CIF &Amain grpg. 3. W. YOCUM J. W. TOOTT.II, _ Pabllshers and J. A. NOLFERSBERGER,) Proprietors. = Columbia, Saturday, November . 4 1.7, 1869. ComtvalcArsoNs,lettera, oontribnt tonp, generally of merit And intest to elle reader, will be acceptable from friends fro all quarters. OiIURSCRIAIE FOR THE - - COLUMBIA SPY PRE COLUMBIA SPY: OEM NEW YORK INDEPENDENT! 7.I.:OItAVINOS OF Grant & Colfax The SPY, worth $2.00 per an now; the NEW YORK INDE PENDENT worth $2.50 per annum; a Steel Engrav ing of Grant, worth $2.00, and • a Steel " --Engraving of • Colfax, worth $2.00 , • ALL FOR FOUR DOLLARS: To any RIM subscriber for the SPY, who sends ns $4.00,,we will-send not only the Srv,,lnit TrrE livuicerravnaivr—the largest newspaper in the world, ably edited and fall of general interest, together with the snberb steel engravings of Grant sad Colfax. This offer is oue 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 84.00 in cash. OTHER PREHIIIIIINS ! For 15 new subscribers. and $30.00 In cash, wo will give one of Webster's New 'UNABRIDGED DICTIO.NAREES, containing 30011 engravings, and the Most complete wink. in the English language. To every, new subscriber, or to every eld sub scriber,mho secures a new subscription for us, and $3.00 in cash, we will send to any address one copy of the SPY and a copy of THE LADY'S Fragnm, a monthly magazine of literature and (fishing, for one year. THE LAST AND BEST! WHEELER .4 WILSON:S Unrivalled Sewing _Machine! For 60 new'subscrlbers and 6120.00 In cash, we Will give one of Wheeler and Wilson's Unri valled Family Sewing Machines, the best in the world, and selling at the rate of one hundred thousand a year; the cash price of which Is 685.20. This machine may be seen afthe General Agen cy, 63 llorth Queen .Street, Lancaster.. Pa.. - - Her') is mkopportunity to get a machine for nothing. It Is warranted for one year, and in structions bow to operate given free. The ma chine will he complete in every department, With nll the necessary attachments perfect. Let us see who will get the first. - • = WITH railroad and steamboat disasters, and piratical and malicious murders, the loss of populatiorr,,Musir,be compensated bp. increased emigration. , - TtiE newspaper reporters, editors and the fraternity generally are getting up the Presidential I).'essaiqar course. they all know :Mere , abont it' than the President retainds its the man who counted', the chiekeus Zile. • ~: y itt.efstortits- a nd;floods.have done much, damage during the Fail; and,i if the prog; nostication•of the wise:are to be regarded; we may expect a grand finale of the cur rent %year,: before another week. The ,storms, and heavy • rains, taken in con junction-, with: the repeated shocks of earthcpialies afford matter for serious con templation _and study. *eiropOper Power. ''Thirty years ago,".saye Wilkes' Spirit, " the orator ruled America; to=day it is ruled by the editors." Tradds. " There is a class "-'of men' muting haulers, and merchal l ts,•andliiivie4s, who affect a con descension toward 'the journalists, which is '.intensely amusing. The writer for the • .• • •, newspaper appears to their blinking eyes - a'kind of literary adventi4rer,, who is to be tolerated 'for his geniuS, but not to be trusted in bisineis. They are ignorant that, it sells their goods, furnishes all their facti; and presents them gratuitously with opinions: •' They do, not know, as Jay Cook does, that the newspapers of Amer ica sold-two thonsand millions .of national bonds. They do not know, as Edwin N. Stanton knows, that the newspapers of America :sentive hiuidred thousand men to the war. They doi not know that the . , newspapers' of America will nominate the President, determine the election, and dictate the legislation of Congress News papiers,ead them by the nose • wherever they go';'but' they ,dri not feel: the pres sure, which; is :the' reason wh; we give , - this'spepial tweak." The-H6-nx'Giant. Some time ago we had occasion to refer. "to the'diacevery,of a giant dug up in_ SyracuserN. — Y:, -- and -- which it was claitdedfivai Petrified;biit whieh the more thenghtint believed 'to Made-of then tbis' 'new . wonder ' has-pas"sed•through •the test of several cx aninaiiiin:-nominittees.ieparre, 6Miosed of the greatea - recientific minikof_: - -tbe-vnuti: try... L lt—has--iir — filiiiQen pronounced - stone; gypsum , 'ated.' marble., The latest - theory however, and the Meet' profound, (?), is that - it , is an iron casting coated over - carefully with cement. It is :adMitteikthat the statue is - not solid, that When, - strtek: it, glues . out a, ringing sound,and- possesseit- , - several other - evi dences ;`of,; being 'eatie iren. 1 Intelligence from• Syracuse showa that it is' heavier thati:solid stone, - and theta was found-on a fartd baltifigitieje a man, wIM has " a cousin; 'who z le - eturee on .the 'human frame,, and. illustratee.l4 the aid ,Of Man - ikine.; ~ seeides`all-thia,"the" finding and unearthing" of the giitrit was done so care fully thatitwaslnot ;even - scratched; that, the diggers knew exactly where to find .so as not • ' • i; spades or pic k- axes, ited,f'that beneadt- the 'statue ,leaves act,„;prtieryatio n , wore. found I yliatai”f,tiaiTiyiat.a,",al4 °Utica it, ;We, The Dispalr)i; naively ggeHir,§itiat,sinpc, Iratitia"rblytli9:ttitsay,,giatit:'. o f ;tile -day. itittienni3Oled;viiti not "ditdiff Giatief be sent `to commcimorate - , , th - el I i fe,'services and deatli::, of send, 85 Special agent,,to,jinier f view; the; • , Can we Save our Pnblie Schools? I In our last issue we ventured to pre dict that nothing i short,pf the disestablish tnent,oftthe Common;Schcol system, and the eaahlislumen t of denominational schools ' would' satis.fy, the anti-Bible movement. It is of tul'partieular : importance from" what source .this opposition to the Bible may come: ' We have now.howevci more especially to deal with the position which the - Roman Catholic portion of our popu •lation. has taken, as the first aggressive step has been made by them. - The action of the Cincinnati School Board is the Ley note to the present discussion, and how ever much we may condemn or approve that action, the question in_ all its phases should be considered, dna if possibly be met With a spirit of toleration. and kind ness, impugning to no one undue evil mo- .Editor GEM , If the Roman Catholic church demand ed the exclusion of the Bible only, we, as dissidents, might with a slight effort sub mit to such a demand. The Golden Rule would step in and lelp us in our submis sion ; but this is not all. The Catholics demand even more ; they will not be satisfied until the glorious fa bric of our common schools is swept away, and nothing left but the ruins, upon which they would build sectarian and denomina tional schools throughout the land. " From an editorial in the New York Tablet, the acknowledged. organ of the church we make the following significant extract : The School Board of Cincinnati have voted, we see from the papers, to ex clude the Bible and all religious instruc fion from the Public Schools of the city. If this Las been done with a view to re conciling Catholics to the Common School system, its purpose will not be realized. It does not meet nor in any degree lessen our objection to the Public Schcol system, and only proves the impracticability of that system in a mixed community of Catholics and Protestants; for it proves that the schools must, to be sustained, be come thoroughly godless But to us god less schools are still lei!s acceptable than sectarian schools, and we object less to the reading of King James'bibte, even in the schools, than we do to the exclusion of all religions instruction. American Protes tantism of the orthodox stamp is far less evil than German Infidelity. The above ctxract 'points nut the future policy of the Catholic Chitral. From the same author - we gilt:4e further " But there is a second objection to the Public School - system. - - Exclude — every sectarian exercise, and wholly secularize the schools, let them teach nothing of re ligion; hut be confined solely to secular education ; what -is the result ? The system is even more objectionable than before. Education without religion is as a ship, at sea, without-a eompasss. The child so trained will become an irreligious, unreliable, and, in too many cases, an im moral member of society. His education Will be perverted to uses injurious to his felloW beings as well as to himself. Only religious and moral principles will pre serve the true harmony of his beim-, and direct the use of his faculties and knowl edge to good and useful ends. Without those principles his motto will become, not even that of the heathen poet, " post wuntmos virties," after money,—or :mate rial ends—virtue, but " post uummos villa." If our. Public Schools are wholly irreligious their fruit 'will be of the same character. The schools of it nation, next to the domestiii , fireside, , pre the fotinlrla tious of its character and greatness. '')Xfith the poor, in fact, the schools are required to supplant,. to a ccriain-degree; the influ- epees of the domestic hearth. Hence, it has always been a cardinal doctrine, in the economy of the Catholic Church, to incorporate religious instruction with the daily secular teachings in its . sehools." The inference is unmistakable that the present agitation of the Bible 'question is a death aim at the Public schools—the great guarantee of our civil and religious liberty. When once we: consent• to the demands of one religious denomination, we open ,the way for innumerable dissen sions. It is not enough for these people that we give - up the Bible ; we must in addition give up the great bulwark of our liberties, that for which our New England fathers and our own Stevens gained such glorious renown. Should the State ac- teed the, disestablishment of-the Common Schools, or vote an appropriation of a part of the fund to one denomination, hundreds of other demands will be made for like divisions. One whole system - of education must be changed, oar entire ae ries of school books, .teaching plainly man's duties in Church and State, will be remodelled of necessity, and every refer ence to God and his word studiously avoided. While we might be willing as a last necessity to omit the use of Atte Bi le in the schools, -yet we can never consistently favor the division of the school fund or the abolition of the system. We. are jealous of our liberties—their safety rests in the intelligence of the pee. ple. We recognize no temporal power on earth save our country and her laws, and no selfconstituted throne will ever re ceive our adoration or obeisance. —'—Since writing the above, .we,have retid.au article o . n - this subject "forili the pen of Rev. Samuel T. SpearcD.'D., fron t: which we make the,follovring extracts : the change which these parties desire? Is it. the destruction of our common school system, and the dis 'tribution of the'publie school funds among private schools instituted by particular sects and so conducted us fo teach their religious peculiarities? If so, then far distant be the day that shall witness their success.; We should regard it as one of the most Serious disasters which could happen to the country. If, on 'the other hand, these parties simply desire such a change in our common school system as will place its administration on the basis which we have adopted in the construction of our civil policy, and if with u view to this, end they press the' above argument, then•we confess that the argument is not only, pertinent to the issue, ,but also one which, deserves to be carefully considered. ,The premises are undoubtedly the very -ones upob which Protestants would Stren :,uously itrsist--for , a•-clike • conclusion,- pro vided the. Douay versions' were the one whese, reading was the matter in debate. , They. would object to the, use of the eathOlic Bible in schools conducted by the* State and suPpOrted . by funds for whoFe creation they were taxed: In our judg- Meitt,.the 'objection would be .well taken, and, hence ,we are not able tit ~ see why. Upon the essential, merits - of the argument,, -the objeCtion is Moe just as 'well taken - whew dried Catholics'against a like „use of the-Protestant- Bible. Protestanta 'have no More .right to force the reading of Sing,Jameis',B veraioo of the Scriptures, Upon the children of Catholics than Oath: would 'hive to frirce' the DOnay' sion upod the children of Protestants. Both are alike taxed for the support of f public schools, and both lire under a pr. ernment which disowns all formal connec tion between church and state. . . It necessarily results, from this view of the case, that the controversy betw . een the Protesant and the Catholic can never be harinoniously settled, except by their mutual agreement to omit the reading of any version of the Scriptures in our public schools. They must come to this point, or continue the warfare, deciding the question in this locality and that ac• cording to the accidental preponderance of numbers. If this be all that the Catholics desire, then we. can see no sufficient reason why Protestants should not meet them on this basis. It is a fair basis, just to all parties. It places the Catholic and the .Protestant on precisely the same footing. It not only accords with the genius of our .republican institutions; but also exempts the public school system from any possible charge of sectarianism; and opens it widely and broadly to the children of all classes. With it the Catholic ought to be satisfied ; and surely the Protestant can afford to make the concession, (if such it be,) when he remembers that, if the Douay version were the one in debate, he would demand a like concession to his views. If however, the Catholic programme be agitation, either for the , ourpose of breaking up the common school system or for that.of diverting a portion of the public funds to the support of private Catholic schools, as a sort of peace offering then we pronounce the programme utterly insincere in its argument and just as ob jectionable in its end. To neither of these purposes would we yield for a moment. The common school system ought to be maintained . '" at all hazards,'•' and against all enemies. No sectarian affinities in miy. direction ought ever to jeopard its interests. Moreover, not a dollar of the public money ought ever to be appropriated for the sup port of any sectarian schools, whether they be Catholic or Protestant. It is a breach of faith. It is virtually htealing the public money, and applying it to pur poses entirely foreign to those for which it was collected. If ,Presbyterians want Presbyterian schools, then let them orga nize them upon their own responsibility, and pay the bills on their own responsi bility, and not ask Baptists, Jews or Catholics, through the medium of a tax levy, to aid them in this work. Let the religious sects have as many private schools is they wish, and there teach what they like ; but when it:comes t. the public school, in which all are equally concerned and for the support of which all are taxed then it seems to us that all had better merge the religionist in the citizen, and compromise their differences in the former respect, if there be any, on the basis upon which eur political and civil system rests —a basis that, will he just_to all and ought to give offense to the conscientious scru ples of none. The Catholic must accept this principle and be content with it, if sincere and honest in the agitation of the school question. If he will not do so, then he is shown to he hypocritical iu the argument in which he offers. He then places himself in the wrong, justly alien ates all sympathy on the part of the gen eral public, and proves hilpself to be the sectarian enemy of our common school system. Letter from Quarryville. Quarryville Nov. 23rd, 1869 Editor Spy:— Burt Township is hounded North by Par adise, East by Sadsbury, South by Colerain and West by Eden. Population in 1860 1332; Presidential vote in IS6S 340. Value of Real and Personal Property $284,636. Has lour grist mills, five saw mills, three hotels, two nickel mines, one iron ore mine, seven public schools, two Presbyterian, one Episcopal, and one Methodist Church, one Friends Meeting House, and three Pok Offices. Its villages are Georgetown, Green Tree, Nine Points, Bartville, White Hall, and Mount Pleasant. Mine ridge, a lofty chain of hills, extends along the Nothern border of the Township; it is traversed from East to West by tho "Great Valley," the surface is rolling, the soil in the valley is limestone, and that on the higher grounds clay. Thirty years ago Bart was considered a poor Township, particularly in the neigh borhood of Georgetown, then called "Hard Scrabble," but since that time great im provements have been made; by the use of lime the land has become ptoductive, and few parts of our county present a state of more general thrift and plenty than "Old Bart." Her inhabitants are a :staid and sober people, principally engaged in agri cultural pursuits. About one mile North East from George. town is the celebrated Nickel mine smelting works, qwned by John Wharton Esq. of Philadelphia, superintended by Capt. Charles Dabble, which gives employment to quite a number of hands. The Phoenix sills Iron Co. have a , very extensive iron ore mine near the Green Tree ; about MO tons of ore per week are hauled from this nine to Christiana by teams, and shipped by railroad to the company's works. Ow log to so much . hauling by heavy wagons from this place to Christiana. the roads are Always very bad ; indeed in the winter sea son, they are almost impassable, all of which would be avoided by the construc tion of our contemplated railroad, the route for which passes through the property upon which the mine is located. Georgetown the principal village of the Township, is pleasantly located about the centre of the Township. It has a post office, three stores, tin whop, blacksmith shop, wagon maker shop, shoe shop, two physi cians, hotel and church, (Methodist) and is a place of considerable business. White Hall has a store, and Episcopal Church, and is situated immediately at the Nickel mines. ;fount Pleasant has no business ; it con tains a school house, and several private Aweflings, and is located one. mile west of Georgetown. Cixeght•Tree has a hotel, store, smith shop, dtc., and is the place where the elections are held. Ine Points, located at the crossing of the Noble and Wilnaliagton roads, with at hotel, store, smithshop, post @dice, is pleasantly situated in a thriving and rapidly improv ing neighborhood, which twenty years ago was lying in open commons. Bartville is located two miles West from Nine Points, on • the Noble road, near the line of Coleruiu, has a store, several me chanics, private dwellings, and it post office. 11. . HARRISBURG, NOV. 24th, 1869 Editor Spy:—Enjoying a few leisure Mo ments, I thought ht to improve them by writing to you and informing !you that, notwithstanding Columbia is a go-ahead place, we stilt live, and expect to rank'high xs •a city by the census. Harrisburg, I doubt not; has improved more during the last five years than any inland town in the State. We are about building extensive water works that will bo the wonder and admiration of even our own citizens.. All kinds of mechanical labor command high prices; besides all our foundries and i ma .chne works are doing a very , brisk trade, hi well ias furnacea, steel, and nail works; in fact no business men have reason to complaimof dull times. Our hotels are fix ing up in anticipation ofgood times when the Legislature meets, and judging . from the list of applications for Bunk charters, we may expect a good time coining. Our beneficial associations are all in a , prosper ous condition, and we hear of more being added every month. We intend next spring to erect a very large Odd Fellows' Hall in the Square—an improvement long :needed, which I think will amply repay the stockholders. The right kind of men have hold of it and it, is bound to go ahead.. Lan-' caster county sends for the first time since, I think, the •day of our lamented Stevens, the best representatives, and from 'their ,well known reputation for honesty and In telligence, we may expect honest legisla tion. , . • Yours .to., - MAX. • Spy-lugs. —Cider is plentiful. , —Grapes are scarce. 7 -Lancaster is happy. --Boston has nojubilee. —Church choirS are noisy. ' —Brie has a debt of ti 020,000: —Hyacinthe has gone North.' —Chickens have the rinderpest. —The snow storm was universal. ' —The Chinese have Sunday schools. —Thieves are plenty in Washington. —Cincinnati wants a new post office. —Tho rivers of Canada aro' frill of ice. • —The Bible question is a difficult one. —Butler is infested,with.highwaynion. —Fea..iile violinists are on the increaser —Troupes are BurlesqUing peacebubiNe. —Washington has t wo , hundred M. —Philipsburg is to have a $50,000 tannery. —School Teachers are getting higher wa- ges. —Pray on Christrinis; feast on New Tear's day. —Many Western farmers lost tl , eir pota toes. —The Pope smokes a cigar after each meal. —Dayton, Ohio, is building new water works. —General Wool left an estutevalned at $950,000. —The snow birdsare on a visit to Saratoga springs. —St.. Lords .has seventy miles of street rail ways. —England uses two thousand tons bees wax annually. —Lectures ray better in 'Boston than ,in any other city: —A.Scranton weekly paper is to bo remov ed to Plymouth. —Connecticut is stocking its ponds and lakes with bass. —Cider apples were a good ci op this year in Bucks, county. —Death's in the tuzerne-county,-;w6pes average two a day. —Atlanta, Georgia, has three Democratic candidates for mayor. —The "Pat man,s association" fever is spreading to the West. have struct Illinois State Prison guards have struct for higher wages. —Erie is discussing the question hf hav ing paid fire department. —Belsefonte's new glass works 'tarn out about 1,000 boxes per week. ' —Michigan is being overrun by thieves and vagrants from the East. —Turnips twenty six inches in circum ference are raised in Ephrata. —The Bucks county corn crop is not so abundant as it was last season. —Burglars and horse-thieves have made a successful raid on Greenville. —There are npwards of live thoPsanc;L p^actising physicians in Illinois. —Parker's Landing intends applying for a charter to be incorporated into &borough. - —The question of the ,Bible in the'pub lic schools" is agitating Louis just pow. —Charles Taylor fell into the .Schulkilk List week; —George Francis Train persists in the declaration that he will he our next Presi dent. —Bedford has discovered within her bor ders a vein of iron, front four to eight feet deep. —Twenty six thdusand dollars is the sum taken to run the Scranton Republican. a year. —Albany has a society of progressive young ladies under the title of "Girls of the Period. —The Quakertown _lndependent corn plains that Bucks county is infested with beggars. —Last Monday the Colebrookdaki Rail road was opened for travel as far as Mount Pleasant. —When a mall gets drunk in Janesville, Wisconsin, they say that he has "missed his demeanor." —When the 'Vienna papers run 'dry for scandals they say Bismarck has been drink ing to much. —The.New York World cellsthe ThriV giving Da& in that town "The Feast of Dr u Insticks." —Detroit has a tobacco factory which turns out fifteen hundred pounds of plug tobacco a day. —Butter was sixty cents per pound last week in Chester; at Lebanon it brought but forty-five cents. —"Our : pockets first, the people's after wards," is the appropriate motto of one of our exchanges." —A pair of deer horns sent froth Omaha to Dr. Germer, or Erie, weight twenty-seven and a half pounds. —Poultry in HiMown, Bucks. county, is dying by the score. The chicken disease has attacked them. —Charles 'Heade, having made supertlous money by his novels, proposes to bui:ld a theatre In London. —lf a colored man is a fifteenth amend ment, why isn't 11 woman's rights a six teenth amondinent.? —The quarterly convention of the Good Templars of Montgomery coni)ty yttNat Tuesday at Kulpsville. —A Pittsburg newspaper carrier ran ofr with and married his boarding mis Stress's daughter the other day. —Chicago is trying to entice some ten thousand poor Chinamen to that place to act as domestic servants. —Barks and Schuylkill county homoeo pathic physicians havo organized an asso elation for mutual benefit. —Fifty-five cars per day loaded with grain by the Erie elevator. The supply is greater than the means to handle it. —Boston is trying to annex all the towns in the neighborhood, for the purpose of rivalling Philadelphia in the census of 1870. —Detroit has floored all the enginehouses with Nicholson pavement, much to the pleasure or the boys who run with tbe ma chine. —He- NV hn - drinks-a-quart-of- lire-water witliour winking. "ix a Western warrior who has several relatives in this neighbor hood." •- • • —The woman''sright.movenacnthal more progress in Ireland than anywhere else, n female having, been received in the order there. —On Sunday evening, Charles Reichert, while carelessly handling a gun, it was dis charged. instantly killing Amelia Gehhart, aged four years. —Parker's ,tandi ng has a theatre and an academy of music—both doing a good busi ness. Six months ago the place lied scriteely any population. —•A minister in Ringtown, Schuylkill county, was superseded in •his .clinrgeTor horse-stealing ; his successor .has beed ar rested for murder. —ln Tennes'see it is said that those who objected to Andrew Johnson's 'out dpor speaking, object still more strongly to his going into the House. ; —The Harrisburg Patriot • and ;the Williamsport Standard, both Democratic sheets, advocate the exclusion of the Bible from the public schools. —Luzerne con city. miners harp drafteo,o, bill on the .subject of mine which they . , will, tttetnp! to get the tegislaturetliisWinter.• , —The hogs in Cincinnati are dying fro'rn a disease caused by 'being fed too lotig. on slops; An exchange, commenting on' this, says Cincinnati will soon ho depopulated. PE.OF. W. A. DEAN has given a course of lessons on penmanship in this place. The principles of his system of teaching pen= manshlp have commended themselves' to our approbation. Much interest has been excited among the pupils. He has taught those to write who never wrote before. Prof. D. will give a course of 9 lessons in Man helm, and will return to this place. All those wishing his services will call at this °Moe. SPE CIAL -NOTICES. HOW iIosTETTEws CUSIE I,YSPEP , 717 E WHOLE STORY I N A The °thee of tho stomach is to convert tho food into a cream-like semi-fluid, called Curare. This is effected portly by 010 action of a solvent, called the gastric juice, which exudes from the coating of the stomach, and partly by a mechanical movement of that organ, which churns, as ft were, the dissolv ing aliment. The Citrate passes from the stomach into the duodenum, or entrance to the bowels, where it is,,subjected to the action of the bile, and nutritious portion of it converted into a finid called Chyla, which eventually becomes blood. liow,it is evident that if the great solven jps triejuice, is not produced in sufficient quantity, or if the mechanical action of the stomach is not .11M ciently brisk, thefrat peoret.t of digestion will be but imperfectly performed. It is also clear that if the liver, which plays ouch an Important part in cluing ing'the nomishing portion of the chyme into th,. material of the blood, is congested, or in any un natural condition, the second process will not he thoroughly accomplished. The result of the twq failures is dyspepsia, complicated with biliousness. The mode in which HOSTETTER'S BITTERS operate in such cases is this : They invigsrate the cellular membrane of the stomach, which involvo, the gastric juice, thereby insming au ample ciency of th© fluid to completely dissolve the fo, They also act upon the nerves of the stomm , n. causing en exceleration of the mechanical ins - meat necessary to reduce, the food to a home,. - neous mass. They also net specifically upon liver. strengthening it, and se:enabling it to prod: an ample and regular supply of bile, for the purpi. of converting the nutritious particles of the (.7i. into Cliyle, and promote the passage through towels of the useless debris. In this way,IIOSTETTEIrS rarrEns curt• d pepsin and liver emnplaint. The explanation plain, Ample, philnAophien I, and (rue. PAIN KILLER MANTIATTAN, Kansas, April 17, 18G - . Muinics. PERIM DAVIS & SON, GENTLI:MEN * * I want to say:ilittleMoreals at the Pain Killer. I consider it a very valuable meth- wine, and always keep it on hand. I have traveled a good deal; since I have I,)een in Hans" and ne. without taking it with me. In my practice I ti.ed freely for the Asiatie-Cliclera in 1840, and with better auccess than vv ith any other medicine. 1 also used it hero for Cholera in 1855, with the same good re sults. A. HUNTING, DI. D. 0 " I regret to say that the Cholera has pre vailed here of late to 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 l'am Killer sent recently from the Mission House, has been used with considerable suceesa during this epi.lemic. If taken in season, it is generally titter bud in checking the disease. Rcv.CIIAS. lIARDINCI,ShoIapore, India." sept4-89-tfw TRE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPF.PKA IN TEE KNOWN WORLD. Dr. Wishart's Great Americim Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible cure:for dyspepsia in its most aggravated form, and no matter of how long standing. They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible disease, and exterminate it, root and branch, for ever. They alleviate more agony anti silent suffering than tongneaan tell. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless eases, when every :mown means fail to of font relief. No form or dyspepsia or Indigestion , -an their penetrating power. DR; WISHAnT'S I'INE TREF, TAR CORDIA It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree. obtained bye peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which ins highest medical properities are retained, It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels floni the system the corruption which scrofula bleeds on the Nags. It dissolves time mucus or phlegm %Odell stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle nets upon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased park ,relieving pain and subduing inflammation. It is the result of years of study and experiment. and it is offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient tins not too long delayed a resort to the :meths of Cnreon¢#iwr of the Longa, (Aoirrh, Sore Throat a,, Brcobt, Bronchitiq, Liar: Comptand, Blind nod littedino A,thnia, n° o l ,- tag anr9h, Diptheria, dr. A medical expert, holding horiorable collegiate d plomas, devotes his entire (hue to too examinszio.: of patients at the office parlors. Associated with him ore three consulting physicians of acknowl edged e—lnenee, whose -deices are given to the public Free o f Charge. This opportunity is offered by no other institution in the country. Letters frolit any part of the country, asking ad vice. will be promptly and gratuitously responded to. Where convenient, remittances should take t,e shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wiidiart's AMerican ISYf.popd; P:16,61 a box—Sent Lyn mail on:receipt of price. nice of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, E 1.50 a bottle, Drell prr dozen. Sent by expres, All COMmuineations should be athlrc.eed L. Q. C. WISH:if-IT, 'AL D., No. ti.l2 North Second tqleet. ta,t23-3ta I Pluladel ph ht. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM I= CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. AND atom, A. 3 an Expectorant IT HAS NO EQUAL It is composed of the active principles of roots and plants, which are chemically extracted, so as to retain all their medical qualities. MINISTERS AND PUBLICSPEAKERS Who are so often afflicted with throat disease, wit tied a sure remedy in this Balsam. Lozenges and wafers sometimes give relief, but the Balsam, taken a few time., will insure a permanent cure. Will all those afflicted with Coughs or Consump tion, give the Balsam a full trial, they will lie pleased with the result. and confess that the ' , lure Remedy is Found at Last. IT IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SPECIAL NOTICE SCHENCK'S PULMOI":IC SYRUP Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will mire Con sumption. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. If taken according to directions. They are nil three it, be taken tit the same time,. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the -dis eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrons the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. .1. 11. Schenck. of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled sticcess in the treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pui• motile Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lunet, nature 'throws it on' by an easy expectoration. for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe, a slight, een e e will threw it 011 and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse [he stomach and liver. so that the Pulnionic Syrup and the food trill make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills net upon the liver, re moving all obstruetions. relax the duets of the gall bladder, the bile -tarts freely, and the liver is soon relieved: the StOtth , will show what the Pills con do; nothing has ever been Invented except velotnel la deadly poison which io very dangerous to miss ex cept wito great care), that will unlock a gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Seheitek'o Mandrake Pills., - Liver Complaint is o ne - M - the mo'.t kohl Irwin * cannes of Consumption. Sehenek's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant. and alterative, and the alkali In the Seaweed, which this preser'ption is made of, assists the stomach to throw out 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. anmption is, tl.cy try to tie too much ; they gwe medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to she, night sweats. hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the ss cretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does tot try to scot, a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Itemove the cause. and they-will all stop or their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person nes consumption, of course the lungs are In some way diseased,either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion. or the lungs -are a mass of Inflammation and fist decaying. In such cases what must be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it Is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Scheuck's three medicines, winch will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it I, ill digest easily and make good blood ; thou thepatient begins to gam in flesh, and as soon as the body begins to grow,the lungs commence to le al up, and the patient gets fl eshy and well. This is th only ear to cure consumption. When there is lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Scheuck 's Sbaweed Tonie and Illuminate Pilot are stalletent without the Pub motile Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all -bilious complaints, as they are perfectly - hartnless. Dr. Schmuck. who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was masted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last ge.o.f -Pulmolutey- ntsumption, his physician , having proliounced Ws ease liopele , s and abandoned hint to Ills fate. lie was cured by the aforesaid inedieines and since his, recovery Wally 01011MILIldS , similarly thicted hare used Dr. Sehenek's prepara tions, \Vail lim..t.ame remarkable success. Full sections accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Sceenek, unless the ps Dents wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is professionally at his principal °Bice. Philadelphia:every Saturdate 'where all letters for advice must be addressed. lie is also professionally at No. 3d Bond Street, Aew York, every other Tues day, and at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but tor a thorough examination with his liespirometer the price is gs. (Mies hours at each city from 0 A 51 to 3 P 111.. . Price of thp Palinode Syrup and Seaweed Toulc each $l IQ per bottle, or $7 Ge a half-dozen. Mau 'dnike Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. Da. J. H. SCHENCK. sayrl-69-tfii] 1;.." N. 6th St., Phila.; Pa. , TOB PRINTING OP EVRRY Deficriptlan neatly eiacnled at thla °Moe &RECTAL _NOTICES. DEA.F.:` , ..IES, DIAN 1iN.P.8.5 and CATARRII treated with tho utmost mineess, by .1. Lane., I. D., and Professor of biaca,en of the Eye on Ear, (hie epee:a:fp) in the Medical c.crl'efieql Penatb,f,tcanal,l2ticars experience, (formerly of Leyden, 11o:In:1dd No. Sur, Arch street. rhiht. Teetimonials can be seen at his office. The Neaten! facultyilre 111 V fled to /MCC/Molly their patients, as he has no secrets in his pi tie. ico 03 . 111 11)`1011,11 without p.i in. No charge for examination. I supl-till-ttw Nig W Al) VER2ISE LENIS. 4 ADZES . FANCY 11.111 S! IS A rch Street. 31k1c1In of the Block, between 7th and Bth street, South Side, PHILADELPHIA- Import or, Manufacturer:old Deal er in all kinds aro.l quality of FANCY FURS von mumEs' .A.sm eitir.r.meN's SVF:A.II. enlargctl,mmodeled and improved my old and favorably known FUR EMPORI UM, and having imported a very large and splendid assortment of ail the different kinds of Far: front grail:lnds, iu Europe, and have had the:— made up by the most skuill ul worknmn, weugl respectfully invite my friends of Lancas ter end adjacent Counties to call and examine my .ery large and be:unlit - a assortment. of Faney Furs, for Ladles' and Children. I alit de ter,onted to sell at as low prices as any other rest•' ctahle House 10 this city. All Fula War ranted- No misrepresentations to effect sales. ,JOILN ocgt•lttil 718 .trolt Street, Phil:ate:plum COLUMBIA CLASSICAL AND FE MALE INSTITUTE, prepares young men anu hey:. for College, Bust nest, or Teaching, and alllc•ds young ladies superior :ulvantnes in seenr ng a complete education. :74) , •vial :Men tio; given to the cominen English branches, Music, French, and the NATuRA SCIENCES, • [sepl-69-tt:l including Botany, Philosophy, Chemistry and Astronorny,a4 well as to the odd higher No•Lernotics. The next session eoznmenees on Thursday, the Dith of August. For circulars. address REV. H. M. ALEXANDEJZ, sep-I-Ce-tf Columbia. Po. TA COB 11 OTHAB MEL PREMIUM Brush Manuth cturea. DE.I LEI: IN - COMBS S: FANCY ,A.RTICLES, sepc'2,l-69-3ml WA LE P./VP - FARS. 'HOWELL & BOA 311" K E, Mann tam rers PAPER I I A.NG INGS AND WINDOW :411±.11E8 Soles nooms, Cor. Fourth rkee Faeto.y, Cor. Twent3 - -th!rd Serer t o = GOOD 1101 'SE FOR RENT : .;1 Nell,' House. built :Itl occupier' about one 3.1.0.:0vern on the 1,11,1 m , : ,.. r, net;r 1.7 n lon, Columbia or la onleo. 1:1")It ICES Ci IA 1, WeNt Lvbia i fitr:ve nu.i Egg. LL tor .:61c,mildg Glory 111 Stove and 1,41. Nutt Shamok in Stove ant! I• E 242 Doston(Wilk,;',,trieCalud St,".Vl) ;01(1 Mal I I),v Stove and OhA naltitilore and Ega Old adlimore mines Nutt Lylrems Vafley Stove and Egg Nutt Fuller No. 4 Iyltens Valley otr the Reading Railroad one duller All coal sent Item yard In .400rl orlrr. seif IL F. 14 fiIiNER COAL! COAL!: COAT.:!! PA TON'S • COAL - YARD, ON FRONT STRP-=, . Particular attention in elven :0 have coal cent out cleaned and sere:: nett. Have on hands and :rill keep all kinds of coal I hal is mzulloil. DIAMOND, LOCUST MOUNTAINS, PINE ROVI LYKENS IALLI:Y BITUMINOUS COALS. Win furnish coal by the enr-load front nny :nines that is desired at the septl-tfts•) PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold at Publio Sabi. on riATITIIOAY EVENIIi:G, NOV.:l7ol,lsta. at 7 o'clorilt. P. n t the Fran3:llH House, in the Borough of Colum bia, the following valunble Real Lstatei No.l. All that part or lot id ground, situated on the South sale of locust anent , bet wren Second and Third. adjoining the Odd FellowS' Hall on the 'West, and property of sainted Swartz on the East, NVith a three-story Dwelling thereon. The lot has it front on Donis[ street of 25 feet, with a depth of 71) ;vet. No. 2. All that eertaln piece or lot of ground, situate on the South side of walnut street, be tween Second and Third streets, iron ting 10 leet on Walnut street, and 17 :eel, deep to a Wll 10 , t alley, bounded on the 'Wrs.t by property of John J. lleTattue, with n two-story Frame Dwelling' Douse thereon. =I No. it All that Metre or lot of mound, sit mite on the 2s.:orth side 01 Lnru•t. t.11 . 1.er, between Foorth 0011 Fifth streets. with a I root of :la feet on Locust, street, and (..Ttell.lti/g 111 depth :/to feet more or lens, houtalvo nn 011 t h e 1.1.51 property of Alai Richard For further lafmmtat lon nrf•) flay of anti., Vali on or aiiiire,s novil 'it). li; /1_)1.;131,1(1 IF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. 'rite untlerninnea will offer :it Public File at the Washinition I,lilack'S Hotel.) in lic+ lkoron;zlJ of On TUE,-;1),\ y. 2.;,1\;112,1.. 111.11 fnith, toff. ' :it 7 oeloeli. P. M., the billowing described Lent Estate. sltual- ,Nod borinit4ll : .N. OF (11 tOI , ND a:kit:win the \Vaiti.tg- Inn 1lo:V. - W."11 Ow :.I.le of bounded North by th- Waslll:l4ton llonNe property, East, ly a fourteen 1: el 1,11111:: by property ..1 :1•1:1,111t., \ ' est hy Vrotit, st: cul,contat In front :lift:S- A.lx Wet tWolllolll , ,nlid in dtopt:l ono. 11•11,:rc-d and 'ninety -LW,' h'i't, with 'l' WO STUILE , and I ) WEt.LING t! . .elYt.i. a II,: !.o ;:.e Oven for :1111110.1', 0 Clitufy :11,1'111 . .1, tor:6 , 011 tee .11,11 N, and Sttly , , tina toe_d Ft nit Tie( and (flap,: Vines. '1 iti. Kul ell) * Ign , brio oc• • t:pi , d as Confectionery Jar I,,enty-five yen:N. This property I. one of t Is, IRO t 1 , 11111/Cialla locallllll, in Cohuabld, a till the back end of the lot is valdab,, tor outhling pur poses. Terms will 1, mailr known rile JACOB It. t---ttl ITII, IJATIIARINE A. ,NYDER., MAGGIE MARY ANN al C ILA VD, - Belo, 011 J 1.4111 J. A. JortnAN, Au..,tlonuer. l novii-4t üßrAc 0 I RE.A L STA r i l ems.. On MONI),N.Y, DECEMBER fah, ISein, will be sold a VALUABLE M, situated in Changer. kird township, York eouniy, nine miles :-.01111, of Wrightsvilie,fitte the property et' Mary 11r14413r; - : deceased. The Improe• mem: eoutlst Of large Bank Barn, a fine Hou,e, Kitchen, s,pring Bouse. and all Ilose-sary outimßdings. The land is in high stat.• of Clllll% . ittioll, 00.1 has rceentle been wel! About ten :wren of Wood Lund. se.le to comment•, at o'eloi-k P. M.. when conditions will he toad, WILLIAM Ilii.11)V. an-I VA LUAIi.LE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC . . 'nit. undersigned will expose nt Pul,llr Snit , nt the NVashington Ilause„ (thaeles 11 - 0, el), In the borough of Columbia. %VEDIC 1 , 1.41)A 1)N -CE:\i1SElt Ist. IdiO, at 7 o'clock, I'. M.,th e 102o1V log real estate: A TRACT 01' LAND situated In West Hem p nehl towshlp, Lancaster county, bon milts! by lands or .Ndam Nl,sicy. Clement D. Grubb, the Columbia Water Company, and otlmrs, and contain lug about 1 111 y Acres. The land Iles on both sides of the Colombia and Marietta turn pike. and about halt a mile from the iii,rough of Columbist. There I. a Oncsand-a-llale Story DWELLING HOUSE, Two Stone spring Houses, and several springs of "' good water,—with shout. Ten Aerrs 01 Timber on the property. It is lzhown as the John Hogendobler property. The property will he offered entire. and also in three different pieces, to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to examine the property, can call on the undersigned. Terms will he made known at sale, by GEORGE BUGLE, Agent for the liars of John Hop,entogler, de ceased. -Sony flnitnv, A lief Morel.. nne2o JOHN FAREIRA, 0934 NORTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster, Va =I I=l EMMM 6/MINI ME Is the plitee t buy your eca Mel I. OW lIIST Pltlt'lt . DRY PINE WOOD IT the cord rn htyrrel. scorr PATTON EDWARD RET:Scz. N... !NI Lalle:‘ , lel . AVoitllV, I.l',,Ll•llllaclielphia, I`. iVEJV ADVERTISENTS. FOR THE:p.OLIDAYS 'Et OF THE COLUMBIA FIRE' COMPANY. Comtnencing on CITRITNIA:S3 • EVENING Elt '2 Itb, Is 0, and closing :NEW YEAR'S NIGIIT,JANITARYIst,IB7O 25 Per Cl'llt . the Profits of the Fair will be donated to the Fond for the erection of the Soldiers' l'aoironlent. The Dl.;play of USEFUL AND FANCY ARTI CLES will be Large and Varied. EEMEMBER THE HOLIDAYS! REMEMBER THE MONUMENT! REMEMBER. THE FIREMEN ! REMEMBER THE FAIR. - By order of COMMITTEE • nov1:141t COLUBIA GAS CO:IIPANY - .171 election for Pre‘,ldrat and Managers of the Columbia Gag l'om pa ny. will be held at their Mlle° on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th. he twrein the honrs of 111 A. :NI., and P M. By 0111: 11‘11:0-qj ALE 1) PRO I'OS LS will be re l..) received at the Comm'ssionst {Mice en MON DAY the 27th day of \ 0 VENI MLR ISO, for the Repairing of the lirbize atrrOSS Btg Chumew,- I 0 nga Creel; at Barn, :UHL between Rapho and We‘t rtemptield twp. and one mile west of Sa longn. Speenle 1 tons of the repairs required, eau be seen at the Coot in I,,lrmerq nine,. By order of t COUNTY COM MISSIONIMS. H. Mtn mc, Clot to [nov2o-21 T (ii . ici;,. .1•:i . All persons are hereby notified that the un der•dem.d, son or Mrs. Carbara Heck. will pay I,llls against, the estate of Heel:, de eepsed, and collect all monies due her. Notice 01 :itch debts or dues should be made at once to JOHN BECK, nov'JO-At Es'eent or, Columbia, Pa. r -.Oil SALE On 1 1 0 LET. An Old Established STORE-STAND with Two story BRION. DWELLING HOUSE djoining, in the village of Bainbridge, Laneahter County, Pa. The above is a very de sirable property and worthy the attention of 1111 V one wishing to engage in the business. For particulars, address Box. 31, Bainbridge P. 0. oet.9-Ut V 4. REELER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITC7I Family Sewing Machine. OVER 400,000 NOW IN USE. EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER SOLD ON LEASE PLAN, 02.4 D Pax* IVlEecratatb.. PETERSON &CARPENTER, General olgents• General Office for Lancacter County: 64 North Queen St, 64 .-.34 in I ,LIG ENT S 'WANTED :Newest. raid greatest Invention out—the Now F 4 elf-ad.lic,ting Guides, for cutting perfect fitting P:1111 , , 11”tuitlahotas, an4l Ladles Dresses. In d:sr:c.:lWe In every household. Address RAMSEY tt scorr, Pittsburg, Pa. ,N_O-,11 rill() TTIE WORKING CLA:ss Nit , are now prepared to furnish all classes iCh mistant employment at home, the whole et time or for the spume monzents. Business new, light and prolltaltle. Persons of either sex •i ;• Ku n from lii cents to $3 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole moo to the business. Boys nod girls earn near ly as mud' hs men. That all who see this nottec may send their address, and test the bus- Int ss, wc make this unparalleled offer: To such to tie not. satisfied, We will send 61 to pay lor the trouble, of writing. Foil particulars, a v.iithible sample, which will do to commence work on, and II copy of The ?rept( e I,ufnari ewe poslon —Otte of th,, largest and best family net. 5- 1):: pork; pnbli•llerl--An Sent tree by mail. Read et. if y out want flu e profitable woik. Ado re“. E. C. ALLEN CO., Augusta, Maine. MEE IRE I. 2., 5 7.15 7.15 ;.ui 613 11....0 G i r R 1 AT D ISTR LB LT TM N =I CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF 5500,000 lIX TICKET DRAW S l PRIZE. 5 Ch. (.111s,na4:11 $•20.0'0 40 Cash G ifts.cach SLOOO •• • 000 - ::0 .. ~3 ,010 "1300 " • 100 :0 Eicgant itosewood Pianos, each ,S2OO to $.700 Mel.sleuns, " 75 to 101 l 350 ROWS ng 7411011i:6s, " 60 to 175 5 , 0 Gold Wandies, - " 75 to MA Cash Prie,oB, AlVi•rWare , , 4:C.. "alued at 51,0110 itoo A chinice to draw any of the above pries for 25 cents. Tickets describing prizes are seated in Envelopes and well ;nixed. Un receipt of 25 cents a Seated T4e4et Is drawn. without choice, and sent by innil to any address. The prize mined upon it will be delivered to the ticket ho .1.0 on payment of Os: Dollar. Prizes are im mediately seat to any address by express or re turn mast. You will know what your Pt ize is before you psy for ir, "Ally Prize exehm„,,,ed for another of the same value." No blanks. Our patrons esn depend on fair dealing. lir Finagsen.t.—We select the following from Inn 1/V who have lately drawn Valuable I' , rises, and kindly permit ted us to publish them: An low .1. Burns, Chicago. iill1,090; Miss Clara S. \Val ken Italtnuore, Plano, i.SW; James M i . Mat thew.. tetrolt, $5.0410; John T. Andrews, Sa vannah ~.5,e00• Miss Agues Simons, Charleston, Piano, ;;4300. IVe publish no names without per- OPINIONS TIIE PRESS —"The firm Is retie- I de. and deserve their imeeecs."— treaty Tribune, [ay s. '•R'e know them to be r. lair dealing Jkiretd, May ZiS. - A tricot] of ours drew a =i691. , prize. which WES promptly ed.' —.li rd./ Xcer.N, June S. Send lor en canal'. Liberal inducements to Agentq. Sati.daction guaranteed. Everypuck- GIF. mix .1 ASH lil.,i(ney, s 1r i; 14Tes f contains o r .! $2; 3; In: for All letters should be adZire. , ,sed • I fARPNIt, WILSON St CO.. 11. i Broadway, New York. nov.l"-'l:9-12] UT,' TO AI( E )IONEY— VIRGINIA LA. N‘ 0 Will POll.l to any address a ramplet of One Hundred pages,eivtna deseri pt ions 01 600 Farnis, :::111 other vrauable inrarmation. Will sell 75.04, act, s of land trent $1 to s2.soper acre. mccitAcKEs .c lJitO. t Box 151 Fredericksburg, \ e. Send postage stamp. novl:3-4r 1)00 K A C;ENTSW A N TE FO IL ) s'ipmGC. L. ES AN]) OF P. T. B.A_RN - ITAT wri,. en by Hlntse/ I*. In One Large Octavo Vol n,—Nearly etlo pages—Printed in English and Certnaa. Elegant. Pnll Page engravings It embraces Porly Years Recolleetions of hls Busy as a Merehant, Manager, Ban leer, Lecturer, and :ThoW111:111. No hook published so neCeOta- Ise to all classes. Every one wants i . Agents :tveta . 2o from . - 41 In Ina subserlhers a week, VI e oa er extra, indneernents. lltl,l rated Cll at10:411.! alai Teri ns Itl Agelfts writ free. J. B. laruit e Cu., Pahl Ishers, Hart lord, Cann. " _ \ "•‘ i DOOK ; ENTS. .; • c wilt send a handsome prospect us of our I LI,UisTRATEDFAMI LX BIBLE, to any So. ee of charge. Address NATI, >NAL PPLI.P , IIIM: COMPANY, 1.r.v..1- It Phtladelploa, . _ 1-/(;:d1“.io! By , enditig:l3 lei: 1. ttge, height. color and P .1 w.ll reet.ii'..,l.y let urn matt, a COI reef, ~t your. awn: hastmatt or wife., With IMMO ,4 14:1 title of 111:1I1111;:e. W. FOX. P. O. 1./1 . .1,.•..:\ Fulton...lite, N. Y. Lnov.l3-4:, w Ell OF DEAFNESS nna rnthri h remedy mid NViii NCIld t he rt C , •:14 ti cc. :MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, lobolcen. • GEN 't'S \l' _WED 1 7 O1: BEFOIiE ./ Li FOOTLIGHTS ',ND REHIND THE :-.CENE,, by Lifive Logan. A. hlgh-tovnal, rapid A. complete, expt,e 01 the show- V, or! 4. tlab 11;v44-, ; 60 engravings. l'r •speetna and tit :nide free to Agent., PA 13.1 ELF: & CO., nov29-:=LI ,111 lade, ph LL Middlvt.,wn. - • , in 10 hour. without, drugs. Fur ioldre., L. SAGE, Vilthgnr Works, Conn. itov2o-st, A .G ENT , WA:\ TED for our Great 110'1,1:010 w. 1.1:. Our Hon - le Physician. A Now Ilsossi,v-Itook of Family u•. By D r rz,r,i , of the Uitiver.ity of the City of Now ys stastat ta I tw [neatest' prsdossors in the deparlitionts. 'throe p•arr. devntigi to Its proparstt guise:wry and humbunitery is oxs•ssl. Pladesstors in our lending tuetheal oolleges test try that it ist the boat tastily doctor book .;\ or written. ()twit and on mine free to agents. A. It. 111113.13.11t11, MMI==[IIM=SEI LE : • The Under:44llPa trill NMI at, Public Sale, at 2 o'clock, P. N., on i•,l'l'UL'[L DECEMBER 11111, mito, oa the premises, near Ibe Union Chureh, and about one-hall tulle from Henry \1 . 1.1,..r•-, on the iitthlic road front Columbia to Mount Joy, A PIECE OF LAND, CONT.\ ISIN . G ACRES' AND 01 rnore or te , s, nod bounded by lauds at Conrad :swartz,--lienry Wisler :111,1 others. The Im prot•emeots arc a Log Dwelling house, LOG AND FDA,NM STLDLE, Fruit, Trees, Sc. The land ls all cleared awl fenced. Terms will be made known on day of sale, by HENRY WISLER, Ex. of Last Will & Testament of Cims. Lockard, J. A. Jordan, A nerfoneer. nor2o—ft CIIA.S. H. Mc:CUL I .OUGIT. Secretary lAtn easier, l'tt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MAMMOTH SALE! Four Hundred Thousand ($ 4009000.00) DOLLARS FALL AND WINTER C l l 0 , _4 ti 9 AT ' 4 17(211 PRI' *E AS sIiALL Es:SUR AN IMMEDIA_ S _A_ LE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, December Ist, 1869 AT A LIP-PAST SP, VF,IV O' CLOCK, There will be Commenced, at the GREAT OAK-LILL BilEilllir,S, SIXTH AND NARK ET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA ( Ie.ANI) crick:fru:Ye, SALE. To be In Every Respect a Duplicate of the CfEA'f' EXECUTOR'S SALE hehi Here one year ngo At which the - febrle -will Remember they s( (-timed the BestITARGAINSTN CLOTH ING THAT THEY HAVE EVER MADE IN THEIR LIVES. THIS IS TEE ST-4 TENENT OF OCR CASE Anticipating, us did all Merchants, an unusu ally. brisk trade, we invested EIGHT HUN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($S00,00()) in the Purchase and Manufacture of Clothing: Our Sales have exceeded last year's, but have fallen far short of our calculations—amounting to the present time, for Full Trade, to about 5400,000.00, Leaving us Four Hundred Thousand Dollar's worth of Gurthents of Every Desertption, suitable to all elassom, marl° no with the utinoNt Care, of the eery Fittest. Materials, SOT ONE DULL A.it'S wtncr.a OF ON alt.:11 are we wil lug to carry over a, Ohl ~toek into next year. iteace we are determlaetl. =I CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL THIS CLOTHING, getting back what iXoncy we can, no as to be in good condition to commence the next Season's Trade without Incumbrance. otter, then, OUR ENTIRE STOCK Ac Prices acs Low as thos • prevailing at the Great, Sale Lust Pall, Bringing Nome of our Prices far 13e- ]ow the Cost of Mari- nfitetti I rig. 1,009 OVERCOATS. made in most Fashionable Styles, of all kinds of Beavers, Chin chillas, Tricots, &c. 4,090 SCITS, Coats, Pants and Vests of the same material, Business, Dress, Traveling, - Indispensable" Silas, 6,00 1 9 COATS, Chesterfields and Sacks, Morning and Lounging Coats, Frock and Drezo. Coats, &C. 5,001) Prs. PANTALOONS, of all materials, and cut on every approved style, Narrow and "Nubby," Plain and Comfortable. 0,000 VESTS, Velvet Vests, Fancy Cassimer Vests. Cloth Vests, doable or single breasted, MO or low cut. Beside. all Oils, wo will, fur 2f.. DISCOUN'I ALL CASH SALES IN OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT, DEDUCTING 15 PER CENT. FROM THE FACE OF EA.CII 131 r.r., and allow a 2. PER CENT. ON ALL PURCHASES IN THE FURNISHING DE- P A RTmENT, YOUTILS" .111'D CIIILDRarS MI'PAIZT.IIE.XT. This Department ha's been a Specialty with tn: this year. We have hind manufactured the Largest ann Best Alctortment in BOYS' OtArTli. 1:NO to be found in this etty.all of which ih now for sale at WLEATLY ItErtucED PIIICES • A It. 1.111: GPPOIITUNITY TO PIT OUT THE cIiELDLIEN SALE COM3IENCES Wednesday, December Ist, Store will be opened early, und closed late. Ab ut SEVENTY-FIVE SAIat:SAIEN will be lit attendance. Prompt and polite attention will be given to all. No customer wall be u usuppl ed, if any reasonable Accommodattm of Prices will Judaea Min to buy. Wananiaker S 2 - Brown, OAK HALL BUILDINGS, S. E. Cor 6th and Market. streets, Philadelphia n,,v27,•69-2.111 SIEVE . S Nu NV IGLUT], 3buittfuetuie4 by ST.I.LE RS 11 ROTII Ce.n MAUXI7.I . STIOEET, PILILADELPIIIA. sept N UTIOE. At a moeting of the Nand of Managers of the Mount Bethel Cemetery Coinistay held at the office of the Company on _Monday, November 2zd, ltitiv, It was Pesofrol, That the Secretary be Instructed to advertise that this Company intend removing the remains of all Who are buried along what was the North fence:of tile "11111111 n emu tot y" within twenty days, and all p,rtions who can identify the graves of their Mends shad cull on Hobert Sneath who will furnish boards for the purpose of marking the same. The remains of those identified will be iemoved to another part of the Cemetery and a record made of the loca tion of each, those not identified will be re moved and reburied. The attention of all parties interested is called to the above resolution. This is to include the remains of those only who are buried in single graves. "None will be removed from lots which nave been purchased Irom 31r. Miltilu. A..I.'EAUFFMAN. nov279t Secretary', WORTH'
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