frijs goluntiria gpg. , • • a.k.,..^.4,A S. W. YOCUM' T. IV. YOCUM -I'abllsbers an . WOLFERSIIERCIER, f l'roprletors. Columbia, Saiiirday,"Decoitbdr- 4,1569. CMlmumvamoNs.lett era, contributlona_,,getterally of "rdeilt and interest to the readef;'*lll bar-nodeptable from friends from all quarters. • proceedings of Congress. Congress met on Monday. In the Senate 'Ldt.'M.,ltiorrill was sworn in as successor to Mr.;:Festienden. and the resignation 'of Senator Grimes, of lowa, was presented. The credentials of ; the Virginia Senators elect 'teem tabled. Mr. Catneron presented a petition of Pennsylvania, asking the rec ognition of Cuba, which, on motion of Mr. Sumner, was tabled. Messrs Drake and Sumner introduced bills restricting the op pollatdjurisdiction of the Supremo Court of the United States in certain eases -affecting the , constitutionality of _acts of Congress. ' Mr. Morton introduced a bill to reconstruct the State of Ceurgio, nail l dmuitds t•alled up the bill to enifiirce - the Fourteenth Amendment in. that -state, 'and "restore to it a republican form of government," Mr. Edmunds' bill was made the order for Wed ' nesday., Mr: Stewart Offered a resolution 'di meting the?-Thdielary Com tnittee to in quire, whether. any States are denying to any class of persons equeal protection of ,the laws, and to'report what action ma y be necessary iu the matter. The President's message was rend, and the Senate utter mat Executive session, adjourned. In the House, several new norms is were sworn in. Messrs. Sherrod and Dos, of al ' abama, being objected to, were not sworn, :ind their' credentials were 'referred to the Election Committee. The President's.mes soge.m as read. The census bill was report ' ed end made the order for Wednesday. Mr. - Farnsworth offered a joint resolution, de claring' Virginia' entitled to representation in Congress, whichwas referred to the Re construction Committee. On motion of Mr. Paine, the credentials of all persons' claim ing seats from Virginia or mississippi were directed to be referred, whmvma prcre rated . Election Committee. In the U. t 7. Senate, on Tuesday, bills %rem introduced as follows : By Mr. Spen -cereor Alabama, to amend the Civil Blab ts act,' by making colored persons COttlpUttill. to testify ill - State Courts, etc.; by . Mr. Sumner, to amend the banking . act and - promote a return to speck) payments ; cud, ,by Mr. Trumbull. to relieve Congressmen from the importunity of Wilco Seeker's, by making it a misdemeanor for them to rec ommend applicauts for office. .1 , 4 r. Morton, of Ind., offered a join tresolution for the ad mission of Virginia, and the Chair present ed a memorial from the Radical Convention of that State, held recently at ltichmond, against admission. In'therliou - Se, the portions of the Presi dent's message relating to the finances, our foreign relations, ac., were reierred to the various committee. Bills were introduced by Mr. Dawes, or Mass., reorganizing the Treasury Department; Mr. Butler, ei Mass., repelaing the Tenure of Office act ; Mr. Hill, of abolishing . the Franking privilege; Mr. - Williams, in Ind., repealing theduty on eotfea, tea, salt, and writing anti printing paper; Mr. Wood, N. Y., to pre vent-Congressmen from holding office un der the President; and by Mr. Ingersoll, of 111., to prohibit Treesury sales 01 cein , and provide for redemption of green backs in coin, at par. The credentials or Messrs. 'Hays, Sherrer,'Helfin and Dix, of Ataiaima were reported taelk tram the Election Coln , mittee, and thbse gentlemen were sworn in. The credebtlals of the Virginia members were presented and , referred. "Oft motion of Mr. Butler, the Postthaster .General was directed to report upon the practibilby of paying pensions through the postal money order system. AAjou-rned. In the Senate on Wednesday, bills were introduced for a general amnesty an the r tt ideation of the Fifteenth Amendment, for the abolition of test oaths, pad for ematii7.- ing bounties to colored soldiers. In the HOUR(' hills wen; introduced for funding the National Debt 'at a lower rato of interest, for procuring and ,disseunnatin- informa tion on the cereal and Other crops of foreign countries, and for taking the l'.:tinth 'Census fixing the numbec of Representatives: The Senate •eoniirieed General Belknap ea Secretary of War, rani Mr. ,nhemen ..enretary of the Navy. or.A drice . osir Parma erm. Whilci scouting the Berea of propbe "ski Of a long hard winter made by the nuMerousiviseacres whose horoscopes are east by an infinity of "signs," we must admit that the past six weeks have been a very impressive indication of an num ally severe winter: ...It...is.entirely possible that "it wilbnothist"—'-aWasstirtion which we hear made twenty times a day—and we may have "a spell Of gaol weather yet," and all. that; nevertheless. it looks ugly, and though we way yet have an open and:mild winter, it would he well to prepare for the worst. We would ad vise our farmer friends to exercise great caution; and 'husband their supplies of &e., With strict eenomy. Ff we are to have winter weather front Oct. to Nay, it will wake a very loug- -feed= inn time, and fax the-grim:mica and steel:- yards to the utmost. Much of the scarc ity - Of feed,for stock in the early time,is brought about through reckless waste in early whiter, We are aware that•thero'iS a vast analiutit of grain, hay, straw and fodder in tho country, but the • experience of poet winters and the indica tions or the Present,'Wottld lead as to he lieve it will all I.‘e required. A large proportion or the farms iu _ this county aro stocked to their utmost eapae ity,-and a-Winter of unusual length and severity will tax their supplies of proven der to the very utmost, and not unfre cluently largely-exceed •-them--Thete is no surplus upon Which-to depend, for the production of au excess Gt grain &c., above home wants has bmg since l-.eett:discerded by our people. do we think that the farmers and S'teck-inisers this locality', need rely with an'y ciegrec certainty . upon; the ghiviinl:4iiilfriiittisnallibii-ge crops elsewhere. -:Plte'inflated 'accounts from tie west mustin t'akeu with considerable allowance., lye. have - scanned the" - Crop' reports in_the - tiewspapers of that quarter very, closely, and our inipiession i 3 that thereis this year a tutting off, iustead of an increase, ,iii -Productions. -The corn crop, in partieular,,is not nearly up to the standard of oiler years, and we should not he'surprised to .eve an early advance in the prices of all 'kinds of graitithe more eepeCially should. the present cold weather-contintie Our serious advice -to all. farmers .is to economize their, feed, and to• think t w ice before they-part with any great amount of their grain mad:provender Wilder a mis taken 'notion of,;•liaViivi superfinitv. Winter has begnmearly, feeding time trill be correspondinill;Pieelpll:lt,o,, and the month of long:Nlistinee - off. eril.);'anci..:nrowd ed stock 'yardi•will e - miitied:before' the grass •ows again..., Take 'a. werd of advice Wise inlOtne.", ' `'Thus speaks khe Washington Reporter upon the subjent„of,..a. hard -winter farMirs: , sliould seriously gonOider the atdajeoi. ," • . -r it is reporind that Dir.. Pugh the nninager of tlio ; A•Start , ntonrse of Jeetnres.. Phila. ,has dro~pod ' ~4e'l ,te rno of 13edeber fiotn' . - The R ich arcr o C elan (1 Teng- We'g.ii . c this article • the above caption becaus.ellichardson was the first transwes s3r, and. McFarland the neat. The brief . „ liistory , ol this painful tragedy' we give as follows Mr. Richardson, who was a frequent vis itor at the house of the publisher of the Tri ,bunc, Mr. - Sinclair, happened one evening seine three years ago to meet and become .introduced there to the wife of Mr. McFar land. Mr. Sinclair's house was said to be the rendezvous of many literary ladies and gentlemen, whose names are quite familiar in journalistic circles and whose con versation embraced among other things the relations of the sexes and the principle of psychological affinities. Mrs. McFarland was just sufficiently ed ucated and metaphysically inclined to un derstand and take en interest in these nov el themes of controversy, and Mr. Richard son, who had a similar tendency of thought. naturally began to take sonic concern in his now and attractive acquaintance, and pro cured her an engagement at the Winter Garden Theatre. .TAlitor Some time after he went to board in Amity street, and from time to time met Mrs. McFarlantl,• from whom he took certain manuscripts to dispose of. Mr. McFarland it appears, was in very flourishing, circum stances at this time, and his wife professed to he compelled to earn her own living and occasionally his. The story goes that Rich ardson finally went to board at the house in which McFarland, his wife and children were living, aid that there the intimacy between the former and Mrs. McFarland ripened into uncontrollable passion. Richardson and McFarland were acquain lances. The latter would, no doubt, have sooner resorted the intimacy which the fer nier eniribitod towards his wire had he been less thoroughly and kindly acquainted with him. As it was, he bore the tortnring at tentions of Richardson with a restless and chafing spirit, which !tally en] nutted n the shooting of Richardson as he way ac companying Mrs. McFarland home from the theatre the evening of March 13, 1567. McFarland cherished a perfect monoma nia cm the subject of his wife's desertion .and Richardson's connection therewith. lie has been seen time upon time again to stop with a spasmodic halt in front of the " Tri bane" ofiice, gaze wistfully up at the windows and walk away, with head de pressed and a suddenly, haggard expres sion of lace. Occasionally ho met Rirhard son in the streets and would implore bite to giro back his wife and children. Then Mr. McFarland would go up in the "Tribune" otlice and wander around me chanically. It was on one of these occa sions he saw a letter addressed " Mrs. Abby MeParland" lying in the box intended for the post, and, guessing with a prompt in stinct that it canto front Richardson, he took and deliberately Put it itt his pocket. This was the intertnVe 1 letter tin- contents of which ant trial of NleVarland i, eltpected to disclose. TIP) accounts which the press generally have given to the public. as to Meharland's appearance. manner and habits are grossly exaggerated. Ile looks, speaks and wears the deportment of a gentleman. Ile could hardly ow, r have been ihe "intemperate, shiftless, vagabond" that he is represented. That he drank at times deep, drowning draughts of whisky he adant4, bat it was after and not before, his wife showed :t pre ference fur another. 3sleFarland, enraged at the desertion of his house and family - by his wife, sought revenge upon the despoiler of his domestic: happiness, the talented Richard son, and then surrendered himself to the authowities. That 'McFarland did wrong in thus presuming to be judge and execu tioner no one will deny. But whence the provocation and how natural thus to re- sent Y The comments of the press have been numerous and varied; one city daily heads its ar' ictu " Fre.e Love and its Consequen- I We care not how lightly Richard son may be steeped in criminal guilt, or how innocent the intercourse between him and Mrs. McFarland may have been, no man has a right to invade the sanctity of the 11. one-circle, and implant a venom there, whtelt shall eat up all happiness. ..X. 1). llichardson's cud was tragic in deed, and his deathleaves a void in the Igreat field of journalism which cannot be , readily fluted. Rut that he was a journal ( ii-4, doep nut screen - Lim l'roin the .just'el4 Cure 6141 moral and religious prthlie. And beefinse he does so, and is shot down, even be l' att assassin is no cause for elevating him 'o the dignity of martyrdom. As his moral character becomes better known,the inure disgusting to the common-seuse mind must be the course which Revs. Mr. ileeehcr and Mr. Frothinghant took in the mock marriage between Mr. Rich ardson :tad Mrs. McFarland only a few hours before the death of the former. Mrs. McFarland obtained a divorce only fur the purpose of effecting a union with him who had deprived her household of all its pleasures. The conduct of the two . clergymen in officiating at the marriage, stamps their sympathy with that looseness of the marriage tie, with which Richard- I CIS sun seemed ever to regard it. They virtu ally endorse this disregard for the sanctity of the family compact,and their subsequent attempt to make a hero and a martyr of Richardson eau only eaeitc uniniti;,ated disgust in the public mind. This is rather unfortunate for the - Beecher family. Mrs. Stowe has acqui. red iMen\jable notoriety by writing upon a subject a lady of refined tastes would n,,t even entertain in social conver sation; and even now rumor says that she is leading a miserable life in. consequence of the attacks from all sources upon herself and her Byron story. Later, her brother, Henry Ward Beecher, has lost all caste and confidence with the moral and religion public. We would not sp:ak harshly of the dead, " nor draw his frailties from their dread abode"; what Ric Jardson has done 'is past. .1'.40 one of sound mind eau approve bis life; on the one hand we have-an outraged husband, a disgraced family, and an Indiana divorce; on the other an insinuating gentleman, whoseof lease smells to heaven. Vice-President Colfax could not have 'known the true condition of affairs when he hastened to telegraph; "Our whole houselcold send their sincerest sympathies and warmest wishes,' &e. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Colfax spoke in condemna tion of Mormonism; how can he now applaud a doctrine which if made gen eral would " turn the whole country into a worse than Mormon seraglio, or a Turkish harem. We do not believe in making a hero out of a criminal because he may stand high either in social or lit erary circles. The rrestsurer. Whatever may he the nature of the light at Harrisburg on the opening of the session, we believe that nothing short of a new candidate for the position will meet tht wants.of the people, and their honest 'representatives. A busioess-,lnati, not a politician; is wanted for the duties of the 'Treasury Departmeutone who eau re- Store confidence in the administration of affairs at ECarrisburg. We care not how customary it may be for any one to be elected to 'office twice in succession; all we demand is the same honesty, and so far as possible the same economy, as in private affairs. To do this the progres sive, reformatory power must cut loose from the claims of treasurers, ex-treasur ers and politicians, and unite iu securing to the State en honest and uneotnpromised CM The Ifiessa,le. Tne President delivered his message to ,Congress on Monday, one day in adVance of the usual time. ltis a plain common-, sense document, sensible, and straightfor ward. _ it is not brilliant, nor he it anir of that felicity of expression which char acterizes the messages of President Lin coln, or the personality ,and disgusting_ egotism of President Johnson's. It states plain facts in a plain way. The lour prominent points of which it treats arc the finances, the progress of re construction, Cuba, and the Alabama claims: Ilpon the financial question, the Presi dent speaks sensibly. He thinks imme diate resumption dangerous but recom mends a gradual return to specie payment. His theory to accomplish this is to au thorize the Treasury to redeem its own paper, at a fixed price, whenever present ed, and withhold from circulation the cur rency so redeemed, until sold again for gold. The revenues, and internal taxes may be reduced, as they. 'are now more than is required for the current expenses of the country. The President expresses tit, ,ythrathy of the Government and the penzlc. With flino struggling for independence and freedom in Cuba, hilt we must not violate law in attempting to show our sympathy As to reconstruction the President rec °amended that the Governor of Georgia be authorized to convene the Legiela• tare of that State as originally elected, and that each one be required to take the oath prescribed iu the reconstruction act. Virginia having complied with the laws the President recommends the admission of her Senators and representatives. The "Alabama claims" received a toed share of attention. The rejection of the Johnson-Clarendon treaty is approved, on the grounds that the injuries being- so great, and our loss. so he,tvy tive will as a powerful people feel more at ea , e um) r a great wrong wholly unatmo,,l, than un•ler a settlement - which satisfies ❑either our ideas of justice, nor the sense of greivance we have sustained. Pere Hyacinthe lectured at the Acad emy of 31 usia in New York last night, in aid of the French Benevolent, Societ•. The builging was crowded to overflowing, and ho address WAS eathu4iastie.liy up plaudt.-d by those of the autience who un derstcod 'French: IDeath ofaMlillionzaire Miser. On 'Wednesday morning, Nev. 21th, a lit tle bedroom in the highest story of Taylor's Hotel, in Jersey City, was broken open by the bill collector tvhuu he roand that no an swer was made from within to his calls, and the lifeless b..aly of one of the oldest boarders in the house found sitting upright in a chair before the table. Tne tom , Ivits very old, and bad been for years subject to disease, and the discovery that he had at last died alone and witaout warning, though a matter of surprise and regret, did not cense suspicion. For five or six years the the old man. who dressed in the roughest garments, had Leen gliding silently from his garret to the dining room and back Again to his retirement. What his neon pa- Lion was no one knew, or seemed to care. Only one person was ever admittera to his room. This was the chambermaid, who wits permitted to arrange his room while ho wits at dinner. When questioned, the girl replied always that there was nothing re markable in the room, except the abSence or anything to nA , 11,4 it nionfiirM ..1. tow otd'roaty, coarse shirts and ,patched boots !hero were, ind two old trunks old and battered. There was one singular eiretim ntanee eon Fleeted with the tnan's Thought meanly clad, he Was among the promptest to pity his bills. The old man was without friends, and daring the six years of his abode in the house n t one came to see him. It was known by the proprietor, however, that he had a sister living at Groton, Conn. His Sallie Lyman Allyn, wits known to none hut the proprietoraud book-keeper. What were his antecedents, his rescources, or his occupation, no one could ascertain. 'When lie was found dead, the servants were ordered to lay hint oat and watch by the corpse until his friends, if he had any, could be called. This morning they came, a sister, a brother-in-law and two nephews. They said he was born in Connecticut in 1797, and had nniny years ago been it com mission merchant in Now York, whore he amassed a large fortune. What had be come of it they did not know. They soon learned where he kept apart of it, however, for upon unlocking ono or the trunks a he - ap or bonds and stock, gold and currency, was found tumbled carelessly In. An exami nation showed that there was property in the room worth over it 300,000, besides secu rities for large aunts elsewhere. A will Was found among other papers, dated fifteen years ago, bequeathing the entire property to his sister and her children. Thu evidences of the old man's meanness' were plentiful in the narrow room, and the sight of his ragged garments, in which he clothed himself, brought tears to the eyes of his sister. The miser died as he lived, alone. A Bold and Successful Robbery et l'hteutsville Chester County—De fenseless Females bound and threatened with death. On Wednesday, the Ist instant, at about 3 o'clock in the morning, two men entered the dwelling-house or the Misses Knerr, in Plitenixville, and proceeding to the bed chamber threatened them with death if they made any noise. The thieves then coin ' menced butdoess operations by one of them placing his hands over the mouths of the two gills, whilst his coufederate took the cord from another bed in the room, with which the robbers in a very short time bound the two females to the bed. ,Render ed perfectly dk:fenceless, and being unable to give any alarm, the girls were compelled to await the result of a general search of 0 1 the premises. Bonds amounting to $3OOO were taken, $2OOO of which were U. S. 7.30's not registered, and the remain tng $lOOO City rs. The latter were registered. One of the robbers remarked that ho was sorry the Oily frli had been registered, :qui that if he could not dispose or thorn to advantage they should be returned. Being satistieit that they could get nothing more thii`iste; men left, having, occupied about a half en hour in theiroperatlons. One of the Misses K. soon after succeeded in getting. the cords from her hands and feet and opening n win dow alarmed the neighbors. The light-lin gered gentry had gone, howevei., and no traces of their whereabouts, or who they were could be found. Thu robbers showed 110 disposition to do personal injury, baton the contrary were remarkably polite. The Misses K. had just built several houses in Phoenixville and were going to make use of their bonds the next day in paying the con- tractor. It is supposed the two men got on board a train of coal-wars before daylight . and escaped to Philadelphia. The previous evening two well-dressed, tall individuals desired lodgings at one of the hotels,with the privilege of leaving their room some time in the' night, but not being aecomodated they loft. This is one of the boldest robber ies that over occurred in our neighborhood, and will no doubt serve to put persons who have valuables about their houses on the guard. —.Wort-Woken Herald. Slily -1 gigs —Haydn died ~poOr., , :-..Bloney's not : easy:, —Polish up your skates. . • —dpatesv 1110 tuts a..theatre., --eh - im) ons ,Prod tice lunacy, - • • -Lffarrisburg has sick hens: - • —Tobacco impairs the voice. news:papers In the Union. --Queen Isabella is writing a novel. „„—Cbleago.beer is the leading , guzzle.- -Coatesville is building n —Gen. Wool is an inveterate gambler. —Olive Logan values her tongue at 000,- 000. —Walt 'Whitman Ls' called the a -mill poet — Ohicagnchurches Will sons play "Shoo Fly !" —The Pore says - smoke, ann.. every OEM —The' London - 12,600 guver- ME —"Reading has 'au Academy of Natural. Sciences. —Snow is two feet deep in Watertown, New York. —A tobacco substitute is_ out that cures dyspepsia! —"Norristown has a population of nearly fifteen thousand. —Vinnie Ream Is said to be engaged to a Roman nobleman. —murfreeslxiro has a i7eekly paper call ed Established Fact. —Choral services are becoming popular t Engli4ll weddings. --T,on isa Mublbach is beginning- to dram atize some of her books. —A:Women's Suffrage Conrent,on is in n, eration at, Cleveland, Ohio. —A new church in Boston, dedicated last Sunday, has a "reporters pew." —Gen. Custer Is disignated as the 'blonde' cavalryman by 'Western papers.. —Twenty thousand people daily cross the Allegheny suspension bridge. Condon hes fifty-tWO streelS after the great Duke of —For the next five years there will be-a, tine of 825 imposed for shooting a partridge.. —A Virginia county court crier has not missed a court in the last forty-eight years. —Adelina Patti says she thinks a hus band's arnta the best m!ckleca a worno.n can have, —A New Yorker has invented a ballot bos arrangvm,,nt which tie c•la,rne eann•a br srnff.•d Q•loon vury ton , l urvisEe Ind el:iployx Nom, ?7P“-rate illstrtliit,:ital pt•r:orin , rl, "0 : , Wary ;,, 1. • 1/10., , t Li 11=111 gineermg." —A. Ilostogi c.nut,ii!ut io receive the remains of .%.tr. Peabody upon their arrival there. —.Sidney Webster, of New York, -is Spain's lawyer in this country, and 'gets' $40,000 gold a year• salary. —A New York contemporary says a high way robbery in Wall street, in that city, is an "unlacing occurrence." ~,—Over two hundred "revecti hle mar", chants'• are said to be iinplicatOd ric York custom house frauds. —The native Sandwich Id Inders are be coming so far civilized us to wear paper collars and curry timbre:ll4i. —lt is proposed to erect a monument over the grave of President Lincoln's moth er• in Spencer counts, Indiana. —A young woman of Patterson, N. J., has gone out to India to marry a young mksionary whom sae never seen. —ln Cotinecticut, by a new school law, they require all children under 14 to attend school at least three months a year.. —Pickpockets are said to muster in force on the• railroads between New York and Boston; Midst the railway stations. —New York has a girl aged sixteen who know • ng her rights, maintains them by shining boots in the City flail Park. —The Hartford Post considers the Paci fic 'Railroad a big thing. It has brought the oc-cident and uc-cident together. —Prentice advises. if time passes tedious ly with you, provoke some,bl fellow to kavaak-yoilrin thomikefelo of next —Main street Colninbla S. V., sligh t ed on Wednesday night last for the first time, sine() Oen. Sherman put out its lamps. —Benjamin Biker Is a Floridian who this year raised a crop of $77000 worth of pine apples on one acre and a half of ground. —A Minnesota debating society has re - - solved that the "Mlle° of Vice President of the Unitel•States unnecessary and dan gerous." repart from RiJima:aid, Kentucky, warns visitors "to keep a sharp look out for stray pistol balls that by about the streets at night." —A.. 'Western paper annoauces that it tias `employed a humorist to write fanny par agraphs min an astute writer to show up the jokes. --In an ItHaul:4 graveyard an image of .a pet dog is oat on a tocnbstaa.., with the words underneath "of such k the kingdom of heaven." • —The Mi3lOtl.o Dill>tl.l:o2 thinks that no gushing genius can be successful iu news- ! , paper life; the trust Jo:mil:dist being 1 chine ocilt.or," - Shah Carotina editor writes" his edi torials on pertained note piper, end hinithe copy saved, to derisit among t lie 'Archives' I of the fainity. —A flint in Caster county, Pa., his been tined re:lenity for all.iwing• isiaus weeds to act his feral, to the damage. . of his.neigl, bor. —Prof. Loomis, of Yale College, thinks the central liquid parts of our earth (which are inten-iely hot). reader it a very unsafe place to stay on. --According to a recent derision, b.) ing-house keepers Av ho serve hash are obliged to take out license as m inch a eta r s, —N. 0. Times. —Perhaps it is all ot.l , iltit It certainly is felicitous, saying or that "one et Woo fe•el4 weil bri•ak up tt lar_to rani 0- In eeting." —That part of oar business community who are not engaged in telling - why gold went down, are spendin4 their time in ex plaining why it ought to go up. —The opposing political journals of Som erset county, Ponnaylvattia;ar olt - netl - b •. the same persons. They abtvie etch 'other o their hearts' etntent and divide the profits. —A Pittsburg paper thinks it, necessary to tell its readers Ghat the members of the Legislature from -Vtlegliatty this winter do not intend to indulge in "Legislative mis conduct." —At Bridgeport, Connecticut, the people are said to have a habit of walking across a railway bridge, and occasionally. comPel- Brig trains to stop and wait for them to get out of the way. —A. pair of number twelve shoes were re cently found hanging to the door knob of a Connecticut shoe store, bearing this in scription "PIOUS repare thefts shows, will cawl for them two night." •••-1 noted Western Express CoMpany prints on its shipping receipt that it will . not be liable for "any loss or damage by firo,, the acts of God, or of Indians, nr. other onetuies of the Government. —The editor or the Petersburg 14 , 16 x iv of opinion that "Woman JUN, by civilliation and Christianization of the AngloS,Laott-t, race, been raised to a position • suparior to that or all !leaven's creation. , —"You never saw such a happy lot of people as we had hero yesterday," said a, landtady in Indiana to a newly-arrived guest; 'there were thirteen couples of 'em.' "What! thirteen couples just married ?" "Oh, no, sir; thirteen couples just divore: od —An editor In New 'jersey : brings delin quent subscribers to his counter in lively order by publishing obituary notice: of them. When they have paid up err carpi he o. ntradlcts the report of their death by say-. lug they were only "dead'beate." - SPECIAL NOTICES- NEW -AIIVERTISEMENTS. TEE GREAT PICTORIAL ANN UAL Hostetter's United States Almanac for MO, for dis tribution gratis, throughout the UnitodStates n no all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere, will be published abOut the drat of January, and all who wish to understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable suggestions It contains. In addition to no admirable medical treatise on the causes, prevention and .cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a largo amount . of inlbrmation interesting to the merchant, the miner, the farmer, the planter, and professional man; and the calculations have been made for such meridians and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive Nations] Calendar. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary ef fects of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, the staple tonic and alterative of more than half the Christiati world, are fully set forth in its pages,which arti - alsci interspersed with pictorial illustrations,val nablaredipes for the household and dam, humorous auccdotzs, and other Instructive and amusing read ing matter, original and selected. Among the annu als to appear with the opening of the year, this will be ono of the most useful, and may Lc had for the ask ing. Send for copi sto the Cordial Manufactory, at Pittsburgh, Pa., or to the nearest dealer in HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The BITTERS are sold in every city, town and vldage, and arc exten sively used throughout the entire civilized world. [scpl-00-tftv PAIN KILLER MANHATTAN, ICRIIBaq, April 17, 186t1. MR:sns. Naar Davis & SON, GENTLENIK , eI wantto say nlittle moreabout the Pain Killer. I consider it a very valuable mew eine, end always keep it on hand. I have traveled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. In my pructice I used it freely for the Asiatic-Cholera in 1030, and with better tuccesa than ,‘lth any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera In 10.53, with the same good re sults. A. II TINTING, M. D. " a " "1 regro t to say that the Cholera has pre• veiled here of Into ta great extent. For the last three weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal cases each day have been reported. I should add that tho Pam Killer sent recently from the Mission Mouse, has been used with considerable success during this epidemic. f taken in season, it is generally elfer.• Mal in checking the disease. Rev.CiIAS.IIARVING, Shoinpore, India." sentl-GS-tf w THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA IN THE KNOWN WORLD Dr. Wishert's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible core for dyspepsia in its most aggravated form. and no matter of how long standing. They penetrate the Secret abode of th:s ti, ritile disease., and exterminate it, rout and brancii , Mr- Oyer. They alleviate more agony and silent stun i leg than tongue san tell. They are noted for curing Hr m 1-pn••t•-' ca•c• ab .11 •t.ry kt. •,• 4 to .4- •u tot d I el,l. NO t:,rtn of rly,p. , •ha II their p , rt-!int•ux r r. • ••I OM pLiral.2.4 1100 l• :•1 • Z0k..6.1 e the tl.,•steln the corruption sdlieh , bro.us e!. the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or pidegin 0 Mei, stow+ the air passages of tho lunge, Its heal; ou principle acts upon the Irritated surface of lungs. and throat, penetrating to earn diseased pn t, relieving Fain and subduing innsmitintion. It i. result of yearn of study 71211 CZpOrinlellt, and n to (Armed to the afflicted with positive a.inurance of It+ power to cure the following diseases, if the patifflg tins not too long delayed it resort to the means of curet.— Coneumpton of the Lunge, Cough, Sure Throat "Breast, Bronchitis., Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Pdee, Asthma, Whoop ing Cough, Diptheria, (Lc. A medical expert, holding . lionorable collegiate di ploma., devotee his entire time to MU examination of patient's at the office parlors. As.ociaied him are three consulting physicians of acknowl edged e•-inence, whotio services are given to tl,e public Free of Charge. This opportunity is offered by no other institution in the country. Letters from any part of the country, asking ad rico. will be promptly and gratuitou.ly responded to. Where convenient, remittances should take tile shape of DRAFTS Olt POST-OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wishart'a American IV.:paid kills, u box. Sent by mail on receipt or price. Puce of Wioharta Pine Tree Tar Cordial, $1.50 a bottle, orStl per dozen. Sent by exprema. All conlinuideation4 altould be addre..sed L. Q. C. ISlStixitT, M. D., tlttf.' Nord/ Second t.Lt eel. Philadelphia. rw5.2..4.1in 1 MERLT SOON NOISED ABROAD It Is but 81X years since ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, wee ilrst offered for vale. Its good qualities was - soon made bnnwn at home, and very soon its fame was noised far and near; now it IA sold in nearly every Drug Store in the United States—North, East, ': - Senthand West. • No similar medicine stands higher *.lsla—rno - pe - Oik. It L' Irbil known on the' PacifiCl 'boast, and liberal demands for it from San Francisco and Sacramento in talifornia,and Portland, Oregon; • even from Anstralia, large order ore receivel for it. And throughout Canada, it is well and (monthly I: nown, and sold everywhere. Read what Captain Foeter 1"011.? Iluswatz.,March fIad,ISGS, Messrs. Punter DAVIS &Sox, inn pleased is notify you of the benefit which I have received from Add.rs's LUNG BALSAM, having been troubled with a cough mr several years past, the Balsam was recommended to me. I imme diately procured it, and found it to relieve my cough more readily than anything I every tried. My wife.has also need it with moat satisfactory results. Yours Very Truly, CAPT. D. FOSTER. 'Capt. Foster is a ship owner and builder, re {ding of Port Durvrell, Canada. Sold by PF.P.1117 DAvls te SON, Montt - ctn.% Agent, for MEM SPECIAL NOTICE s('',IIENCK'S PUI-1 1 / 4 1.0:5.i1C SYRLT Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pine, will cure Con sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken liccording to directions. They are all three to be taleen at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. I relax - the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite becomes geed ; the food digests and makes good blood; the patientliegine to grow in flesh; the dis eased matter ripens to the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This is rho only way ao cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. .1. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia. owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Put music Syrup r Mem. the morbid matter in the lutms. , nature throws it oaf by an , risy expectoration, Car ' when the phlegm or matter is ripe. a slight couch will throw it off. and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this.the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills mint be freey used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Sulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Sehenek's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re- MOring till obstructions, relax the duets of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon •relleved; the stools will show whet the Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented except colotnel (u deadly poison which Is very dangerous te use ex cept whit great care), that will unlock a gstlibladder and start the secretion.; of the liver like Schenck's 3fandrake Liver Complaint Is one of the me=t prominent (muses of Consettiption. Schencles Seaweed 'tattle 19 a gentle stimulant and alterative,and the alkali in the Semeed, which this preseeption is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice, to dissolve the feud with the Pultnenie Syrup, and it is made into good blusl without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure con sumption is, they try to do too much : they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic Inver, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se cretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. , prochenek, in his treatment. does; not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. lie:novo the cause, and they will all atop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated 'Throat, m less the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person nits 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 fast decaying., such cases Whist must be "done? It is not only ihe lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenck's three medicines, winch will bring up a tone to the stomach. the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as NOOll as the body begins to grow,the lungs commence to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure consumption. l m " o 'e li n un l t ''e a r n e ll i''tong disease, and only:Liver Ca Dyspepsia,beheuck's Seawesil Tonic and Mundralio Pills are sidlicient without the PM mouic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they, are perfectly harmless, Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the lery last stage of pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid , medicines, and since his recovery many thousands `similarlystllicted have used Dr. Schenck's prepara tions with the same remarkable success. Full di rections accompanying each, make it not absolutely 'necessary to personally see Dr. Screnck, unless the isttients wish, their lungs examined, and fur this purpose he is professionally chi principal olllce, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. tie is also professionally at N0..34! Bond Street, .sebi. York, every other Toes -Sky, and at , No. 95 lianovextitreet, Boston, every other Wednesday. Begives advice free, but for a thdrough, examination with Ids Itesplrometer the price is $5. office hours at each city from 9 A. ld to 9P M., -- Price °film fulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each St 6o per bottle, or •17 60 ft half-dozen. Mau drake Pills 25 cents a hos. For sale by all druggi s t,. Ult. J. FL SCHENCb., 15 N. 6th St., Phila., Pa. i appi-t,94fw] In.DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CATARRII treated with the utmost success, by J. Issscs, M. D., and Profesior of 'Diseases tt , the Eye cog Ear, his speciaity) , in the Medical Coltege of Penns.y/vania,l2 years erpcsiesee, (formerly of Ley.ten, Stolland,) No. SOS Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can b seen at his office. , The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, ns he Las a•, secrets ut bi p sotto. eyeiltmexted without pain. No barge fOs einminatiou. ; IYIAIVIMOTH SALE ! Four Hundred Thods'and ($400,000.00) FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AT SUCH PRICE AS SHALL INSURE AN IMMEDIA 'l' E ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ECM 11 i t r, it lii . - - • .- 11 ILi :, ;,. •-i.:: :-; ';', ,:- SIXTH AN:o 2-1 .‘,111.1.:1C S'l:ltEl.;'i'S, C'..LOTHING SALE, TO be iu Every Iteppeet a Duplicate of the GREAT EXECUTOR'S SALE At which the People will Remember they se eureed the Best BARGAINS IN CLOTH ING THAT THEY HAVE EVER MADE IN THEIR LIVES. THIS IS TEE ST-4 TEERN7' OF OCR G'.4SE Anticipating, as did all Merchants, an unusu ally brisk trade, we invested EIGHT MIN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS (SbOO,1l10; in the Yurulume and Manufacture,. of Clattautr„ Our' Sales - laiie exceeded last year's, but have fallen fur short of our calculations—ainounthig to the present dine, for Full Trade, to about Leaving us Four 'Hundred Thousand Dollar's worth of Garments of Every Desertption - ,-- hultable to all elass.s, made up with the utmost care, aj the very Fweet .llnteriatx, NOT ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF 'WHICH are we wiring to carry over as Old stock into next year. Hence we are determined. AT ALL HAZARDS, TO MARE A CLEAN SWEEP I=l OF ALI:: THIS CLOTHING, getting back what honey we can, so as to be in good condltiOn to commence the next Season's Trade without Incumbrance. Arair-Are offer, then, OUR: ENTIRE STOCK At Priees as Low its t 1104.1 prev uiing :it the Great Sale Last Fail, Bringifig some of our Prices tar Be ! low the Cost ot r Nima- 4,0J0 OVER.COATzt, made in mu-t Fasidoziaine Yie , , of all hinds of Beavers. Chin eh hut, Tricots, ate. Lout - SUITS, coats, Pants and Vests of the samo material, Business, Drei,s, Traveling, "Indispensable" St/as, 6e. CIO COATS, Chesterfields and Sacks, Morning and Lounging Coats, Frocl and Dress Coals, &c. 5,000 Prs. PANTALOONS, of all materials, and cut on every approved style, Narrow and "bobby," Plain and Comfortable -0,00.1 VESTS, Velvet Vests, Fancy Cassimer Vests, Cloth Vests, double or single breasted, high or low iit. Des Mos all tills, WO Will, fur 20 Day,;, DISCOUNT ALL CASH SALE•"S IN OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT, DEDUCTING 1,3 PER CENT. FROM THE FACE OF EACH BILL, and allow a 2 1 PER CENT. ON ALL PURCHASES IN THE FURNISHING DE PARTHENT. YOUTHS" DE.PaRTMENT This Department, has been a Specialty with us this year. 'We have had manufactured the Largest cud Bent A.sortnient of 13OYS' CLOTH ING to be Wend in this eitv.3ll tit - which is now fur sale at GREATIAY REDUCED PIUCES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO FIT OUT Tar. Wednesdav, December Store will be opened early, and closed late. Ab..ut.SEVEINTY-FIVE SA.I.ESSINS will be to attendance. Prompt and polite attentton wilt be given to all. .1 , 10 custouxCr will be ttbsupyb ed, any reasonable Accommodation or prieee, will induce lam to buy. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL 13UILDLNGS ) B. E. Cor. Gth and Market streets, Philadelphia. noir27.'oo-era DOLLARS IVOR 7'll SALE. WeeTubvr ISO MEM PITELADE LPIIT A, held here one year ago 5400,000.00, tlfact tiring eIIIL IJItEN SALE COMMENCES kwinsricoVWllifiC , Ntifiaa.6lpwiliawroissivartommofre,al . 7 ,-;'''; '` ' ' f :, ‘ ,;,';:F^' „; ,I ' , - :1,: .4,;; i ' 1, ', _. '', • , • V;; , ;., ~, ; .';',' GRAND DISPLAY FINE HOLIDAY GOODS I Jewelry . Stor, CRAKES F. SI.EPITI 21To. 13 _Vim% F,'o t St., Gold and Silva Waiclic,s Of All G.litly W:lrranit2,l Ir.I.NT GOLD JE WELL?, ! LATEST STYLES. LOWE,T PRICE'S SILVER lifill SILVER-EATER WARE, Elegant \en• Patterns, Prices Lon•, and a s toe:: not excelled outside the oil ire. Call and its convinced Fine Tni)le nnil Prwket Cutler\ Tu whidi invitt•d. ::,•u T. 11.0.• 1.1111!...: :nit =in • FINEST (ii Benutlfni Goris ever (greyed In 41orl tire selllng from 15 to 3.) per eont lower Ilan last yoar. FANCY GO'OP/S. We have still a fine eollectkai of FA.NON GOODS, which we wh,ii to close cut, and will sell at greatly reduced prices. Call at No, 13 Front St., For Your Christmas Gifts. HOLIDAY GOODS. 1333. 115011 GOODS c 11 ft IST .1.1 J. Family Medicine Store ODD FELLOWS' HALT Our this season's stock 11:1,4 never been equal led here. The Goods are fre,h, earoful:y select ed In person from the :stocks of Importers and manufacturers In Now Yorl: and Ph',lade] Ala, and bought for OASIT ONLY. They cannot fall to please both In style and price, We have FINE BOLIMILI.IN..1" TOILET SETS, ENGRAVED S.: FROSTED VASES, CUT GLASS COLOGNES In Varivi:s PERFUME. BOXES, POCKET BOOKS, GENUINE GERZ.S.A.N COLOGNE RUTFALO TIRUSIIES, ROSEWOOD Si rtE Cif E'4 latt a Rite Ea rop:.an N'avol:y H.)1•41..v i4parl HI II:N1 1%14 . '5 C. i-i1 . 1 7 :41: CU \ I 'l.:Eit Tir Er sovEl.. I'ITI:',Y •.%1!: • ':1:71.11' And will ,fford 10;,, ni ilia Owno Ne,• t ;teat. r,e• have our u,uut l'• 40t.1,4u,de,,.... ,t for he• .1:: :5•,:^;E .:iti 1 7 ‘,Lvm.:A14 Exrr.u•N. BIM Goods ibr the liolidays ti' 11. L 1.4...3iS Ira purdinhed In the eitit, Ur New Sock and Phil.tdetphinn lar4lettild of l'Etil'il.7.lEllS V.A.Nt.:I - Awri EL ES, suitable Jo presents, 111.14 . Of fen, I;) Id.. friend' and public, gel/yr:Illy, rerfal !lie:. I. r rho he IL° ad kerelllet 01 the elirdeo:t. p riors. C 01.90 NE or the fineNt tpu'dily put. up di the hp,: eik.g.tnt style. F.UN'OY SU.IPs, TOOT.E PO‘lrDEa's, CitEA.M, 1: aus rms, TOOTH . BE us Er E 3, NA Tr , CLOTII CRUIIII 1:1117S11-E3, Can;, ITuniilo &English Horn Dmi PINE CONIIIS, POCKILT COMUS, GUM. 1t., , ,TTL1_ 7 :3, 'WOOL BALLS, , FINE MOROCCO AN]) CALF WALLET MI i_i- Plcpecial attenti n lc called to our Stock or r3PICF%4, ail of which arc guaran teed to be Strict/II Pure: i:innainrui, :Nutmeg:A, ginger Abipire, Pepper, Marc, Cre =or Tartar, Baking Soda, Baking Hartshorn, Pearl Ahh, Sze. PE[ttY'S MOM 4: Fat:r.Kr4x LOTION A now and relta[ale• article for real avlr Mat It, Feesltle4, Tan, nuil al ihreeho• tChht, n[• the skin, to 1103.va +.1.04*.. .1.1.40, 013 3 COW - pan nd \Voter-pro of Ceot b.-tk and the .per than any al [fele eve, Ihtr.olus,:t tie seine purpose. All of toginhor with our larg" star% or Drug.; :mil Patioii...llr.liol:irs, aro (AN:l , d at coo sonuoic "Seeing bt bettering." Dfop In a nd examine our Caves. 11. I,LI A Ms, • • 121111 M CABINET OR ;ANS ➢OFD THE HOLIDAYS. The nest Holiday Cliff, renct lasting. and one that will g:ve the most pleasure, is a good c tni NEr ORGAN! The 'most competent Judges, the bc•4l players, acid :ill who Mb them, declare BAKER 43.: RANDALL'S ORGANS • The best in the market. The Susquebanna Lodge of Odd Fellows bas one; F. X. Ziegler has one; D. Golly has one• R. J. M. Little has one, and everybody ought to have one. deell-lt -OF AT THE -or E‘.::1111111% . If`111 IMMI MEE -_%. T .1. A. F.x7rlil3 - :if =I B. C. UNSELD, Agent, 2W Locust Street OLD BA.R NTES The C'hetp Boot Makev, 119 FRONT STREET, Where Ile will inanurieture to order all hind% of Men•s Boot, BETTER,and CIIIIIATEIIt than any other establishment in the County. FINE CALF BOOTS, pegged, e.a.ao ; servo 1, $7.00 HEAVY KIP BOOTS, 0.00; '• 7.00 FnENC'II CALF 1300 - N, 8.00; double-sated 8.60 .P.Zi-rte pa I ring Neat I y n d Pro m ptl Execu red. All work war ranted good as the best. Cal I 111,1 MC the **Old Covey" at No. 111 FRONT STILEET, COLUMBIA, PA. NOTICE. fl Election for Directors of the FIRST ICATIOICAL BANK uF CUII.UAIDIA. will be hold at their Ilan:tint: rlort.e. TUE-WAY, JAN VAUY ItTtt, 1 70, be weens the hour,; of 10 and 4 o'clock, P. 11., S. S. DErwiLErt, decll-5t (ta.,ll,er. O DD FELLOWS' HALL, COLUMBIA =9 What We Are. And What Wt: Mar Be." =I 31 cGLI MI = MEM L: N: IN I 75;1i.1 Drr.l7'lr, f, ct ieJ,ll.! to2Il be.louct r,;; S e'at • vui E. ...I, Der. .3U,. to ?sc. ,'GI •II N. r 'MU 71 s!,:—Fl rat :1t) , 1 ht , t. now heavy : To the ‘vitot.:w. ti .rd :It u•.n•I: (.; ot.oruotlon—k It totoibl •. .•Tf th I:titt.itiot: •ot.irt• itor,: itt•ottl , LlVe :al I 010 . ,,0g. th, to )nth. i;rc:rt!.c. N. 1,11 It .1.: ;nano , •:stt.tr a an I Ntarve a Cuver. t'ttlarrh. %slaw 1. V It.-ura..v. l'aetanunia. chills. Pvt.-trner's sore th ; at. i.:O.NDAY EVENING. DE.CP.2IBEI.t flOni etattnti. isynt INlntorial or fin :tun tal Why ilt,dll, I. well as skulls? Phren ology. Frttl e. Di•lt.: in Tremens. NerVOLIS 11VS, all net v•tn, tl•sett-es. Caust.s. Sanguine ittan—r tt Lao, 11 , illt uu: titattlttutiett leather. =IIIM=IEWM I= Wed , eklo r,•n,rnd, Me.:22,1, to G.E.VTLP,ME.V ex DutilLS OPEN AT 7 I= -.111 Cis. Evenings Cts ior sale s.t. the 11811. tied!-2t N OTICE Haring disposed of my Watch and Jewelry Store,So. ail Front street, Columbia, Pa., to the firm of Bo t ler, McCarty C. Co., of Philadelphia. 1 her.-by notify all persons that the same is now t heir hands from this date, and respectfully reque,A a comity-lance of the patronage of the people. EDMUND SPERING. Columbia. Oct. 27, 1869 COLUMBIA SPY! ('/1L /:_'•II;/. YP =IEEE Ei t-zlicat 1A: ::,:cd; fax ! The N'PY, worth $2.00 per an t:tun: the NEM' .g.NEDE PENDI;n:V. riortb $2.30 per aneram: int; or Grnat, 'worth f-,42.00, and :z Engraving o Col worth *2.09 ALL FOEI FOUR no LILA Tit S TO any Nrny sullseriberfor the SPy, whosends LOU, we will send not only the SPY, but TIM INnnpn.san;NT—the. largest newspaper In the world, ably edited and full of general Interest, together tirhi the stiberb steel engravings of Grant and Colfax. Tlll-, offer - i, oue of the most liberal we have ever made. The pictures are gems of art, by Tlitehie, one of the most celebrated artists. ‘re make the ..erne offer to any person, whether an old or new subscriber, who will se cure one new subscriber and :. , 4.00 in cash. OT, ER EfI UUNS For 15 new subscribers, anti fr 7,10.09 in cash, we will give one of Webster's New UNABRIDGED containing 3000 engravings, and the most complete %milt in the English la: guage. To every new F uhse r her, or to every old sub ,erit,r, who been - res a new bubscrirnion for us, :Ind eesh. We will send to any address one eat yof u se Sri. eol , y ot Tit, LADY'S mng.wine o: I !ter,: ore and la.:ling, !or t r.l FL ANT ATi S T \': tILI:LIii::c W IL~QN :5 ityt lied ,!;.:eivi2l9 Machine! ha new h4eribers and $12 , .0) in (*ash, we will give one 01 Wheeler and Wllson's Unri valled Fatally Fee lng Machines, the best In the true hi, and sea .11 at the rate at one hundred thousam: a year; ;he 111511 price Of whi"h is $5.5. 1 0. machine may be seen attlte General Agen cy, n nal h Queen st re, t, Lancaster. Pa. 1- r 0 oPPM t"nity to get a machine for notlang. It %mat:llle.! for one year, end In- Nu-m.om, how to• relate given free. Thetna ch:neeill be a C:011,1l It, in every department, with all the mcessary attachments perfe.V. Let n, sec who will get the first. TIII TAC I= r We heghn in ISM to make Improve- I rnents in the style and make of I Reads-Alarle Clothin4. and continued I to de so, introducing new styles and 1 ideas every year, so that the entire char seter o f the bovine,, is now es,tty Letter and totally ditterent front the systems of older 110,9 C,. MEM f Onr fir , t idea is to learn exactly AVII AT TILE CttsTom Eits WANT, and Ini.teaci or perwitwiing him to tiny I v het 'nay conveniently at tithe the uttno , i pains to meet Li; ?U. it 11 •t. 1 . !!P oerupy 14 the 3I( 'l' ' , ;.'o.l.:Sll:: 1.1V.1.7..,T AND 11E , "1".10.1.11.:It I,r, our l•tt,usf.... 4.r P:10.01.2:1,Lia E 1912 1 01 , 4:M1044 can Pet what they ta 4.11 r Of three. 4•• Mar ), fl. •. \th :,•) I •1: -ttert44 BM t, v 'lee: fit tve to ' yo,alhtie, 01 • atoi •l:~ In at lower pricoa. I e4eall•; t. , uv Ie.:: altogether for coal. I flaying cltcapee.t, we use nt•11 cheer e.t. L to - We elii=ely e•.crg inch of god:. that ,rump, iurn our !nevi, inv.:in:o.ly rejecting nil hint moth-entre: umi tender r,o” L rice. Er= toted to tooklng over the of dozen •ton, ca" ire ovoiliot. Pro , oz wirr fur axle 4., ,, ernneet -Tn.) in v:trinty nod ex- tent to t w at embnebni bye , rare of the L ordirn.ey hou.e, G r t ST • .7. f have COO en.pleyerrin rife 01.1011rio'll, Or C/otilint, %%110 are eon,tunt:y. me king ittock to take the 1 , 1,ce of that daily pl. thia gives our I et ,,,, n7 „,,, ", emi fr,, , 41 goods to make -,,:f•ellt•tl , from. r,•z,' (4g. Irl It le an undi...pured fact that thle Department, (a huge Hall on our -erand Haar fro/Vint: an Minor attach,) I ttr, nothing in l'hilattelphla, to equal ,t. 1. e have here ceacentrated the 1,,, skill and workmatc , hip, and those who prefer Clothing made to order really hare advantages they do not re , ,eeire elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. c: ,Igt 1,-part 01 lt, Flom s❑ of the aboito we cie'utte this onv liwt.thar [full ha.. ALL the tuiVailtageS 01 any °diet Clettang Ee 1 tal , lishinenta is Cie city, and in addl. von these. Or fa c- I r..s. composed of yeong men of the present ililoll, in sympathy wail the tastes eitW. firm insicht to the wants of the people and an en terorise to meet those wantw, widen in seven se.,r,„h i pleeed Oak Hall in a petition not al ways ..ttaiutl in experience of twenty-fire at —A thuldi bettor located. better lighted, bolter at,Nett and newer mht I its appointments. estaqualty Cutters, who are not only from oolong the hest-and Most experi ..nissl, tut :ire artrttq In their in afessions and ran pie with work is StyilAilleSii, in which philadrii,illA tailoring hag been Kittrtiatllli.Tiy it is the liberal patronage with which we have Uteri favored that has enabled us to offer the un paralbqed ,sivantaces. and this patronage continued and cxtetaled ash Multiply advantages, which we lit lib• between our niers Ilitkd ourselves. to that HMI will reeve every fart above WANAMARER .t BROWN, OAK nALL POPULAR OLOTOING nOLSL. - of Sixth and lklarket streets. [sept4-69-tfw JACuli ROTHARM .:,, PREMIUM Brush M nuf.: cturer LE iklut CO AI BS F,)NCY A!TICLES, NORTH QUEEN' ST., sept.2s-69-3inj Whexi ! Brun- COMMENCE AT 7N Lancaster, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers