. DEDUCTIONS D 'I t• tons. Ist—A firm composed of young men of the presen generation, fully in sympathy with the tante. - of the day. 2d.—An insiglit to the wants of the people and an en terprise to meet these wants, which in seven years has ?laced Oatt Hall hi a position not al ways attained in experience of twenty-fire vears. Building better located. better lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4th.—Workmen, especially Cuttors, who are not only from aniong the best and most experi eneed, bitt are artists in their pretensions and couple with good work It stylishness, in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. It is the libe rat patronage with which we have been favored that has enabled us to etfer the un paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued and extended nil: inultiply advantages, which we divide between our customers and ourselves. . . A Oen to One: Bell will PROVE every feet :lbw! stted. - WANAMANER A BROWN, Ota HALL POPULAR. CLOTHING HOUSE. Collor orSixtli and Market etreets. laept,-1-6n-tfw SPECIAL NOTICE. SCHENCK'S PUIZIONIC SYRUP Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, will mire Con sumption. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. if taken according to directions. 'they are an three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite bevrtmes 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 way to cure consumption. • To these three medicines Or. d. H. Sottenelt, of Philadelphia. owes his tin rivalled siteeess in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Put innate Syrup ripens the morbid twitter in the lungs, nature throws it oft by an ,iisy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the longs 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 Palmonic Syron and the food will make gond blood. Seltenck's Mandrake Pills act ripen the liver, re moving all obbtructions. relax the iltwis of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and lite 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 Arita great care), that will inflect: a gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenek's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is ano of the most prominent cau.es of Consumption. Selhenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alteratire,and the alkali in the riesticed, which this preserhfition is made of, assists the stomach to throw nut the gastric juice, to dissolve the 'food with the Pulmonie 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 ranch : they give medicine to stop the ootigli, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, mid by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se cretion., and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schmuck., in Its treatment. does nut try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they trill all stop of their own accord. No ono can be eared of Consumption, laver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Canker, Uleeratrd Throat, un less the Bear nod stotnach are made healthy. If n 13017..11. tuts ,:0118 , 1111p0111, of course the lung. are in Nome way diseased,either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial Irritation, pleura adhesion. or the lungs arc a muss of inflammation and fast decaying. In such: cases what roust be done: , It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. Tire 1.40111/101 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 trill begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begtis to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body begins to grow,tlic 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 Coin plaint and Dyspepsia, Schenek's Seaweed Tonic and :Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pu motile Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, us they arc perfectly harmless, Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed tin interrupted health for many years past, and note weighs 225 pounds, was asaited away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced Iris case ilopele,s and abandoned him to Ins fate. Ile tans cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have need Dr. Seheack's prepara tions with the same remarkable success. Full di rections accompanying each. make it not absolutely necessary to personally sec Dr. Schenck, unless the prucnts'wish their lungs examined, and for this par tote 110 is profeseaorially at his principal office, elnindelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. lie is also professionally lit No. at Bond Street. -NOW York, every other Tues day, and at No. :11 finuover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. tie gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Resplrometer the price is Si. Lidice hours at each city horn 9 A .31 to 3 P U. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each 61 GU per 'bottle, or :V: 51.1 a half-dozen. Man drake Pills :4.1 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. DR. J. 11. SCHENCK. sw-14.1)-tfw) 16 tt. Gth St., Phila., Pa. JOB PRINTLNG OF EVERY Demeription neatly executed at till/3_olllw DRY GOODS. SEPTEMBER OPENING New Fall Goods FONDERSMITH'S STORE NOS. 127 AND 120 LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA, PA 100 rleces Few Fall Style CAL - MOILS, SIDE STRIPES ROBE DE carkmnitr. only I2;f, cults per yard BEST YARD WIDE MUSLINS lu Columbia, BLEACHED AND 'UNBLEACHED at,1214 cents per yard. Now York Mills, Wantsutta, and Williainsvilit Masilns, always on hand. FLANNELS !- FLANNELS!! Cotton Flannels from cents to the hest at .53 cents. ALL WOOL FLANNELS AT 2. CENTS BERM cinzeKs, GINGHAMS, DIAPERS, TOWELS, GOOD CRASH, (not trash) it 10 an(1•12.1 , ( t cents per yiird. Shawls ! Shawls ! ! All the latest novelties in Shawls for Ladies' and .11isses' at, the lowest prices. CLOTHS, CASSIDII RS,SATI\ ETS,V.c Everything suitable for IMES'S WEAR A fun stock always On 11,11(1 and MADE UP TO 011DED in the best htyle, And as LOW AS THE LOWEST BALNIOR.U. A.ND HOOP SKIRTS Always something new in tills lines. 500 POUNDS SELECTED WOOL, AT OCKI N 0 BEM Carpet Yarns, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT FACTORY PRICES. PRIME FEATHERS You can always buy the Best Carpets ESE OIL CLOTHS, at the lowest prices, at FONDERSMITH'S STORE GLASS &QU E N AllE You can buy a beautiful White Granite MA SET for 55,00. You ran buy a beautiful CLASS DESERTSET for only $l.OO. - _ You cau buy 100 dozen TITMI3I..ERS tralceattß per dozen. FRUIT JARS AT ALL PRICES, a FONDERSMITEPS STORE, sept4-trw7 Columbia. FrOMER, COLLADAY & CO.'S FALL IMPORTATIONS MB NOW OPEN. AV MU: making th annunnemunt, 11., C. & CO. wish to state that the enormous increase at their business, since opening their new store, has enabled them to add very considerably to their previously large importations, and they are now oirering Um most complete stock of Dry t=ood+ ever imported. THE SILK STOCK is mmally attractive, containing a.n unlimited assortment suitable for EVE.AUNG DRESSES, Ii"F,DRLVC SUITS They would irreile special attention to their Int rnen,e line 01 BLACK SILKS, manufactured expressly for their retail sales In every grade from a moderate price in the best article produced. A mongqt their DRESS GOODS will be round a great number of NOVEL FABRICS sultaele foriiiiik and Walking Dresses. Also, a splendid assortment of CLAN very thsh!oable goods for the present season The Cloak Department is replete with all the rails styles lu garments and materials. In connection with this department, their Dress-making lecture ban been very remmdtst hie. meeting with such a decree of success they could hardly have anticipated, and they flatter themselves in establishingthis new branch they have supplied a want much felt of producing good fitting and exquisitely fin !shed garments with DISPATCH, previously almostimpossible to obtain. To enumerate the great variety contained in their BLACK STOCK Is Impossible, as every novelty produced has been added to their Immense stock of staple goods manufactured specially for their trade. Amongst their Lin en and II ousek cep' g Goods which is very lar•e, will be found many articles nurcluts.d considerably under the market rates, and will be sold at correspondingly low figures. EMI HOsl)_ i Y DLP~#ItTIVI~\ • I.; the most complete In the country, embrn. every Ichni or article, Loth for ladles end gents, end for all seaseus. 1. B. —Although In many articles of their Im portation H., C. 4: Cu. have the exelnriV•e e.Oll - the greatest attention have been paid to marking with tile most reasanatile prodts. 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT ST„ above Broad Street, PHILADELPHIA pene,3rn
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