Vie atituntina gfig• 7. 7 ‘ IZI2 J. W. YOCUM,. - • - Ptibllliberkien'il A. yvouterffismitoEtta Proprietors. " • ' Columbia, Pa. poFfg?er . ;2B, 1869. Cematualcartose.lettere, contribution., generally of Merit and interest tothe reader, allr be acceptable from friends from all quarter.. . 'BIIJUSCRIABE FOR TUE COLUMBIA SPY! - TEE COLUMBIA SPY! MEM .IdlTr• YORK INDEPENDENT! WITH ENGILAVINGS OP • Colfax ! The SPY, worth $2.00 per un mans; the NEW YORK MIME-. PENDENT worth $2.50 per' ' annum; a Steel Eugrav • • •-•! Lug of •Grant, worth $2,00, and a Steel Engraving o f • Colfax, worth $2.00 . - ALL FOE •FOCK.DOLLARS ! • )To any,nnw subscriber for the SPY, who sends . us 84.00, we Will'Send not Only,theSrv, but Tun Dinnennrcorr—the largest newspaper In the world; ably edited and fall of general interest, together with the suberb steel engravings of Grant and' Colfax.' This offer is one of the most liberal we have ever made. The pictures. are gems of art, by Ritchie, one of the most celebrated artists. We make the same offer to any person, whether an old or new subscriber, who will se cure one new subscriber and 84.001 n cash. OTHER MENET/MEE! For 15 new subscribers.'and 330.50 In 'cash, we ' will give one of Webster's New UNABRIDGED -DICTIONARIES,. containing 3000 engravings, and the -moat complete work in the English language. , . To every new subscriber, or to every aid sub scriber; who secures a new subscription for us, and 03.00 is cash, wo will send to any address one copyof the SPY and a copy 01 Tali Lanz's FaZEND, a zaGnthly magazine of literature and flustring,l9r,one year. T•$T ILAST :AND BEAT! WHEELER & WILSON'S Mg:rivalled Sewing Machine ! FOr 60 tisk, subscribers and 8120.00 In cash, we will , givti 'critiP•of ;Wileales.and Wilson's thirl• 7 vatted Panay Sewing Machines, the best in the werids'isediSeUing•at • the rate of one hundred thousind ay*; the cash price of which is $85.00. This machine may be seen at the Geheral Agen cy, 64 NorthAnien Street, Lancaster. Pa. • .• Hare is arromitutunity to get a machine for nothing, It. Is warranted for one year, and in structions how to operate given free. The 'ma chine will be complete In • every department. with all 'the necessary attachments perfect. Let us see who will get the drat. The, Teinpertsuce Ticket. The Philadelphia Mortally Pose thus mildly comments on the popularity ot, the temperance and women suffrage.questions. The vote fur Miss Susan, tor GOvernor is rather severe. But then why could . wo man thus put herself foreword before oc casion demands het help ? . " • The populitrity of Mr. William C. Clag horn could -not : have better proof than the enermous excess of his vote over.that Of his companion on-the Temperance' ticket. .Mr..-George S. Ferguson, who is very pop- ' ular;received 248 votes, yet the re .. - iiirna showe)thatligi. Claghorn 1uid.372, a elear,-itiejOi4tY7c7f:;l24:f : Of this ' eiprea l sion of - pulAie confideacid, 7111 r. Clagborn may *be. proud, • und, indeed,' had it :not been 'for ':the high character of the geiffrietain oi?'tbeTemPeranee ticket, we doubt if it would have had any votes at all. Compared with the Female Suffrage ticket, this' is a gigantic triumph. Miss Susan B. Anthony, for the Goveruorship of the State, received-1 vote, which was probably cast by Mr. Damon Y. Kilgore. This gives Mr. Chighoru ti majority of $7l over' Miss Anthony; and yet she is a woman of superior abilities. ,The follow ing tabular statement .will be found val uable for refereocc. in future political campaigns. We compare the vote in the Start'? fur Mr. Claghcira and Mis's Susan B. Anthotiiitrith' that of Grant . in 1869. `•-• 1889. Grant— —....— . :..842,2R0 agh Seymour '--...813,362 'trim....... Maj. for Griarit4. for Clagborn...37l A. further .suilyaia allow that Grant's .'majorityoier Plug horn in Penn ',lrani& is ae. follows : • 372 niaJorlti ..... . 741,906 Bet still further pniSuing - the - °Alen's tiotOirefind tho difference bitween the vote4it. Grant: And Znsati to be this : Grant-: 81^,VO 'Grant'. majority - 342,779 .Tt:isimportant that these tables should be'esiefally studied;for , as oolonel For. 4T:o7l4s:told us O ne 'vote may lose . as • the - freedom fur '*hich" ;our fathers died;':' - and - the lesson should-be heeded _ by ail thottihtful patriots.. • ' 01nrumeutlat I.u•-oar. local eoluidus we , refer to . a lend able enterprise now . fairly stertedi • Tbis• contensPlattis tbe' erectititi of in' Oitment , to commenot;ite ,heroie deeds, the asseriftear:arel4,lre,:suffiringeof ouristiintA. deed, who now lie sleeping •in the, 'emo te:kelt,. Columbia vieinitY, and in immilieiria4l.l.ol34sid::: 'This' titetter. ,propetrly4n ,the, heeds f. A. -;:zthe gnardiana of- the,: sacred seemorion of the pe,lt;deeede. NVhil'e this ' tunOuthenf•ii - in be useuiterial - it will also serve ' , to perpetuate the 1)1112108 and deeda of that aruiyot, noble (nen, who to.il_at-are numbered with„Lthe secried aleeperial Arlington; - le who lie io the gaping, (conchae ,aroutul . ,.. :Rtebtoonw... It will.bcilir:the'eneLtititlred,thuiisand who fell triitbo,wayside,ou,the, great. nuirchei of::the4est;';foi.tlie'Countleas: and no unibereti cis onatin dig; the 'n at it; u!s precious holocamt,'Whii rest. iiir Off, nodal' Wolov itig:sliies,.wiihiett a loving, .baud to care or. i tear upon their. passionless On Fame'a Eternal emu plug' Greund,..l Their Went: tents ore *wood; And memory guards with sialerim round- The blvopao. of the desid.. - „ : T. , , • Theirliarrishurg .PatriOt and .wan ts tlie..statute; of. Washington .to de wond from its pedestal.- and kick, Grant -out of Ahe'3Vhito House,. after : which it ill=natiredly ntids:tbat the Statue'of 'Jef ferson ins uch a. tovarotnent.as' wa• have - /now is as much out, of place as would be .the. Statue ofqtba :Archangel Michael in the lurid hall'of Pandemonium (Oh!). Thanksgiviag. There is something „ennobling in the Afirricsin s Tliankagiving.` It , is the tiOn's grateful;, heart •paid to the Creator.. Ifthere : ia a hind on, earth where . = nen . should render thanksgiving for - bounties received,,. it is this Republic. Here, . piness,, is - general. The people do not sicien that a few pampered aristocrats might fatten: — The 'earth" end the — fat thereof is mine, saith the Lord. What is His is His people's. Here the fatness of the earth belongs to the people. ,No iron baud clutches the ripened harvest "While the _reapers die .for bread.. Here r _the people, are face to face with the .Lard, and thank Hitia with pleasant looks and hap py homes ancl . greateful hearts . It is the most hopeful sign of the na tion's growing greatness to see her supreme, ruler so reverently, yet so simply acknowl edge the care and watchfulness of a kind Providence. The Republic has been pre served for all mankind, against the com— bined attacks .of foes within and enemies without. With a simple trust in God, and a firm reliance on the justice of our cause, we can defy the allied armies of the world. We give place to the first and peculiarly appropriate proclamation of our soldier President. (oi-Fici..r.,.] • Editor By the President of the United States: A ' Proclamation. • , The year which is drawing to a close-has been free from pestilence . Health has pre vailed tb roughou tit he land. Abundant crops reward the labors of the husbandman. Com merce and manufactures have successfully prosecuted their peaceful paths. The:mines and forests have yielded abundantly: The nation has Increased in wealth and strength, peace has prevailed and its blessings have advanced every interest of the people in every part of the Union. • harmony and fraternal Intercourse reetored are obliterat ing the marks of past conflict and estrange extent. Burdens have been lightened, means have been Increased, civil and religious Lierty are secured to every inhabitant of the land, whose soil is trod by none but free men. • It becomes a people thus favored to make acknowledgment to the supreme Author from whom such blessings tiow of their gratitude 'and their dependence, and to render praise and thanksgiving for the same, and devoutly to implore a continu ance of God's mercies; therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, . President of the United States, do recommend that Thurs day, the 18th day of November next, be ob served as a day of thanksgiving and of praise and of prayer to Almighty. God, the Creator and the Ruler of the Universe. And I do further recommend to alt the peo ple of the United States to assemble on that day in their accustomed places of public worship, and to unite in the homage and praise due to the bountiful Father of all mercies, and In fervent prayer for the con tinuance of the manifold blessings He has voueitsated to us as a people. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my band mid caused:the seal of the United States - to be affixed thiiillirch - dajrbrOuto- - her, A: D., 1889, and of the Independence of the United States, the ninety-fourth• U. S. GRANT.• By the President,' HAMILTON FISH. The Vindicator. The Altoona Vindicator, good Demo cratic authority, is an - ably conducted weekly, from which we quoted a few weeks ago : When we remeMber that CAMPBELL, the editor, was a member of the convention that nominated Packer, his words came with peculiar effect. From .ha following extract the people of Pennsylva nia may learn how narrowly they escaped, being subjected to the cringing misrule of such men as did rule Packer: Two weeks since, we stated that the sincere friends' of 71r. Packer—those who nominated him and desired his election— were placed iu subordinate positions or dismissed with cold civilty. We further intimated that unless there was a change in the management at Philadelphia. the ticket ie'emed dooMed to defeat;, ar ticle was "writteidett,orrow • and, iskith'lin earn eitidiviire' ts ad 'then ititnia'rmight . be - heeded ere it was too late. 'But no change was made in the management, and as a consequence the candidate of the, play was defeated and our banner trails in the dust. Judge Packer was sur rounded by a horde of unscrupulous polit ical desperadoes, whose only desire was to fill their own pockets at his expense, and then basely betray the man 'who had con fided iu their honor. We know whereof we affirm when we state that the base wretches who n.auaged the Philadelphia campaign, never did one Lour of honest work for Asa Packer. They secured his confidence—they kept his true friends away from him— they plundered him, and they defeated him. If we' compare the returns of that portion of-the State which was under the control of Mr. Mutchler with that which was under the supervi siou of the sub-chairmen it 'will be seen that he was incompetent to fulfil' the du ties of the position. • Hewas an obscure man, with no ability'and no energy,•and he accomplished nothing, In a word the whole campaign was a blunder and a fraud and the 'result. wad, accOidingly. • Chairman Rlatchler. If ever incompetency, stupidity and dishonesty centered- in one man, that in dividual must have been Mutchler, Chair man of the Democratic State Central Committee. His manipulation of Packer and-the Packer Treasury, before the elec.- . tion,,and the sbusequ en t fayifi cation of the election returns, themielves atamp him a bad , man. , As late as Friday, of election week, priyaterdespatches were sent over the wires in response to per •sonal inquiries, that Packer was elected by• a ,handsome majority.,l The indigna ' don of betting,- (and ; of. „course losing) Democratti at: Mptchler's perfidy, was. MIN Faithful in little, faithful iu much," was illustrated by a tolegrani. from' Wash ington, anuounciliglllr:Frcueitt. - P 4 BUY; who sethiS his Surplus yield of veg- Upiblea and fruits to market for sale, has just ' been assessed as ihueltster.' Who ever heard of a Blay being huckster, uulesa the . officer .theaus political buck- TisS'tribune suggests that the all perserriCeible zeal' of this officer qualifies ,for better business—collecting the, Whiskey tai foieistuple, ;WQ• invite our friends and .all subscri bers to contribute to our local department. To wake the grit an interesting family We are organizing a complete local department fur the whole county. . FOR FARMERS AND OTIIICHB.—The idea aemus to be prevailing that cheaper . farina can be bought in 4 Maryland and along the border States than in Peunaylva nia, and that the farina 'um a general thing are in, better ,state of uultteation. Thie opinion "'snot altogether correct. In York conney there are some exmlieut farina now offeeesfett Publloand private Otthese the best which - we - have beard of is that Or C, L. Witmer of McCall's Ferry, advertise.' in to-day's Ser, „This farm is one of the beet in Lower Chancoford township, In good Souilltion, with hoUses andf=eiil naieeerary out-buildings: The terms Grimly are ells)! .and prim asked quite low. Farmers and Mhers,,should give this opportunity their serious' attention. The Woution is very tie - The Wrighteell/e. properties am itleo of fered to the attention at buyers generally. • Pennsylvania. Annexed is the official vote of the .State at the October election ' inr 1868, and the official and reported • majorities for 1869 : 1868. • • 1869. -- Auditor Gen. 1 Majorities. • .., I 0 I .., 133 I 0 't I 7 " ;7: 11 1 r. 4.• . al n k . 21 •. 1' .1 .2 DJ - oz x I I .4 I - t in-'. .Adams - ' - tert 3174' .367 Allegheny - 23. 14.921 9557 9999.. Armstrong Armstrong Beaver . 354 U 21775 . 094 Bedford.. -• ' -.' 2825 • - 3019 '• - 107 Berlcs 7413 13,921 . 6560 'Blair 3841 ' 31141 711 Bradford. 7612 3803 I 2967 'Bucks 6981 7838 1 556 Butler 373) 3292 256 Cambria 2949 3587 648 Cameron._ - . 537 441 Carbon... 2129 2772 6e5 Centre 3388 3765 362 Chester 8850 8658 2384 C1ari0n.......... 1908 29562 lilti Clearfield 1895' 3037 , ... . 1216 Clinton_ 1992 2765 '. 1179 Columbia. 2077 '4058 1869 Crawford... 7026 5390 1242 Cumberland- 3808 4433 i 894 Dauphin 6190 4 538 1212 Delaware 9016 3784 1 1237,_, Elk • ms, 1054 1 493 Erie77o2' 4531 1 gal Fayette 7451 4773 1 , Forest 4 731 Franklin 4 ' 121 4278 508 Fulton 782 1113 388 Greene 37...1.2 3374 I 1450 Duntingdon 3473 2498 456 Indiana.- ....... -.-.... 9842 23 ° 1 1933 Jefferson 20, 5 1 20941 ,_ Juniata 1467 ~,/-8 631 383 Lancaster 15,313 0 . 70 1 5488 • Lawrence 3691 28581718 1725 Lebanon 4267 1331 Lehigh 4733 6405. 1578 Luzern° 9992 13,120 1006 Dycoming -.. K 4680, 5 ° 3 , 0 1. ' 534 :Mcean 933' 80, 184 Mercer.-- ............. .. 4793 4177 " 744 ... Mifflin • Ig sB 14r28a Monroe 735 2789 2133 'Montgomery "m I g 8905 1034 Montour - • 1194 1663 489 I Northampton 4452 _, 77 ,?,, / 3420 Northumberland... 3694 „„,„--..„," 503 Perry 2570 „"--'`‘' 31 Philadelphia. ...... .... 68.6ful 1„ 8 0.8. 4400 Plke 238 Putter_ 1605 811 mg 739 Schuylkill I 8192 9538 999 Snyder 18 6 5 , 1313 4 04 Somerset._ 3195 1809 1210 Sullivan4Bl ..„..., 619 353 , Susquehanna. ' 4632 ' '''..". 1082 Titres._ - I 5110 2 W / 2710 Union 2151 13401 531 • Venango ' 4431 376 / 266 ~,,,., Warren 2490 - •.,= 751 Washington... ..... -..19946 ~,„,,..r.. .. 156 Wayne - 2698 = 440 Westmoreland l 536.5 '"'"'' 1312 Wyoming 1549 / 765 320 York 8059 90113 2181 ---- ;--- —-- Totals 231,0613 321.391 141,0'75 37,080 321.3911 37,080 ' ' 31ajoritles I . 9.677 9,595 The above result must be gratifying to every Republican, and highly flattering to Gov. GEARY himself. The campaign was quietly conducted, the general apa thy which always succeeds presidential elections had a tendency to neutralize par ty zeal and local issues at different places kept many men away from the polls. In spite of these-discouraging- circumstances, Gov. Geary has carried the State by a clear and honest majority of nearly five thou-and. his useless to prate about the unpopularity of the Governor, as the re sult-in. Pennsylvania clearly proves that only a successful previous administration, and an able, fearless officer, such as Gen. Geary is. could have achieved such a glorious victory. Binkley, of Internal Revenue metuory, and 'known as the pugilistic official, is about to settle in Norfolk ; which is hard on'Norfolk. Ex-Governor Joseph Ritner, died at Carlisle, on Saturday last. Letter from Quarryville. QUAURYVILVE, Oct. 19th, 1869. Editor Spy :—Your valuable and interest ing ph . per having become quite a favorite in this vicinity, I have thought perhaps a few items occasionally, from this, the Eden of t our 'ounty, might prove interestinir to you di ~ . .. not erone readers'. r • - 1.. ,' , "0 r village,'lts you are no - doubt aware . i is the capita 1 of Eden Township, but on the extreme western side of the same and in close proximity to the lines of Drumore, Providence and Coleraine townships. It is the point at which Hine is obtained by all that portion of the County south of it, and also a portion of Chester County, and Cecil County, Maryland. We are situated immediately upon the dividing line between the original German and English settlement of our County,those South of us being of Scotch-Irish ex traction, while those-,north are of German descent. The latter , were more fortunate than the former in the selection of the rich limestone lands along, the Conestoga, Pe quea, Mill Creek, Beaver, dm., Where the land was heavily timbered, and of natural ly good quality, while their Scotch-Irish neighbors settled upon the then chestnut lands, being no doubt lutluenced ley - the amount of labor necessary to clear away the heavy timber. The' result was, that this German, portion of our county grew, more rapidly in wealth,and political inftu ence.* But the discovery or the fertilizing qualities of our thelilight soils,. bets wrought a wonderful change 'upon the, face of the country. Old fields once covered withledge and briars, which were consid ered'worked out,", now, produce crops 01 all kinds, fully equal to the best Pequea lands. Old log houses• now give place to: substantial and_ stately mansions. Large and well-tilled barns meet the eye In • all directions, while at the same time, due' re geed is paid to the cause of religion and ed ucation by the erection of 'handsome churches and:good schoid houses. . But oup,thing which greatly retards the prosperity of our section of the county, is the want of Railroad facilities for obtaining coal and lumber, and transporting our pro ducts. Several Railroad projects have been on foot—tireet,.the Columbia and ,Octorara, next, the Strasburg and Quarryville, and then the Quarryville and Octorara, running from this place•t6a point on. the- Pen nsyl- YUMA Railroad, near Christiana. .There were several surveys made fo. the last named route, prpying it to be a. very Practical one:of ctes , grade, not exceeding ten feet to the mile; and considering .the large deposits of iron-ore in-thiu:ueirtior hood, and along the, line of the route the necessary anwinut of local freight ,of coal, Which would pass :over it, certainly. recommends it:to the fitvorable.considera tion of proper holders, and persona at capital and influence in this section of the county. A considerable amount of stock his already been subscribed to this road, and it is hoped that its friends will not per mit it;like its predecessors, to be a failure. Afore anon. . _ 11. W. , G. A 'MAIDEN'S PSALM' OF LlFE.—Tell us not in idle jingle ",marriage is an empty dream," for the girl is dead that's single, and things are not what, they seem. Life is dear, life is earnest, single blessedness a "Ilan thou nre..to man returnest," has been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment and not sorrow, is nur,destined end or way, but to ai:t that each to-Morrow limb/ us nearer marriage daiy. Life -is long, and youth is fleeting. tind -our !Marts though light and gay, atililike pleasant drums are beating wedding marches all the way. Im the world's wide Held of battle, in the blv- Ouse of life, be titt,.driedit cattli•z be a heroine—a wife, . Trust -no future, howe'er pleasant,,let the dead past bury its dead ! Act, set:to living present{ heart . within and hope speed. Lives of married folks remind us "wecati - live our lives as well, and departing leave behind us matt examples as shall tell. Such examples that another, westing time In idle sport,. forlorn aaMerried'brother will' take heart 'and court: Let us, then be uP' and &Mgr 'with a heart on triumph set; still pursuing, pver active and each One husband get, Spy-Ines. • —Start up the heaters. ~r•Shelharks are coming. , —We want omnibusses. '—Cider sells ir.500 a barrel. •-• —Horse chestnuts are ripe.'.' " —The woods are all •aglow. - -Quince butter fa deflator's/ —Troy has had a land slide. • —Apple gathering is in blast. , —Chestnut pasties are the go. sudden dent lie"are frequent.. .—Boston has a tdve-logged cow. , —Autumn flowers are in bloom. —Corn husking goes on briskly. —The frosts make,rabbits, choices —Fruit•tree plat:ding is:iti-seasert"."N -- -Flower-pots aro being called ' our premium list for the'Ser: Schmeid is acornet player: —Wesley had good entertainments. —Read to-day's new-advertisements. —Omaha has an " leadenly of Fun." —Prof. Schmeid has a musical —The court hook) is nearly completed. —Petersburg, Vs., is to have a theatre. —Fisk used to travel with a menagerie. —Schmeiu's orchestra played for Wesley. —"Squih"oltad to be curtailed this week. —Jersey belles ride horses'man-fasbion. —Modern mellow horn- . -The whisky bot• 889 , tle. —Geo. H. Pendleton meditates n P.urope tour. —Let us have a legitimate drama or uone at all. —Dexter has a set of silver-plated horse shoes. back door 'bell—A- pretty kitchen maid, • —Columbia will have a soldier's Monu ment. —Our streets are elenii' but. same alleys are not. —Mrs. , General Pillow tlied3vhlle eating dinner.. . —The interviewers are already tifier acinthe. —New England is suffering from a plague ofeents. — . Aim Packer and Pendleton expect to go Europe. biography of Ida Melia 1m being written. . —Our girls are going at the rate or three per week. • • —A. monument to Humboldt is to be r in Mexico. —Velocipedes are only two dollars apiece In Indiana. —Fernando 'Wood is getting furniture from Paris. —Sinee April Yosemite Valley has had 900 visitors: Gladstonq lately took a seveteen mile tramp. —Brigham Young is said to rule over 150,- 000 subjects. —The Dramatic Troupe did not make a fortune here. —Dark brown hair brings, the highest price in Paris. —Burglar's advertisernentiGslode care t , fully removed. . —To make a man "simmer flown," let him have a boil: . —Dark brown hair now rtiles highest in the Paris market. —Frosts nave already appeared as far south as Georgia. —The Princess of Wales Is said to be dying of a broken heart. -Cady Stanton is writing it book on the Women or the Bible. —The ties that connect buainesq with the public ; —ad ver-tize. —The belle of the period fastens her gloves with diamond studs. —The most attractive figu re a young wom an can have is sso' 0,000. —Will Strine or Hogentogler give Colum bia a line of otnnibusses. —Russia is buying large numbers of horses for light cavalry. —The new mayor of Lancaster was inau gurated on Wednesday. , —On r esti mate of Geari's majority at 5,000 was very nearly correct. —A Wisconsin editor mourns editorially over the loss of his horse. -- - -A contemporary h ad-rest for the bark 'Oh-pt•wa <", —Atlanta,' nearly b ; vtroyed during the war,bas been almost rebuilt. w • —Our rooster was not sent for on Thurs day morning, us was threatened. - -A highway robber, aged twelve years, has been produced in Now York. —ln Douglas county, Minn., potatoes are plenty at twenty-cents per bushel. •. young woman conundrum—who is our favorite Roman hero? Marius. —That Packer Bird of such huge dimen sions has been "going, going, gone." • —Two threatening candidates less for the Presidency in 72—Packer•dt Pendleton. —Josh 'Billings, in his lecture on Milk, gays he will give the cream of his - jokes. —The latest fashion for young men in Boston is said to be " low-necked 'shirts." —When Lancaster girls come to Columbia they will please not make so much noise. —Pour o'clock in the afternoon is said now to be the fashionable wedding hour. -The'• pursuit of knowledge under diffi culties" is playingcroquet bya candlelight. —Not to be sneezed at—The contents of the gold snutr-bos, California sends to the Pope. • . —A. North Carolina courelmsl ust AditleTl a case that has been before It for' twenty years. —Mountain City, Nev ado, has a now pa per, " The Si: Shooter," whieh gone otr onee a week. . —The Barnstable (Massachusetts) Jail has had no prisoner 'confined in it for- three months. • ' —Detroit has invented a." dummy" fir city railroads, that oonsutnes its own smoke and steam. =We are to have more new postage stamps, with--thistime—Prestclent Grant's head on them. —Tho harbor Wicasset, Maims, is said to have- an echo that diatinctly repeats obit teen syllables. ' —Masseechusetts now indulges 'in " char itable horse trots," for the benefit' or benev olent societies. —An orchestra composed entirely of fe tunle; perforiners is making a concert tour through Germany., ' —The 'Chicago Postmaster tuts itistltutisi is system of mounted letter-carriers, which, gives great satisfaction-, . ha§ "dricrel iiire'd the list-Ida; ousness in the way Of a circus name. It 4; Zoolohippozonomadon. —Tbe annual reunion of the ‘4k.rini of the Tennessee is to take pliiee 4 Louisville, Ky., November 17 and 18. '"' . . . - -:-There is said to be u gritit scarcity in die supply -of printing paper in this. New York newspaper offices. • -4 lady at the West End positively rim fates to eat corn starch, lest. it should lui part stiffriess to her mannoni,' - —The Pope's army consists of 15;009 men of all nationalities ; in fast one of the most cosmopolitan tnilitary forces extant. report front Itichnioud, Kentucky warns visitors." to keep a shsip.lookout for stray Pistol balls that • fly abdut the-streets .at night." —Four wotnen were elected members of the School Committee iu the t.O . ieu -East ford, Windham county, Connecticut - , tit recent election.. • mother at New reiahaly drew the dead body of her itsfaat.iu its lift!, carriage to the undertaker, to have It meas- ured fora coffin. —Au , Ezzgliiihman- suggeslis . tltitiliziiii%- znent of wife-beaters by means bf a galvanic battery—a shocking punishment: for shocking crime. Tbe Now York Herald sayrktbut William B. Astor during the • last twenty years , has BO managed a formuu of twenty millions - as to roll it up 8 Ix.ty mun 9 n a , • - . —A. Tioston paper suggests ,to satisfy the demands of the znany • cities anxious to be the outlonal eaultal. that It be moved about among them" like a :IWO) atitioalturyil fal r or menagerie," SPECIAL NOTICES. LET US PROTECT OU 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 seine extent, from unwhole some influences; but this protection is Imperfect, and cannot be safely relied on In unhealthy regions, or under 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 130STETTER'S erolfACE BITTERS—the most complete protective against all the epidemic and enletnic maladies that has ever been administered in any country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia. there is no medieme that will compare with it. Whoever suffers the pangs of indigestion. anywhere on the face of the earth where IibSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS call 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, and in ca.4es of confirmed constipation it also affords speedy and permanent. In all cases of fever nod ague the BITTERS is more potent than any amount of quinine, t bile the most dangerous cases of bilious fever yield to Its wonderful 2roperties. 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 notmatle the experi ment we cordially recommend an early application to the BITTERS wheneyer they are stricken by di sease of the digestive organs. [sepl-69-tfw ts. DEARNESS, BLINDNESS and CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. IsAAes, M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye on Ear, (his specialty) in the Illedical Cot(ege aJ Pen noyleania, 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. SoZ, Arch street. Phila. !Testimonials can be seen at his office; The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he lion no secrets in his practice Artificial oyes inserted without. pain. No charge for examination. iscpl.69-tfw PAIN • KILLER 11I.MIA42AN, liansnr, April 17, 1899. 111esrats. Pzroty DASIS &Son,- GJOITLEMEN * * I WSW. tO Bay& lieLltl MOTE about the Pain Killer. I consider it a very valuable modi eine, and always keep it on hand. I have traveled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, nod never without taking it with me. In my practice I used it freely for the Asiatie-Cholera in 1849, and with better success than with any other medicine. ',also used it here for Cholera in 1858, with the same good re sults. A. HUNTING, M.D. L. * I regret to say that the Cholera has pre vailed here of late no great extent. For the last three weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal cases each day have been reported. I should add that the Pate Killer sent recently from the Mission House, has been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in season, it is generally effec tual in checking the disease. Ruv.CHAS. HARDING, Sholapore, India." sept4-09-tfir AS TREY•ARE TFIE FACTS We began In 1861 to make Improve ments to the style and make of Ready-Made Clothing, and continued to do se, introducing new styles and ideas every year. so that the entire char acter ef the business is now vastly better and totall different from the systems of older itoeses. Iraprovui. Our first idea is to learn exactly W 1 4T THE CUSTOIVIERS WANT, and Instead of persuading him to buy what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains'to meet HIS wishes. What Customers The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND BEST ADAPTED for, our' business of any in Philade:phia Customers con see what they ard buying, our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, igar (ket, Sixth and Minor streets,) ,alam dant light is afforded from all direc tions. A light store is far better for customers than to dark one. alfirchants know that our sales are larger than those of any other h•use in Philfictelphla, In our line: hence we have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get them et lower prices, es pecially as we buy altogether for cash. Buying cheapest, we can sell clshap est. • .Size 31 z 130 /get 140 flnamod The Large Par chases. We closely examine every. inch of goods that comes int• our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all imf perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab rics. fn. petigo I. The time wasted in looking over the sttc - "ts of a dozen stores no,, be aeuidot. ka, under she roof, Ise offer for sale an assortment equal In variety and ex tent to that embracod by a were of the ordinary houses. Great Sewing. We have 600 hands employed In the manufacture of Clothing, who are constantly snaking up Stock to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our customers BO JO Itall fresh goods to snake selections from. Fresh Goofib IL la an undisputed fact that this* Department, (a large flail on our amend floor fronting on Minor street,) bee nothing in 'Philadelplus,,to equal (6 4 We - have hire concentrated the hest skill and workmauship, - and those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantages they do not re ceive elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. t ,Nw f UM t,e;fi!l From all of the above we de '..co this one fact, that Oak Hall has ALL the advantages of any other Clothing Es tablishments in the city, and in addi tion these. Dekluc- let—A firm compo4ed of young men of the present generntiom fully in sympathy with the tunes .f the day. 2d.—An insight to the wants of the people and an en terprise to meet these V1111”A, which in seven years l placed has }Aed Oak Hall to a position not al ways attained in experience or twenty-five VOarS. Sd.—A Building better located, better lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4th.—Workinen, especially Cutters, who are not only from among the best. and most experi enced, but are artists in their professions and couple with good work a stylishness, in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. It is the liberal patronage with which we have been favored .that has enabled us to slier the un paralleled advantages. and this patronage continued and extended will Multiply advantages, 'which we divide between our customers and ourselves. A visit to Owe Hall will enove every fart above stated. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL POPULAR CLOTHING ROUSE. Corner ef Sixth and Market streets: tsept4-65-tfw SPECIAL NOTICE. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con eumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. if taken according to directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. 'They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and pat it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the fond digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrown the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pill 'monic Syrnpripens the morbid matter in the limes, nature throws it otf by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rent 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 lout the Palmonie Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's ilfandralce Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions. relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever, been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use ex cept wan great care), that will unlock a gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's -Mandrake • Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is n gentle stimulant and alterative„ and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this prescrtptien is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice, to dissolve the food with the Ptilmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood- Nrithent•fermentation - or souring - in the stomach. The great reason whY physicians do not cure con sumption in. they try - to do too much : they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to,stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing, they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se cretions:And eventually the patient sinks sod 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 atop of their own accord. No one'can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, listarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and stomach are - made healthy. . . If a person nes consumption, of course the lungs are in some way diseased.either tube reles,ab.cesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation end fast decaying, in such cases what must be done? It Is not only the longs that ore wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver huge lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenck's three medicines, which will Luring up a tune to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digestessily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gain iu tlesh, and as soon as the body begins to grow,the lungs commence to heal up, stud the patient gets fleshy and well. TIliS is the only way to cure consumption. When there Is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Sellynek's Snawead Tonic "and Mandrake Pais aro sufficient without the Fol. nionic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Fills freely in MI !Miens complaints, as they aro perfectly 'winless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed nu tuterrupted health for many years past, and, now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mare skeleton, in the t erylast stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his phya-munis having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned blot to his fate. lie ,was cured by the aforesaid • Lotmlicines, end since his recovery many thousands simularly with:tett have used Dr, Sabena:Ws prepara tion*, with the same relnalitable RUMORS. Fu ll iii rectious accornpanyingeaelt. Make It not absolutely , necessary to personally nee Dr.Sohoncic, unltela the patients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is professionally at his principal office, rhiledelphia, every Saturale, where letters for •Juivice must be addressed. lie is also professionally at No, 22 Bond Street, .sew York, every other Tues day, and at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. Re gives advice free, but for in thorough examination with his Respirometer the price is $5. Office hours at each city from ti A NI to P M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup RPCI Seaweed Tonic pitch 81 GU per bottle, or VT SO a half-dozen. Man drake.Pflis ds cents a box. ,For sale by all druggists, PR..I. S aajp4.4.9.41w N ] 15 N. nth St„ CHENC h_, Pa. TOB ,• PRINTING •OF • EVERY V neaeriptiop vratiy exactitaa at this °Mice SPECIAL NOTICES. = THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA IN THE KNOWN WORLD. . Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible cure for dyspepsia in its most aggravated form; and no matter of howleipg standing. They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible disease, and exterminate it, root and branch,for ever, • . They alleviate more agony nod silent suffering than tongue man tell. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless eases, when every known means hail to af ford relief. No form of tly ., SPels'sia or Indigestion can resist their penetrating power. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree. obtained bye peculiar process in the distillation of ,the tar, by which its highest medical properities are retained. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the longs. •It dizsolves the mucus or phlegm which steps the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each ditteused . part. relieving Pain and subduing inflammation. It 14 the result of years of study and experiment and it is ottbred to the afflicted with positive assurance of Its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient nos not too long delayed u resort to the means of cute:— Consumption of the Lunys, asgh, Sore 'Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Licer Complaint, Blind and Bleating Ales, Asthma, Whoops in!! Cough, Dipthcria, etc. A medical expert, holding honorable collegiate di plomas, devotee his entire time to the examination of patients at the office parlor.. Associated with him are three consulting physicians of acknowl edged eminence, whose services are given to the public Free of Charge. This opportunity is offered by no other institution in the country. Letters from any pert of the country, asking ad vice, will be promptly and gratuitously responded to. Where convenient, remituinces should take the shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. - - - - - Price of ishart s American Dyspepsia lilk,.sl. a box. Sent by mail ou receipt of price. Price of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, $1..Z.0 a bottle, or .Sll per dozen. Sent by express. All communications should be addressed oct2: -Jrn • DRY GOODS. 18gdo TWA". & W1N7186,. kyci. WILLIAM G. PATTON No. 160 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA Is now opening A Large Stock or DRY GOODS, Suitable to the Season, eomprising a Splendid Assortment of DRESS - GOODS, SHAWLS, SACKINGS, BLANKETS, WHITE GOODS, TRIMMINGS, DOSIERY,OLOVES, NOTIONS, LADIES• AID GENT'S FITE- NISILING GOODS, LAW F.S', SEWING MACHINES ! Of all leading makes at Agent's Pi ices MERCHANT TAILORING Iu all 11. s branches. Satisfaction guarantee( A full line of CLOTHS, CASSINI EIL ES, VEST INGs, always on hand. REMEMBER that this is the place to get the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRIMA. tiep4-13041w1 promEß, COLLADAY & CO.'s FALL IMPORTATIONS A RE NOW OPEN. I WIC LE making this announcetnnt, IT., C. Sr CO. wish to state that the enormous increase of their business, since opening their new store, has enabled them to add very considerably to their previous'y large importations, and they are now offering the most complete stock of Dry Goods ever imported. T E SILK STOCK Is usually attractive, contain ing an unlltnltet assortment suitable for They would Invite special attention to their ho mense line or _ BLACK SILKS, manufactured expressly for their retail sates in every grade from a moderate price in the beta artieleproduced. Amongst their will be found a gieat, number Of suttaole forSults and Walking Dresses. Also, a splendid assortment. oi CLAN TARTANS, very fashionble goods for the present season. The Cloak Department Is ieplete with all the Parts styles Iu garments and 'mum lals. In connection with this department, their Dress-making feature has been Wry Telllarkil ble, meeting with such a degree 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 finished garments with DISPATCH, proylonsly almost Impossible to obtain. • To enumerate the great variety (.oM:inlet' In their BLACK STOCK Is impossible, ns every novelty produced has twee added to their trunitenite stot•k -- ot stri - Pre goods manufactured specialty_for-their trade. Amongst their Linen and housekeeping Goods which is very large, will be found many articles put chased considerably unde'r the market. rates, and will be sold at correspondingly low figures. EIMM UO 1E r Is the most complete in the country, embracing every kind of article, both for ladies and gents, and for all seasons. B.—Although In many ortleles of their Im portation U.. C. a: Cu. have the exelm•lve con trol. the greatest attention have been paid to marking with the most reax. liable profits. 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT ST. PIIILAb.ELPHIA BOOK AGENTS WANTED VOH THE: AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS, BY JOHN B. GOUGH A complete history of his life, his almost su perhuman struggle mminst intemperance, with vivid pen pictures of what he saw in Europe. The whole enlivened with affecting incidents full of interest and pathos. The work will be beautifully bound and illustrated. There can be no opposition. Every one WantB it. Agents are taking from 3:0 to 50 orders a day. The lowest r lVr rt es y s e tt r e e p ee u l t 7V e s r. 2.. , orde , r& ist o lly 7 •7 o2 days. oct.o-lm) 033 Arch Street, Philadelphia. DR. wisliAnys PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL L. Q. C. IVISHA HT, M. D., No. 232 NOLO' Second street. Philadelphia =I QUEE.: , .:SAVARE, &C., 'MISSES, S. CHILDREN,, ~TIOES WILLIAM G. PATTON EVENING DRESSES, WEI)DLVU .S 171 7'S. DRESS (ODDS VEL FA BRICS above Broad S•reet, _MISCELLANEOUS. DRUGS MEYERS Druggist and -Apothecary, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Invites attention U. a few specialties now in stock : PRIAIFI NEW CANARY SEED OLD PALM SOAP IN BARS, PRATT'S REP BUG KILLER, (sure thing and harmless -tkiinn,nnto ROTHE'S. :NEW AND mantoVED RAT KIL LER, (the best thing We have yet sold,) SPLIiIs7DID LOT OF CHAMOIS SICINS; BATII TOWELS, SPONGES AND GLOVES. CORKWOOD FOR SHOEMAKERS COARSE AND FINE PEPPER, ground In the PURE SPICES AND CREAM TARTAR.! Together with our usual large stock' of Ditur.ls MEDICINE.S and DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES which are entirely,CASU purchases. Prirsiormq's PRESCRIPTIONS:and FAMILY RE ) 4 , elms prepared by night or day with accuracy. =I FAMILY MEDICINE STORE,' sept.4 . o9-ttwJ Odd Fellows' Hall tB. KEVINSKI, • • , DEALER IN PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS, AND. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GENERALLY. A large assortment of Vlollns, Flutes, Guitars, Banjo., Tamborines, Aceordeons, Flies, Har moniums, oud musical nuu•chandlse always on hand. . IVEUSIC. A large stock on hand, and constantly reeelvimt all the latest public ,tions as soon as issued. Music and Musical Books will be sent by mail free of postage, when the market price Is remit ted, DACALCOMANIA, Or the Art of transferring Pictures. Can lie transferred on any object.- ' I would call special attention of the Oo.u:11- makers to my stock of Daealcornania. AGENT FOR STEINWAY 6: SON'S PIANOS, PRINCE CO'S., & NEEDHAM & SON'S CE.T.E.i.t♦ ORGANS AND MELODEONS. Sole Agent for Stoll's U nrivaled PIANO FORTE AND PURNIMRE POLISH. Call and examine my stock at NO. :3 NORTH PRINCE STREET, 131 SHREINER'S .Wilere you can buy a first rate AMEE TO AN, E NO-LI S OR SWISS WAIT 11, BEAUTIFUL SETS OF JEWELRY, RANO SOME BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS, SLEEVE' BUTTONS, and almost everything In the jewelry line AT THE LOWEST PRICE Or you can purchase FINE SILVER AND SILVER PLATED SPOONS, FORKS. KNIVES CASTORS, GOBLETS, 10E PITCHERS, BUTTER DISHES, dec., dee. Then If you are in WANT OF TIME you can bay any kind of AMERICAN CLOCK, warranted of the best quality, at a low_figure CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Septiwtr] '1,4).13 Front St., Columbia, Pa KEEv Er, & mosErt, 105 LOCUST STRET, COLUMBIA, PA Wholesale and retail dealers In SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS, &ND BLANK BOOKS DEPOT OF SUPPLIES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ageuts for all Is:ow York and Philadelphia Dailies and Weeklies AG-Special attention paid to furnishing all new Standard Works. [septlB-t9-If COQPER CO/)TARD S. E. cor. 9th & Market Sts PHILADELPHIA Having rebuilt their store, will open about Octoner tat, with an elegant stock, to which they invite an examination. Upwards of seventeen years of active busi ness at their present location, enables them to Judge of the wants of their patrons, to buy at the lowest prices and to sell at the smallest mar gin of profit. Full lines of BLACK SILKS, DRESS STUFFS, ' SILK VELVETS, CLOAKS, SHAW Ls, HOSIERY, TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, • • COLLARS, CUFFS. Am., "WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, 3IUSLINS, LINENS, CASSIHERES, CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS, 'VELVETEENS, ,tre., ,be. COOPERS CONARD, S. E. e•lr. Ninth t Market Sta., Philadelphia TA ADIES' FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, Allan,. or the Block, between 7th anti Sth street, South Side, PHILADELPHIA. I in porter, Mn nu faet m•er and Deal er in all kinds and quality of FANCY FURS . FOR LADIES' AND cuttantEN's Having enlarged.remodeled and Improved my old and favorably known FUR EMPORIUM, and having Imported a very lat ge and splend Id assortinen t of all the different kinds of Furs front first hands, in Europe, not have had them made up by the most skillful workmen, I would respectfully invite my friends of Lancas ter and adjacent Counties to call and examine, my very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladles' and Children. I :MI de termined to sell at us low prices us any other respectable House in this city. All Furs War ranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. JOHN FAREIItA. oet9-4m] 71A Arch Street;Philudelphim MRS. G. M. BOOTH, No. M LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA DEA LER ES SEGA.ES, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES, &e.. And all 'articles usually kept in a first-class To baeeo and •Rore The nubile can rely on getting at our-store as good goods to the money as can be obtained at any slinilar esablishinent In the State. Ltp - .1 do not think it necessary to publish my prices, as the Goods will tell for themselves. Mao. G. M. BOOTH, . Locust Street, Columbia, P.., aeptll-60-lyw] Sign of the Punch. TO MANIJFACTURERS oetl6-3111 . Itiebts to use "ALLEN'S PATENT ANTI LAMINA" xvill be issuetl ou application to the uudersigued. It if; a Sure Pieveutative of Scale iu Boilers This article will be furnlsbed at Stx Dow..Aus per Can. or we will sell rights to nutice and use lie same for Tee. Dollars per annum for each Boiler The material for making the daft-Lamina will be supplied by us, if desired, at loµ• priees. Rights for Counties, States or other Territory for sale at fair rates:. ALLEN ds NEEDLES, Dealers in Oils, .No. 42 S. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia Circulars will be sent on application. • oct2-13t CH EM ICALS MEI LANCASTER, TA 0ct.16.%:)-ly NO. 13 IS THE PLACE CHAS. P. SHREINER'S 71S Are!' Street W AD V_ERTISEJLENTS. 9r, VALUAILE HORSES .0 AT AUCTION , ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1869 AL S. CinlM's Branch of the Cleveland Light ning Rod Company, will close their summer business and make their usual ANNUAL SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS, &C., at the FRANKLIN . HOUSE' - STABLES, COLUMBIA, PA., On Saturday, October Nth, 1861 Sale to com mence at 10 o'clocic. These HOrges have been used the past summer on our Wagons' and -Buggies, and ate conse quently well trained, and In good lit for any business. We have several pairs of Matched Drnft and Carriage Horses,-a number of Single Drivers and Saddle Horses: These Horses are sold because we have no further 1.1411 for them this season. They are a fine class of Young Val uable Horses, and can be seen before the sale, at the above named stables, We invite the attention of all persons desirous of purchasing Horses, for we arc sure we can please them in quality of Horses, and they will find each and every horse as represented by us on day of sale. All lovers of fine horses wilt find something here to suit their fancy; we can show you "goothsteppers" as well as "style., We have, also, several sets of harness and ex tension ladders, with three or four Buggies, and two or three PIM form Spring Wagons. The above mimed property will be sold pomi vely,and without reserve, to the Highest Bid der, Elf Four Months' time, with approved secu rity. . GEO. A. BAKER, oet.lfl-2t .UECTION. An Election for President, Five Managers and Treasurer. to serve as a Board of Directors of the Columbia and Chesnut Hill Turnpike Company, for the term of one year, then nest ensuing, will be held at the public house of Martin Erwin, in the Borough of Columbia, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 1809, bet Ween the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. 31. JOB. E. COTTRELL, Secretary. oct9-4tl VLECTION. • I An Election for President, Five Managers and Treasurer, to serve as a Board of Directors of the Columbia and Marietta Turnpike Com pany. for the term of one year, the next ensu ing, will be held at the public house of Martin Erwin, in the Borough of Columbia, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 180, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M. -IOS. F. COTTRELL, oet9-9t Secretary. ASSIGEE'S SAL A. VALUABLE BREWERY, &C. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1689, will he sold at public vendue, on the premises, in the borough of Columbia. Lancaster county,ya. , A LOT OF GROUND on the North side of Wal nut street, in said Borough, containing In front 80 feet, and extending back B 2 feet, more or less, on which is erected a BRICK BREWERY, j a now in the occupancy of Edward Wiley, and in full and successful operation. The Brewery Building is new and contains ail the necessary improved machinery to carry on a successful business. Also at the same time and place, will be sold Mash Tubs, Underbeck, 63 large Hogsheads. and 10 small ones, 9 Ferment ing Tubs, Water Tank, 2E4 Kegs, Hose, Spiggots, Forcing Primp, 70 Grain Bags, Brewing Tools, Bar Room Tables ChairS,Bar Glasses,Stoves and pipe. I Writing Desk, Kitchen Utensils, Bed steads and Bedding, and a variety of articles be longing to a first-class Brewery. All of which will be sold without reserve. „ • Persons des ring to view said premises, or other articles to be sold, will call on George F. Sprenger, or E. Wiley at the Brewery. Possession given November let, 1809. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when conditions will be made known by- HUGH S. GARA. -.- Assignee of Sprenger & Weidler. J. A. Jordan, Auctioneer. [oct9::it OPEN I OPENING 1 . OPENED ! THIS WEEK, AND 'UNTIL FURTHER ORDERS, BR,ENEM AN'S 128 Locust Street, THE LARGEST STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS, For Men, youth and Children, ever before offer ed to the people of Columbia, comprising as it does, STYLE and QUALITY in soft and stiff brim, such as the Warwick, Ida Lewis, Sinbad, Prince Arthur, American Girl, Kate, Peerless, Lady Thorn, Rowing, Star, Cuban, Waverly, Gilmore, Rob Roy, and the Fall style of Silk Hats, Just out, together with a full stock or GENTS' FURNISHING' GOODS, Considing of Whlleand Colored Shirts, Flannel Shirts and Drswers,Euglish, German and. Do mestic Hosiery, Gloves, Handicerchiels, Sus penders, Ties, Linen and Paper Cuffs and Col lars, ate. Also, UMBRELLAS AND CANES Parties who favor us with their patronage are assured that it will be our constant aim to merit, their confidence and support. Call and examine our well selected stock at at low prices. I3RENEMAN'S wo. 12 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa octa.'69-ly CIOLUMBIA CLASSICAL AND FE MALE INSTITUTE, prepares young men and boys for College, Business, or Teaching, and atthrds young ladles superior advantages in securing a complete education. Special atten tion is given to the common English branches, Music, French, and the NATURAL SCIENCES, including Botany Philosophy, Chemistry and Astronomy, as well as to the Classics add higher Mathematics. The next session commences on .Thursday, °the _6th of August. For circulars, address Rm. B. S. ALEXANDER,sepi-C,S-tfw] eolumbia, Pa. JACOB 11OTITARMEL, PREMItTIq Brush Manufacturer, DEALER IN COMBS & FANCY ARTICLES, No 9y. NORTH QUEEN Sr., NepiZi-C9-3111 PHILADELPHIA LL PAPERS. How : F.:LL & BOURKE, :klanlifaolurers of PAPER HANG INGS AND WINDOW SHADES Sales Rooms, Cor. Fourth S Markee Sts., PRILADELPIA Factory, Cor. Twenty-third anci Sailboat Streets NEW STYLES EVFRY DAY, OF OUR - MIEZM sep-25-69'3grto SIEVES - W IRE CLOTH, Man ufuet ured by SELLERS BROTHERS, 6Z3 13A.1L3ET STREET, heptl:3-69-3111 CO AL ! COAL ! COAL ! Cali not lookat the Coal, then ask the price All coal well cleansed before leaving the yard Coal sold by cur load Gross Tons at Mine Prices The best quality of coal always on hand. septll-69-tf]. IL F. BRUNER €OAL COAL!! COAL!!! PATTON'S COAL YARD; ON FRONT STREET, Is the place to buy your coal Particular attention Is given to have coal sent out cleaned and screaned. Have on hands and ~s 11l keep all kinds of coal . that Is wanted. , . DIAMOND; LOCUST MOUNTAINS, PINE GROVE, LYKENS VALLEY MEI 'BITUMINOUS COALS Will furnish coal by the car-load from any mines that is desired at the LOWEST PRICES. also, • DRY PINE WOOD by the cord or barrel. SCOTT PATTOIkI. sept4-Gtw] Lauenster, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers