611 E 6.atitmlfirt §inj. ~G~~~>~~ P *~~~ J. W. YOCUM, J. W. YOCUM. Publishers and J. A. IVOLFERSBERGERJ Proprletars. '-'- ''griturclay),Uanucti - y' 8, - zstro. „,,Com,splicAllomptiottors, don tributions,,generally of ~ tooriqattd intoros to , theiroadori *HP acceptable • • from friautte fro All iriorters.` - ^" - • - ” ' .4117BSCRIBE FOP. THE COLUMBIA SPY' TIIE COLUMBI.4_ SPI INEET2I 'NEY YORK INDEP-ENDILVT • 1317"...a 2.7.ItiGnAIaNGS olr Grant & Ciarayi ! The SPY, worth $2.00 per an num; the NEW YORK INDE PENDENT- worth $2.50 per annum; a Steel Engrav ing 'of Grant, worth '52.00, and a' Steel Engraving o f Colfax, worth • $2.00 ALL FOR FOUR DOLLARS Td any zrzw subscriber for the SPY, who sends us $4.00, we will send not only the SPv, but Tun IsznicensnnsT-the ; largest newspaper in the world, ably , edited and Inn of general 'interest, together with the suberb steel engravings of Grant and Colfax.' This offer is one of the most liberal we have ever made. The pictures are gems of art, by Ritchie, ono of the most celebrated artists. We maim the same offer to any person, whether an old or new suberiber, who will se cure one new subscriber and 5.4.00 in cash. °TILER PREMIUM VS For 13 new4mb.scribers, and $30.00 in cash, we will give one of Webster's Now UNABRIDGED DICTIONARIES, containing 3000 engravings, and the most complete work In the English language. To every new subscriber, onto every aid sub scriber, who 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 FRIEND, a monthly magazine of literature and lashing, for one year. ' sTIIE LAST AND BEST! WHEELER & 'WILSON'S .Unrivalled Sewing Machine! • For 60 new subscribers and $l2/00 In cash, we. will give one of Wheeler and Wilson's Unri 'valled FainllY Sewing Machines, the hest In the ,world, and selling at the rate of one hundred thousand aycar; . the cash price of which is $85.C0. This machine may be seen at the General Agen 'ay, 6-117orth Queen Street, Lancaster; Pa. ' Sore ism/ opportunity to get a machine, for nothing. It is,warranted for one year, and - in structions hew to'operate given free. The 'ma chine will he.complete in every department, With all Alio necessary attachments perfect. Let us see who wilt' get the Rrst. :The :Governor's lUesso—e. Owing,te4he .. great length of the Gov ernor's Message; we-cannot-find space for it on?colu ins, butk trio( Synopsis of its leading topics will convey an, of its ? great merit,' It' contains toat4 recom mendations and Sti , estiOn which ougot torroceivciAlat.•ycompt ,attention. es the lie ishiturn;* Tlie - eonUition of the State Finances is unusually healthy. With the abolitiOn of ta.i. on rear estate, and the re duction' Oft -the debt, te the payment of Uearly - 'n 4alf- dolfars,• the bat ' a:tice-in 7 tf;e:Tre'astiry is 'greater "bY S3SS,- 000 , t1;an 'year. total debfof the State, 00 'the'3oth or 'NoN'etq)er. Init . , was $32,814540; and "the amount in the Treasury;" $1,400,372. "`Since - - ,ranuary,' 1867, "the beginning of Gov; Gear Y's tern, -of office; the State debt hits been reduced . s4,BB9.,9BB;'4rhiCh= alone saves $244,493 arinuntinterest. The priUcipat featureof his reuiarks on , the financial , affairs,• is the election 'and, `coniperisatichi' of -the - State. Treasurer. `Tlini_ollSOOr'-repeiVes Sli7oosalary;.:for - which - he giveelbrinils: for only $BO,OOO, --tbengli'vupwards: of six millions Pass -through hinds• zinrivally. let the compensation . be intircased bow •(luring the present session. • • - The statistics, in to Common and Or'Ph4l: - .§Clioblit;: . :liie - ' - iinteresting. The recorinximidations in - fivOr of the es- tablisknenit of a funrie fur disabled sold iers, an. insnranne ep4ronent,, and leoib Inaba' in iefeianca to coal wine disasters prison ismp me, an.. In creasing and well ; timed'. _ • - ThetioileAOr'eiPiesses himself in fa vat' of - !ti: protective tariff and hostile to 'any' rnedifimition .or . th,c tariff laws, by which,the interests Of l'crinsylv'enda would lie' i3jhriously affeettid.. Hie position ofi ; fiiiiimei May be suilitued up in the ful lovihig Curt exlrpct froM his message. .Thi constant and natural approach to specie paytnents is. the only safe mode, in my 'cipinion t to , aceoniPliSh rhat desirable end: AiTy coinpuls'iirjr - law - that May be .iobabilliy: be. a fail li'esiiate to say that- the 'contraction,of the:currency it this time -would.lbe productiN:it of-great injury both to 'individuals and o:the general' interests of • • -.- --.. The:Message very Lengthy,;:tna- one of tlfe best ever-issued. by.the Governor of Pennsylvania: ;..It - reflects thOnglit and a deep tcrestin ,the welfaris.of- the:State.' We knoir faint priesene!indications. , t6t. the Aloverabeiaieconili , term: oft 'office eclipse. in...ability and. statesinanship':liii first three years. The repirfg — OrWp — alifFett, dspart men ts'll s e''l;i.i''CiP r 'reell.'isf r eci . :''' The most inter:eatjui is t 1 a S`tateiSUP'eiriritiiii4erit's„ liorOug,h; Mid important ;.; • 'Ong Of,thn..coninmptil,le:i;storiefi,.ppti in i cir'dOlatioklree l eirtljr.wds reference to".M rs. LipC:iLni e who.tvnttg:titeged_ . in posi l. tirC,,terthe,- Tag ! , alcO art°. na l r- unt•Tiett: to • • some the cOnit 'of ilia 111 4'OrIliadii."'"idttera . re , , eentikreeCivii-fiontrkraiitfiiie. 'Cont.idiar• the;mitolettfateineittpthe:sibst.lnee contradiCtiOn„jAping.theAllow,ing,,: l ii • :.71qri" , inColn lives ip ;,Frankfort-on-tbo. Dlain. She •occupies a- small ttp4rtn,tep;, lotirqe - st,= son, TP4.:t.i.She,livesatitle..humbliati'stylep -, ..; -,-- : ds LT, t. not.mjngtOji,nLtionips.yisit,cnrn!mo u . rn :i ng t 14: Tiac I.egitalature. The Legislatute tu-scaibled at Harris burg on Tuesday. The members were al present, together with an army of cormor ants, hangers-on and parasites of every po litical faith, axe-grinders, quid nuncs, con tracttors, and the editor of the Lancaster littelligCncer, The "incorruptit. lc" demo cratic minority was in full attendance ready to-join 'any corruptible radical—for there are such in—base legislation schemes. The Senatorial Republican caucus was held on Monday afternoon, and resulted in the choice of llon. C. 11. Stinson. of Montgomery, for Speaker; Coo. llamersly, of Germantown, for clod:, and Lucien Rodgers, of M'Kean, and-P. Will iams, of Alleghany, for assistant Clerks. •Among the minor offices, Theo. Heistand, of Marietta, was nominated for transcrib ing Clerk, and A. M. Rambo, of Columbia for Sergeants-at-arms. .Editor The nominees of the louse Caucus are B. B. Strang of Tioga, for Speaker, Gen. Selfridge, of Northamtou, for Cheif Clerk' John A. Smull, Resident Clerk, and Ed. G. Lee, _Assisi:tut Clerk. From this county Jas. I. Allen, of Christiana, was nominated for Transcribing Clerk, and Stephen Hart, of Lancaster, for Assistant Doorkeeper. The caucus nominees were elected . From the Somerset district two certificates were presented to the Senate—one of Findley democrat, and one of Scull, re publican. Mr. Buckalew, intending to win early honors, offered a resolution to amend the constitatiun so as to allow the people to elect the State Treasurei. Petitions contesting the seats of Watt. John F. Mooney and Job❑ Forsyth were presented. Important legislation will be brought before the legislature this session, and it is important that the members of bath the lower and upper houses look well to the interest of the people. The recent can vass has had a tendency to make up the constituency to a sense of their duties. and they arc determined in the future that their representatives shall do the same. The republiban party is strong enough to fight corruption within its own ranks, and still maintain its supremacy in the State. The organziation of the House is" of coure a victory for the so-called "Ring ; but whether it will effect the election of a Treasurer time only will show. We be lieve that the contest will develope a new candidate, who will be willing to serve the people with honesty and credit. We trust this fact will be realized. There is not sufficient compensation attached to the office, and hence the temptation to rob the State of a part of its legitimate laconic. Let the salary of the Treasurer be made compensatives, and the fight over the spoils will not be continued. There is an , honest majority in the Republican party, who demand faiimess - and honesty in leg islation. That majority have a power which they can wield for honest legislai Alen.' • ' •. ' ' The proCee dings of tle d LegiSbiture lie—closely watched clurillg the' preseut . session. Never before w4re thepcoi)ie so wide awake to their interests. • The election of "Mr. Strang wzts con• curred in ou the distinct understanding, that he is fully pledged to do all in his power to economize in all things; and' will serve the of - the party in this're-' sptct. -"He favors the prep& and benefi ''cial s(to the state)•dispositieh of the: itilii perided balance in the treasury, and holds: that a faithful arrid 'honest enforceineet of the present laws on this upon is that is required. It was - upon 'this promise 'that he received the support s of the mew-' •bers - frout Lancaster, and we trust he will not disappoint their e4ectations.' Upon this subject Father Abraham speaks knowingly, and says whilst Mr. Strang has placed himself squarely on the side of retrenchment and reform, he does not'ad 'mit or plead guilty • to all the charges Made against hitn duritig the - last as the leader of the louse, and one of the supporters of the pasting 'andfolding job. lie contends that what' seas done was ; by virtue of the action in caucus, which he, as a - liepUblican, telt bound to 'support. He does not justify the action of the cau cus, only his individual action in obeying the caucus. Be this as it may, he has it in his power now to make a good record for himself and tl.c party. Knowing him to be a gentleman of rare ability, an expe rienced parliamentarian, and in every re spect an honorable man, we hope that we shall not find any cause to regret his elec tion,' or that he finally received the sup port of rho representatives from the Old Guard. Pontifical Mass. A late visitor to Runic thus describes lie celebration or hiali PontictiV3.l:l4s. The ceremonies were six hours long, which made ten hours for the audience or congregation. I never saw so dense a crowd. I was in a tribune directly oppo site the Central Hall, in the South Tran sept; and saw the whole celebration, from beginning to end. It would be useless to give a'detailed description, as a great deal would be a simple repetition of ceremonies already described. : High Poritifical•Mass: is.; always the .same. ',There: Were stoma • things that.took place,which - arc wort re membering, 'however. The singing ,or chanting of the Litany of the: Saintii' is a' thing I never expect teleurlhe.llikelor again. The-whole-immense crowd joined in the response* and it ''w.4sizeo`rigrega tienal Singing" such 'eS"On'e 'rarefy 'fiCtfrs. I.7p*st.ti3 down' that Vast nave, around ar id through the l itiimense' aisles and"'eha'pels;' back- in the transept and itbsi*strefit and ,rolled 'the groat ;Masses of sounda, and re.' 'sPe Eisen 't" . ' ;verses nd' en Co u n tered ZithC'T :reapitosei - lkke xrinl 'nteseenieis hetiv tenlir:niissibils,' The .7'l:.#hicnt Wag . equal IS.-fin'e; for the people joined:in that also:: , Another 'feattire'in tlid'eerCniony' nadaiiit" procession nras'lnteroking:'"nrC'hiliepa Carried 'a; rriitinifieent' copy. Of ,tho ' Holy ' . g`eriPtureeitind'after 'intiga 'it superb gold. throne' - wits erected on this' Council 'altar;' attd , ..,:withl, great ceremony and solemnity upon : , it, andi aeinnine4l the,gentral and ...Principal orua r l idea the 'a I tat: ' , n . the rest Of -the day 'was frigh tftii i•—•;larr,k,lt , riiinr, -.and ;:clisagreenble`; 'and • 13,eutetto-dayti/ooks like.".any vorkei ; STANTON TRIIJUTL FROM THE POET OltY-INI At the meeting of the Union League of New York, fur the purpose of honoring the memory of Edwin M. Stanton, Mr. William Cullen Bryant said 2fr. Prcsident and a entleman:-.A.mong the many virtues which adorned the char acter of him in honor of whose memory - we - are as•Sc inbleff iii die; most remarkable and eminent, perhaps, was his disinterestedness. lieeever thought of gaining anything-by an office , whieh he held, for 'himself rieitheir popular favOr; mor fame and fortune. Ile-thought only , of :crying his country. In .the age in which we live, a mercenary, venal, self seeking age, when public men seek to win popular favor by the lowest arts, and en rich themselves by .the basest means, this is a shining example. - Disinterestedness, self-sacrificing for the good of others, is the basis of all true nobility and grandeur of character. Ido not believe that Mr. Stanton ever thought of the consequences to himself, in any of those multitudinous and important transactions of the War Office in which he was engaged. Ene mies he made, and many bitter ones, and was perfectly willing to make them if he could not otherwise serve his country. lie was perfectly indifferent to any censure incurred by any course in which he was certain he was right. lle loved not office and gladly retired from the post he held the momont he thought his services were not needed. In the many repeated de cisions which the exigencies of the time compelled him to make, there is no doubt that he oceasienally committ injustice. These errors of his have been collected by his enemies with a malignant diligence, and have been dwelt upon with an artful rhetoric, and a sedulous attempt has been ' made to show that Mr. Stanton is un worthy of the sorrow with he is mourned throughout the laud. Mr. President and gentlemen : The divine government has so ordered the con stitution of the world that there are few of the great blessings of life which have not their attending evils. This fair earth which feeds us with its harvest., and on which we plant our habitations is shaken and yawns with earthquakes that overturn cities and bury their inhabitants. The air we breathe aml without which we would expire, often . carries on its gentlest breezes the contagion of disease from place to place, or it gilthers itself into whirlwinds, uproots forests. lifts our dwell ings from the ground, and scatters the timbers like chaff in the air. The sun himself, the source of light and warmth strikes down men in its midsummer beats, and parches the land with fearful drouths. What - a Case might be made against the 'sun if all the instances of death by sun strokes were Collected together, and all the cases of withering &omit, and conse quent famine and noxious exhalations dra.Wn up from the ground, to say nothing of thuvenorimus2reptiles and insects cull-, ed to life by its''Veams;ana the fierce and •formidable beasis of 1;ley 'Which Inh.int the regions where he '.s:hOots his west di rect rays. Yet, Mr. President and gen tlemen, we'every morning bless him for the beautiful earth which lie has made our dwelling-place. In like - manner we gloryfy the Providence which watches .over the - destiny of nation:Sfor having 'raised Up in 'the time of our' country's greatest peril, Mid Placed in that depart ment of the Government Which was then the most important, such- a loan as Stan ton =of a quick sagacity, a resolute will, and utter indifference to personal interest, an untamable courage, and a fiery energy to' carry forward the great cause in which WO were engaged— the great cause of the country and of liberty:—:to a' glorious and successfuhternaination. -[2l'pplatise.] ANoTnEn. letter is published from Dr -I)avid Livingstone, dated Ujiji; Slay 30, ISO, in which he says he had been very sick but was' then convalescent, and had written in a shOrt time Over forty letters, which he had sent to Zanzibar by differ ent messengers, but be fears they were lost, as the inhabitants , were deceitful slave traders, and greatly given to lying. Ile says Luther ; "As to the work done by Me, it is only to connect the sources which I have discovered from 500 to 700 miles south of Speeke and Baker's with their Nile. The volume of water which flows north front latitude 190 deg.. South is so large, I suspect that I have been working at the sources of the Cingo as as those of the Nile. 1 have to go down the eastern line of drainage to Baker's turning point. Tanganyika, Nyige Cho wambe (Baker's) are, one water, and the bead of it is 300 miles south of this. The wester!) and central of drainage converge into an unvisited lake west or southwest, of this. The outflow of thiS whether to Cane° or have_ to. ascertain.. The people of this, called Manyeina, are can nibals, if Aarbs speak truly. I may have to go there first, and down Tanganyika,. if I come out uncatep,, and find, my new squad frotn ,Zanzibar ; '!, , !ALE Suez Canal is-13ot .all' it :promiosd sto be. ~As a peite;of engineering skill it the,wonder 'of sthe • den tury, land , M. Dc les.beps.deserves ',the greatest praise for his spirit :and,- enterprises.‘.l.A.recent sur 2 I vey and:seunding, of:. the !canal discover many defects,;as. the depth• contracted fors has ;not.ss,been.; scdured.ll At places -the' shifting".ifauds ori; the: hottom,srender ship. 'ings -.langerous,.-.and'sivery. -uncertain, Several :sharp•bends Et the canals-niust be , straightened,: and , othor idefects remedied bclore t mill bey safiripassagerfori ships; !kali Itris.lbarod:thatseven with: thelexpeaditure .of:twenty millions of dol larsanote,,it ttroofagitinst the shifting .or the sandy bottoms s Commeroe' teas safe transits ; and. Will-not take:time ' against dangers .:The, successful reonstrue- tion ,of.the ,!up, noir.lhie trade,:bitt not free+froxn-the.,debger of Oand:stortns,an_disand.shiftings. , , „:. . g'LLE :projector es tablishsng a TOading room: uis t steadily., gaining, - ground.. , •We have: heard „ ,gentlaman Iyhe.is al-. most ready to give one thousand dollars toward it: Siny-in;zls. vy• rains in New 'York ott Saturday. —St. Louis wants a 'World's Fair is —Tho scarlet fervor is very bad ia Iteud- —Rather a ery-sin, (erisiß)—..l weeping girl. —A. bad strolco of policy—Tho lottery —Pere Ilyaeinthe has got back to New York. —Everything is reported unusually quiet in Alaska. —Women hunt ducks in Wisconsin ; men do that here. --The ono horse street cars in Chicago are called bob-tails. ' - • • —Californians call the Pullman cars the gilt-edged train. —Lard rubbed in, it hi alleged, will knock neuralgia sky-high. —The Day (Philadelphia) still harps upon Henry Ward Beecher. —They had a right smart earthquake In California last Sunday. —A class who do their own understanding —those who are drowned. —lt is said that Mrs. Caitli' giant will soon be ready for exibition. —An appropriate title for a cornet solo— There's Music in the Wind. —They had a slight shock of an earth quake in Memphis the other day. —A. New Year's greeting for merchants this season-25 cents on tho dollar. —.France on account of the groat. demand has been compelled to import frogs. The United States Treasury contains one hundred and eighteen millions of doLtars, —Camden N. J., has a total property vid action, for tazmtion purposes, of $8,103,550. --Tho Illinois Baptists have 4000 teachers and 50,000 scholars in their Sunday schools. —Gov. Seward is on his way home, hav ing visited "the halls of the Montezumas." —Columbia has several young men who court till the "xvec small " hours of morn ing. —Perforated leather underclothing is the latest novelty in the gentlotnen's furnishing —Gen. Frank P. Blair, it is said, is going to ran a life insurance company in New York. —The smaller donations of new postage stamps are to be ready by the first of Feb ruary. —Dumas, Sr., has educated eighteen ille gitimate supernumeraries for the legitimate drama. —row Yorkers ors getting up tea meet ings as an inducement for people to go to church. —The Pelensburg,indexestimaLes the pea nut crop of Virginia last seasdn at $300,000 bushels. —The Meadville Daily Republican has been suspended. Want of patronage was the cause. young Duke of Illenbarg, recently cleared a million of dollars in one mining —Madame Ratazzi says Italy will be Re publican in four years, with her husband as President. —South Carolina has a colored legislator named Thistle, and Southern papers are down on him. —Fifteen hundred dillin:ent American books have been published in Loudon with in thirty years. —ln Belfast, Maine, a little girl took a red hot poker and put out the eyes of an other little girl.. dead man, supposed to have emanat ed suicide, was recently found in Orange mountain, N. J. ,—Nansas is. getting.: so. tired oc n i k p 3, 4igh ditty on imported salt, that she ! nu fae tnring, it herself. —At Map!ovine, R. 1., on Christmas day, Chas. Murray quarreled with, and iinally murdered his son. Lend p'fws poison the Croton Water in New York. That accoums fur so much in iquity in that city. -, , ,Secretary:Stanton refused r. present of e hundred tho.isand dollars soon after his re tirement from office. —The Tray Times has discovered 'a new wrinkle in agriculture—buying a farm and planting giants in it, —A. woman in Chicago recently seized a man, and, before he could secure assistance brutally married him. —Faber, the pencil maker, is said to be so fat that he can't walk alone. Like his pen cils,,be has to ,be valued so hard in New Orleans tho day before Thanksgiving as to break hue drods of panes of glass. —Anton Westermann, ono of Ml° oldest and most distinguished of German Philolo gists-, has recently died. colored gentleman of Pittsburg teas arrested the other day for stealing a four hundred pound mill wheel ! —The rowdies in Philadelphia don't re spect the motto, "honor among thieves." They black jack policemen. —The tax assessor credits Tidioute with 60 gold and 2 silver watches, 103 dogs with owners and 0 dogs disowned. —A Cleveland wife talks of opening . a penny subseri btion for McFarland's defense —none but wivcs to contribute. —George D. Prentice, the veteran editor, has been quite ill and confined to his roots for several days. Nothing new. —The Hartford Post considers the Pacific Railroad a big thing. It has brought the Oc-cident and Ac-cident together. —The latest plan to drab' custom is pia• carded in a Boston store : "Ten dollars presented to every torah customer•" —Win, Taylor, of Lockport, York county died suddenly on Monday night, tie 20th inst. Lie was an estimable citistelf.". -- - —A. Chicago woman has sued a man in Pittsburg for look at her with a pair of op era glasso3, claiming $lO,OOO damage. —The peculiar flavor noticed in some kinds of cigars is due, it is said to prussic acid. No, thank -you, we never smoke. —A.: 4 10,000 Miser, has just departed this life in New York. He made that snm, over current expenses, by dealing lit soap fat. . 7 -There is said to be a growing feeling in Congress in favor of an assumption of the control of the telegraph by the Government. '—J Rosa Browne says that it is a common practice among the Chinese to steal children and cut their eyes out for medical purposes. —A Lock llaven butcher sold a hide to a tanner Jim other day, which weighed one ~• • hundred and fifty pounds. Some hide, that. • Englishman in 7afadritl recently strangled a plalt-pockut, who ha.l stolen hiti watch, and•then surrendered himself to ilae • , • • '- —They have a town in Colorado named Purgatory. Thu name is perhaps a hint to travellres that they way "go fuller and fare -Yew York has a 'rganibling bell" in suocessfUl and uninterrupted operation, with.a church next door and a police station opposite. , , 2 —An Oakland, California, Justico of the Penco bas . decided that It is not wicked to swear falsely when Am perjurer does not intendlo injure' anybody. • —The Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago have agreed to discuss at their riox6ineeting ri proposition to strike out the word "male" from their constitution. —Janos •Fisk, • Jr.,•recontly said that ho had pap pap of bisiErie lawyers for serv-. ices this.year, thus tar. $140,000. Erie is a mr(gniticeiit thing for everyone but sinti-o holders. `-• SPECIAL NOTICES. TUE C HEAT PI CTORIA L A NN UAL Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1870, for dis laibution gratis, throughout the United States linden civilized countries of tho Western Hemisphere, will be published about the first 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 an admirable medical treatise on the causes, prevention and cure of a great rade ty of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information interesting to tho merchant, the miner, the farmer, the planter, and professional teas; and the calculations have been made for such meridians and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive National Calendar, The nature, use, and extraordinary sanitary ef fects of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, the staple tonic and alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages,whieh are also interspersed with pictorial illustrations,val nablo for the household and farm, humorous ancedot3s, and other instructive and amusing read ing matter, original and selected. Among the mum ids to appear with the opening of the year, this will be one of the most useful, and may be Mal for the asl.- My. Send for eopi sto the Cannel Manuthetory, at Pittsburgh, Pa., or to the nearest, dealer in HOSTET TER'S STOMACH lIITTERS. The Eirruats are sold in every city, town and village, and are exten sively used throughout the entire civilized world. [scplg9-tfw PAIN KILLER AIANIIATT.I; K:1118a; April 17, ISUG 11Icssns. PERRY DtrlB & So; GENTLEMEN I Iv:lnt tom}, alibi° more about the Pain Killer. I consider it a very valuable medi cine, and always keep it on hand. I have traveled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. In my practice I used it freely for the Asiath:-Cholera in 1849, and with better %nem.... than with any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in 185;t, with the scone good re sults. A. 11UNTINCI, M. D. * s * " I regret to soy that the Cholera has pre s' fled hero of Into to great extent. For the last three weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal cages each day have been reported. I should add that the Patti Killer sent recently from the Mission House, has been used with considerable suecess during this epijetnic. If taken in season, it is generally effec tual in checking the disease. Rte. CIIAS. HARDING, Sliolapore, septd-GO-t fw THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA IN THE KNOWN %WORLD. Dr. WishartN Great American Dyspepsia Pilie and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and in WIWI° cure for dyspepsia in RR most aggravated form, and no matter of hewlepg standing. They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible disease, and exterintnate it, root and branch, for ever. They alleviate more agony and silent sull'ering than tongue son tell. They ore noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless eases, when every known means fail to af ford relief. No form of dyspepsia or Indigestion can resist their penetrating power. DR. AVISIIARrS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL It is the vital pi inciple of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar pt ocess in the distillation of the tar, by Which its highest medical properities are retained. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, nd expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the tongs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs and threat, penetrating to earth diseased part, ieliering pain and subduing inflammation. It is the result of year 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 nasnet too long delayed a resort to the moans of Cbusamptlon of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and Brcast, Bronchi(Ls, Liver Complaint, Blind and Igen.ling Piles., Asthma, Whoop ing Cough, Dipthcria, A medical expert, holding honorable collegiate di ploma., devotes Ills entire time to the examination .patients at the office parlors. Associated with him are three consulting physicians of acknowl edged eminence, whose services arc given to the public Free of Ching°. This opportunity is offered by no olhor institution in the country. Letters from any part of tho country, asking:id- Vice, will be promptly and grataitowdy responded to. Where convenient, remittances should take tun shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. Price or IVishart's American Dyspepsia Pith, $1 box. Scut by 'nail on receipt or price. Price of NVishart's Pine Tree Tau• Cordial, $1.50 n bottle, or $ll per dozen. Sent by express. All coma I nunieat ions should be addressed L. Q. C. WISHA UT, M. D., :No. aid North Second Street. ocl2 Stns Philadelphia. MERIT SOON NOISED ABROAD It le but six yen:sebum AMES'S LUNG BALSAM, was first (Altered for MM. Ity goal qualities- was soon made known at home, and very soon its fanie was noised far and near; now it is sold in nearly every Drug Store in the United Stales—Nora], East, Southend West. No similar medicine stands higher with the people. It is well known on the Pacific coast, and liberal demands for it front San Francisco and Sacramento in Californ ia,aud Portland, Oregon; oven train Australia, large order are receive:: for it. And throughout Canada, it is well and fat orably tome u , and sold ovelywhere. Rend Owl Captain limier writes: POUT BUIMES.L., March 23d, 1269, blessis. lizmamv O mvms fi Sos, bins:-1 am pleased to notify you of the benefit which 1 have received from ALLEN'S Lt:mmo having been tm wailed with a cough ,or several years past, the Balsam was recommended to me. I home dintely procured it, and found it to relieve my cough more readily than anything I every tried. 'My wife has also need it with most satisfactory results, Years Very Truly, CAI" P. L. FOSTER. Capt. Foster is n slip owner and builder, residing ILL Pot L Burwell, enuatla. Sold by PERRY DAVIS SON, Mont: ent, Agentri for ME SPECIAL NOTICE SCHENCK'S PIII.3IONIC SYRUP Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pills, will rare Con. sumption. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to ‘tork; then the appetite becomes good; the fowl digests and makes good blood; the patient betstus to grow in flesh; the diy. eased matter ripens is the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gel, well. This is the only way to eure consumption. 'to the,o three medicines Dr. J. 2t, Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled hlleee,4l4 the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Put 1110IAUSyrup ripens the morbid Matter in the tuns,,, nature throws it ott by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter 14 ripe, a slight sough will throw it olr, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do Slit", the Seaweed Tonle, told : , tandrahe must be freely tiled to clean., the stomach and liver, so that the Pah:lonia Syrup mind the food stilt ,” : ,k„, good blond. Sehenelee Mandrahe Pills net upon the liver, re. movie{; 01l ob•truetlors. miax the d uete of the gal bitader, the bile starts freely, not the liver Is soon relieved; the mouth. will show Chat the NM eaa do; nothing hay ever been Invented exeopt calomel (a deadly poieon olden is very dungen/no to use ex. eopt %It" gr,,gt earn.), that ulll uuh•elt a gall-bladder and start the .ecreitoie. of the er litre lieltenelcn Ilandrake Pith. - Liver Comp!,lnt iv lie of the wo:•t prominent Of Sslienek's Seas es.l Tonic Is a gentle and al wrath's. and the all..tli In die lioliveed, xlatclt this preser 7 ption Is toads tits stornatili to tinow out the ga , tl to jolos, to dissolve the !pod with the Pnhnmaie Y,y : up, and tl l• wade Intol r ossj Hood Ithout lerinentaiion or souring In the stomach. The grsic reason why phynita4ll., du not cure Otte suniption is. ti -y try to do InO they medicine to stop the cough, to ;stop chills, to stop ,;ighi, sweats, beetle lever, and by NO dui log they de range:he x hole digestive lnient. luelcing up the se cretions. alol entually List:patient sinks nod dies, Or. Schenck, in his Iteuunmu. does not try to slop cough, night sweats, chills or fever, Reinovo the canoe, and they will all 0201: of their own accord. No one can be rimed of Convoiroption, Liver com i tho et, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Conker, Lillierated Throat, the liver and stomach are Made healthy, If a person alas tu/num:Awn, of course the lungs tire la someway iihreased,eitlier tithereles,aliscenties, bronchial irritation, pleura oilliesion, Or the lunge are u tinter of Iniimmoution.od fast doeuyio„-. lu such eases what must he driller It is not oilly the lungs that ore wasting, Intl it is the whole body. 'nu stomach loud liver intro loot their lamer to Insilco blood out of food. Now ibis only ellaileu ix to take Selieuclea three medic:lute, winch well brltig up It, time to the .o.inach. the policed will begin to watt food, it will digest...lly and make good blood ; then the wlient Isegles to gals, to nod as i.l/13 ass Lho body beiglob tit groW,t be lungs co:nineties to heal Up, and the patient guts tlesliyand well. This is the only soy to cur,: n011t5111111.41011. When t here is 110 11.111 g illseithe, nod Grill Liver M COO/lint and Dyspepsia, Selienelezi lieuwee 'runic and 51/indrairm Pillo ore sullicient without the 1 . 411- 111011IC Syrup. 'robe the Mandrake Pills freely In all bflieus eoniplaints, an they are perfectly harmless. Or, selierieg, w he hue enjoyed a N I tW t a limed health for loony years ;mot, and flow VI pounds, wit-4 winded liwny to u Snore skekton, in illO I ery lust stags of Pulmonary Consumption, his phynielano having pronoutiewl ills ease hopeless sold abandoned lain to lass toe. Ile ens limed by the uteri:said inedleines, anti since his recovery many thousands siuillurly tallicted have used lir. lielienek's prepara tions with the some relliarlial.le success. Full db reetions aceoinputiylng (melt, snake It not uloolutely stets:seer; to pErsoinally see Or. nelleistiC, unless 1.1/0 I.Litstlid wish ,thair-lusigo examined, end for this par ante he to professionally at his °Mee, Philiodclidiluovvery lituttirdaY, where till [inure for advice Intent. In! addressed. it,, Is also professionally tit Nu.:l4 Bend Street, .few York, every tuber Tues. day; and at No. Ni linuover Street, Wlton, every ether Wellhead:vv. gives advice tier, but tor n thorough examination with its Itesplroincter the price In V/. tither hours at each city horn 0 A Al to I' M. Price of the Pollan:11c Syrup :old Seaweed 'route cacti $t 60 por lulttle, or 27 60 a lialbdoxmo. binn drake Pine i ceti tit a box. For I+llio Dy all draxxiute. Du. J. 11. SCH SACK, sapl-69-I.fw] 16 N. uth Bt, Platte., Pu. 3scg... DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CATAISIIII treated with the utmost bileeens, by J. IiJAACE, Profcs4or of Diarmes of the Rye amt Ear, (hie apeciallp) in the .11olient Coltrgeof Pennephani r a,12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Rolland,) No. Cos Arch. street, Phila. Testimonials cue ho bekll al WS °nice. Tho Medical facility are invltod to accompany their patients, no Im has 110 Beerets la his practice Artificial oyes lust Without pain. No charge for examination. faept-09-Lfw :LYE TV A D V.ERTISEIII_ENTS. MAMMOTH SALE! Four Hundred Thousand ($4001000.00) DOLLARS WORTH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AT SUM PRICE AB SMALL INSURE AX IMMEDIATE WEDNESDAY HORNING, T LF-PAST SE' I' EN O'CLOCK, There will be Commerical, at the GREAT DAK-BALLBULDINCS, SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS, GRAND CLOTHING SALE, To be in Every Rer•pect a Duplicate of the GREAT EXECUTOR'S SALE At which the roople will Remember they se cureed the Best BARGAINS IN CLOTH ING THAT THEY HAVE EVER MAHE IN THEM LIVES. THIS IS TILE ST.47'E.MENT OR OUR CASE Anticipating, as did all Merchants, an unusu ally brisk trade, we invested EIGHT HUN DRED THOUSA '.ID DOLLARS (S 800,000) 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 Fall Trade, to about Leaving us Four Hundred Thousand Dollar's worth of Garments or Every Description, suitable to all classes, made up with the utmost care, of the very Futext Materials, NOT ONE DOLLA.R'S WORTH OF WHICH are we willing to carry over as Old Stock into next year. I beam: we are determined, AT ALL HAZARDS. TO ;%lARE CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL THIS CLOTHING, nov6:C9-lem-Gm getting back what Money we can, so as to be In good condition to commence the next Season's Tryde wiihont Incumbrance. 4.r NVe offer, then, OUR. ENTIRE STOCK AL Prices as LOW as those prevailing at the Great Sale Last Fall, Bringing ',tone of our Prices fur Be- 1,0(1.1 0 VI% tCOATS made in most Fashionable Styles, oi l all kinds or Ileavers, Chin chillas, Tricots, dte. 1,09 f SUITS, Coats, Plops and Vests or tile same material, Business, Dress, Traveling, "Indispensable" Salts, d:c. GAO COATS, Chesterfields and Sacks, Morning and Lounging, Coats, Prot:l:and Ores Coats, etc. 5,00,1 Pre. PANTALOONS, of all materials, and cut On every approved style, Narrow and "Nubby;' Plain and Comfortable. tl,Oth) VESTS, Velvet Vests, Fancy Cassimer Vests, Cloth Vesta, double or ',lngle breasted, high or low cut. Ilehldes all GIN we will, for 20 Davi, DISCOUNT ALL CASH SALES IN OUR CUSTOM DE pmcrmENT, Dimiremul 15 PER CENT. FROM THE FACE OP EACII BILL, and allow a. 2. 1 PER. CENT. ON ALL PURCHASES IN TIIE FURNISHING DE PART JI E N T . YOUTHS' CIULDIZE.VS DEPARTMEST. This I)epurtinent 1u s beau a Specialty with 414 thin year. We have had tattiiiithetured Ulu Lament and lient Annertiranit. of ISOVii . elAyrii- INU to be :aural In thin Clty.,tll of which in 110 W tor sale nt OItEATLY ItEEPLICEII A OPPOICL'UNITII'O PIT OUT TIIE Wednesdav, December .Ist, Store will be opened early, and cloned late. About SEVENTY-PI VI: ItIN will be lit attendance. Prompt and polite utile:Won Will be given to all. No monomer will be mow poll. et!, if any reasonable Account - iodation of Prices will Induce him to buy. Wanamaker & Brown, .OAK-HALL B UILDING S, 6. I•. Cur, lah and Market. parcels, Philadelphia n0r27.44Y1-2ui N oTickl! 'Moving 'disposed of my Watch and Jewelry store. No. W.J Front, street, Columbia. Pa., to the !inn of Mutter, McCarty it Co.. of Philadelphia. I heraby notify all persons that the same is now It their bends from. this date, and respectfully request, a continuance of the patronage of . the po , pie. EDMUND SPEItING, ocine•tfl Columbia. Oct. 27, ISO S A_ I_, . December Ist, 1869, PHILADELPHIA, held here one year ago $400,000.00, low thu Cost of Man- ramtnring CIIILDItEN SALE COMMENCES HALDEMAN'S STORE ES i TA.B.LISETED 1815. H. .._ ~ • H O , 0 Our- regular-purchase for-this— - -- -- -- - we l week will consist of ELEGANT. L. NT. . - - . coons for the Holidays selected I in New York from latest impor- D tations. Our diSplaY will be the • • D A , , . finest for, many years, and our prieei the lowest' Since- 1.560. - .. . Y C . . C O NEW B A.RG AINS EVERY WEEK. 0 O, -" ' 0 ® GREAT . REDUCTION IN PRICES. . GEO. W. & B. F. HALDEMAN 9 112 & 114 Locust Street. ~,,,,,, HO! FOR THE HOLIDAYS. GLO RIO US NEWS FOR. ALL, BOTH VO LINO AND OLD CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR NAY & ERWIN Disbursing Agents for the Coining flulidaya, to Ilia Royal Highness SANTA CLAUS. KEYSTONE BOOK STORE, NO. 105, LOCUST STREET Here is the place to make your selections from the immense stock of Books and Stationery, Fancy Articles, Children's Toys, and every Description of Good', suits hie Ihr HOLIDAY PRESENTS. BOOKS OF EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG, BOOKS SUITABLE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL GIFTS, BOORS FOR PRESENTS TO TEACHERS. BOOKS FOIL THIS CLASSIC MINI), WAVERLY NOVEL S, TENNYSON'S POEMS, LONGFELLOW'S POEMS, MILTON'S WOKS, BIBLES and HYNIN BOOKS for all Denominations, and Creeds. PRAYER, BOOKS in all Styles of Binding. STATIONERY AND WRITING DESKS INITIAL CASKETS FOR EVERYBODY. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS FROM FIFTY CENTS UPWARDS. All the latest Novel LiCS in the Toy Line. TOYS TILE CHEAPEST AND BEST, TOYS TO PLEASE THE BOYS, TOYS TO DELIGHT THE GI nr,s, TOYS FOB. ALL GOOD CHILDREN TRUMPETS, WHIRLIGIGS, ALPHABET BLOCKS, PILLAGE HOUSES, HOSE CARRIAGES, DANCING .TACKS, AND THE GREAT VELOCIPEDE TOY—with a variety too numerous to mention. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S COMPANIONS, LADIES' 'WORK BOXES SATO E LS, cCc. DIARIES for 1870 In Great Variety - , and in all styles of Ilindin4. GWEIC ALMAT;ACH •nal BOOKS in every style. DON'T FORGET TO 00 FOR EARLY BARGAINS TO THE GREAT BOOK AND TOY EMPORIUM, NO, 105 LOCUST STREET, dee4-4t CHRISTMAS GIFTS. WE OFFER A LARGE .;.SSOItTME:s.:T OF WA.TCHES, • JEWELRY,AND SILVER W_A_RE Manufactured to our order, and selected with care for the HOLIDAYS. Special attention given to furnishing line WEDDING PRESENTS. H. Z. RHOADS St BRO., 93 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. (Opposite Cooper's Hotel.) nov27-tfw 1869. EIOLID.A_YS OF 1869 & '7O. WILLIAM G. PATTON, No. 160 Locust Street, Columbia, Fenn'a. IS NOW OFFRING } DRY GOODS! GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN FANCY & STAPLE SHAWLS, BLANKETS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, LARGE STOCK OF FuR OF ALL GRA DES, AT LADIES', MISSES' LO WE It PRICES 'PI lAN AND CU LDRENS' y EV ER 'BEFORE OFFERED Special Attractions in Dress Goods. His Partner bring; the or ,or a Wholesale Dress Goods I.Touse in Philadelphia gives him the advantage not only of soonriny; the BEST BARGAINS by being AL WAYS IN TUB MARKET, but also sr ves him ONE PROFIT, which enables him to sell Goods at from 10 to 20 per cent. tower than any other rett.i I store in the Line of Cloths and Cassimeres, A Full T.l-.1 C.: JEC - JE API:4"-S= 111 TO W17..7 LA RC: EST AN I) 1 ESTABLISIrAPNT J merchant TailoringlN THE TOWN. b'''‘"' N "} SEWING MACHINES fAT C 4 "N.P.B MAK ES t PRICES. FONDERSNIITHIS SECOND INVOICE OF LADIES FANCY FURS, TTa,ve Just Been Received froin - New York, WHICII WE WELL OFFER A'l REDUCED - PRICES FOR `llOl, - Y - IDA:Y PRESENTS. NEW S ET A WLS, WATER-PROOF C LOUIS, VELVETEENS, DRESS GOODS, DO3l ESTIC GOODS; ALL AT REDUCED PRICES '. FOR" THE - HOLY DAYS, .AT FONDERSMITH S S __STORE. -- BOU CRT FOR CASH AND SOLD AT PRICES BEIO'S OM PETITION ALSO, ADJOINING} THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK. COLUMBIA, PA 1870.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers