CAE Cal Ilia gpg. • ; J. W. YOCUM,. S. W. Y0C1731. l PobUshers and J. A. WOLF.EKSBERGP.Itf Proprietors. Coltbia, Pa. Saturday, 'January 15, 1870. 6emtoric trioss,letters, contributions; generally of merit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable from friends from all nuaxters,,., - - sunscniop NOR 111 E. COLUMBIA SPY rizN CQLI7.IIBIA SPY! ANT. VIE 2VEIV YORK INDEPENDENT I ENGr-tv.xscs or Grant & Colfax ! The SPY, worth $2.00 per an num; the •NEW YORK INDE • PENDENT worth $2.50 per annum; a Steel. Engrav of Grant, worth $2.00; and a Steel' Engraving o f Colfax, worth $2.00 ALL FOR FOUR DOLLARS ! To any :taw subserlberfor the SDI - , who sends us $4.00, we. will send not only the SPY, but TITE INDnriornarrr—the largest newspaper in the ♦world, ably edited and Full of general interest, together with the suberb steel engravings; of Grant and Colfax. This offer is one of the most liberal we 'have ever made. The pictures are gems of art, by Ritchie, one of the most celebrated artis ts. We make the seine offer to any person, whether an old or new subscriber, who will se cure isne new subscriber and $4.00 In cash. OTHER .PREAIHUMNS ' For 15 new subscribers. and 310.00 hi each, we will give one of Webster's New UNABRIDGED DICTIONARIES, containing 3000 engravings, and the most complete work in the English language. 4 To every new subscriber, or to every old sub scriber, who secures a new subscription for us, and 33.00 in cash, we will send to any address one copy of the SPY and a copy of THE LADY'S Fnizzcn, a monthly magazine of literature and lashing , for one year. THE LAST AND HEST! WHEELERS WILSON'S Uivrivalled Sewing Machine! For RI new subscribers and 912J.00 in cash, we will give one of Wheeler and Wllsom's Faniily Sewing "Brach i nes, the best In the world, and selling at the rate of one hundred thousand n year; the cash price of wh jolt is 555.110. Tina machine may be seen atthe General. Agen cy, 64 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Here is an opportunity to get a machine for nothing. I 6 Is warrantw I for one year, and in structions how to operate given free. The ma chine will he complete in every department, with all the necessary attachments perfect. Lot us see who will get the first. The iflass Meeting.. The Mass meeting this morning will dotibtleisly be well attended. Every ef fort should be made to create the impres siowthat the citizens earnestly desire the repeal of the odious , Ten Dollar r License Law. 3lr.Dickey hag promptly introduc ed a . bill providing. :for. a repeal of this ladious 'feature of 'the e.T.eise -It -now awuits'tUe action of momtnitt ees,and Senate noneurreneutis one thing to introduce bill—anothei• to have - it passed. There will no-danbt be organized opposition to such a measure, and the lobbyist will have work to do. Popular opinion must however be consulted in the matter, and the more deliberate and effective our ac tion to-day is, the stoner will the repeal be accomplished. The dicislon of the Internal Revenue Bureau- is right according to the letter or the lasi. We do' nut however believe that the framers of the het originally in.- tended the law :to 'apply, to' those who buy . or sell,-ag,riettlutral products, , but to those who -buy ring soil such • produce. The ehange,:Of the .conjunction or to and would afford the relief, • which is now peti tioned for by the farmers,.ancl to procure which the: mass, meeting is called. We look for a speedy'modifteatien of the law. PeuusylvaniatEditorillAssociation. The'Anonal Meeting of the Editorial Association of the State of Pennsylvania will be' held aellarrisburg on THURSDAY, the 27 - th of :3 - Ail.TAlll' IS7O, at 2 o'clock in the' afternoon. The Executive Committee will meet at the Jones Noose at.•lo o'clock A. M. of the'sittie - day. • All imisons connected with the Press of the 'State, as - Editors, Publishers or Reportors, are eligible to membership, anci are respectfully invited to attend. .4ENIVY: DARLIN'GTO:g, PreA R. S. "AiENA3IIIN, Secretary 4 little domestic drama has bea' enact ecl in. New Fork. A preacher of brilliant talents; zgho vas awe aliewy in his rhet ori9 than sound in leis pore' principles qlopediiiktk ul9yely, InqTher of his eon 4rogatiop. The restklt is that every body is ezcitcd~..the_..piou ',creature__ dolized. entlar 9pokpfegatiou is "perfectly littkr.ri,hle,. t " anti the clerical scouudel is do :pm:toed 'as 'ono who stole the livery of Iteien to sdrve the devil in. When will people learn.' THE • National Intolligencer died on Tuesday - Morning at an •early hour—for the fourth time. Its lust ressurrection was effected by Delmar, in the' interests or free trade.' • This is a 'plain' indication of the deiperation 'to which free trade tueu are driven. - We trust all free trade pa pers may meet the same fate. ' Tit34llrat,yeto of }resident Grunt was Bout to.the'Senate yesterday:;_. 'lmes ex t mely un-Johusou like . , being very short unil:contajning not a single allusion to the constitiktier4Jt wasitiased on his objec tions to for; ilie,relief of Rollin White; the patentee of the repeating pis- Tiff:Utak' general:it:lnroad, which eetineCts3.l:Ondo n i .with the civilized last week, 'and Byighlim • 'lto:Mini:: With' •a. deiperate .firaiitOss*rtl4 of 'the , conderimeds man Who edjinits'theflatigraaO's, noose ` round' hie own peek, droVe the-last The celebration of tiie'clent-l?,,m`lio g 'the' Um.: Moni wee appareetly as , gmyal as' if the railroad:opening Were;not 4 aldathblo* to their t •:13rightun roily*, in , his speech' on the occasion, said thablltalutovi wanted to be admitted to the Union. - •• • ' • liarrisbasm. 21.1 Pennsylvania looks to the day's do ings at Harrisburg. The first test clues.. tion of the session was that of the election of speakers. This decided, next came the contested case of Scull and Findlay, in the Somerset District. Scull, the Re publican contestant held a certificate signed by an officer not clearly entitled to sign it ; Findlay, the democratic con testant held certificates signed by two return judges. The matter was referred to a ,committee whose report in favor of Scull was promptly disregarded by the Senate. Messrs. Billingfelt and Lowry, not wishing to revoke prec'edeut "for the mere purpose of upholding party su premacy, or from any legislative whim," voted for the admission of Findley the democratic Senator. This fixes the course of these Senators as free and inde pendent, and based on conscientious con. victims. • .Editor The great fight over the effice of Treasury culminated in the victory for Gen. Irwin, even in the face of caucus nomination. This is acknowledged to be the defeat ot the "ring," though no one outside of the mystic circles, knows bow many combinations were effected, or how many new rings were formed. There is no evidence that such has been done, and we know from the independent course fol lowed by the Lancaster delegation, that they stand free and uncommitted. The result of the election is satisfactory to the vast republican majority of this county, and of the. State generally. Messrs. Godshalk, Herr. Reinoehl and Wiley cast their votes for Gen. Irwin ; Sen ator Warfel voted for Amos S. Hen derson on the first ballot ; on the sec ond for Mackey, and on the third and la . st he did not vote at all. Senator Billingfelt slid not go into convention. It was un derstood that no vote was equal to "a de cision against Mackey, he being the cau cus nominee. THE game of the Treasury ring was ti desperate one, and the victory of Irwin over the moneyed combination is cc ex hibition of weakness en the side of the corruptiouists, which must prove fatal for the future. The Lancaster delegation have fully met the honest expectations of their constituents and have proi:ed • that confi dence has not ever misplaced. The as sault on this corrupt combination r.2quir ed more than the usual moral courage ; but. the determination of the peoples. rep resentatives entitled the members of both houses to our gratitude. NVe. may con fidently expect a new eta of horcst SrNA•rutt SUMNFItt has introduced a hill into the Senate providing for the is sue of five millions of dollars in bonds bearing interest at five per cent, and to provide for two hundred millions more of bank circulation, and when cold falls to five per cent premium, the United States notes to be received at par for customs. This proposition may suit some vision ary theorist, but the business men of the country know full well that we emin refund our debt at 41 per cent, and it is now even asuei•ted that two wealthy German bankers are in Washington •t o make such proposals' to the government.. Lot the ourrecy'take cure ofitself. It will grow up' to par in time, and specie payments willbe resum ed naturally. We do not believe in such visionary and impracticable plans. Another plan of disposing of the vexed question is suggested : As gold is needed mainly for duties on imports, let the tariff on all luxuries be increased 33 per cent. This will save present importations. Home products will then compete with imports, and theme being less gold needed, the premium will be leas. Then as soon as the equilibrium is established gradual ly reduce the' tariff to present rates again. It must be remembered that specie pay ment can not be forced. Nor is it to the interest of any business to have such 'spe cie payments until inflation in general be entirely overcome, ...AT a recent New England dinner sev eral' toasts were proposed among which was one—The Free Speech of New Eng land. Theodore Tilton, Editor of New York Independent replied to the toast. In the Course of the speech, he comment ed ou democratic repudiation as follows : Sir, the Gred.s, when once a Persian envoy came to them and, in Greek de manded the 9 urrevdefof their city, put him instantly to death for daring to utter such a proposition in the Greek - tongue. That was a savage tkenial of free speech. But when, a few days at o, in the House of Representatives at Washington, a pub lic 'enemy propose t tbat this nation should surrender its 4 . opv,r by repudiating its debt; and whop Lis own political asso ciates; with swift accord and with just re buke, flayed. him alive on the spot—that, sir, was as noble an instance of free speech as we are likely to get in all this winter's volumes of cou g roesi,,,,:n Globes. [G reat applause.] Tlll3 powers of u •ueus neminatioes have been broken by the recent independent ac tion of the Republicans at Ilarrisburg,. There seems t.,..be no reasen why a great 'party should be securely bbund up by acts ' of a combination, when such acts have a tendency to defiat the•will of the people or jeopardiio the, true' interests. of the party. Caucuses way be controlled by corruption, butlit is another and quite a different thing •to openly act iu violation of the People's wishes. Tha term "bol ters" be applied to such independent re publicans,,but the combined efforts of the corruptions, autb , the Press can not con trol or influence honest men. • • Tnu cause of our common Seil;)o6 will 44 an able and worthy champion in Sen ator Warfel, chairman, of,_the,committee on eduCation. No man feels a deeper in terest in our educational enterprises, and we look upon this appointment as a com pliment to an able and worthy represent ative, and a sure indication that our school interests will be sacredly watched. . TuE'oiening of the. Legislature has so far been marked with an honest purpose to curtail the current expenses of the ses isioni• The refusal to publish the legisla tive record ; as Well as the prompt rejec tion of a resolution to - present each mem ber "9 . 1 the House 'with valuable lacy and literary works aro auspicious signs of the times. Soav anti Vi at f at ion Cu rions Chinese biii. • A. democratic member of Con-cross from California, named Johnson,bas introduced in the 'Tense a bill providing that "any State suffering from filthy habits, or de gradiug vices or customs practised by Chinese resideuts"—against whom the bill is especially directed—"may, if such habits vices or custont become a nuisance protect itself by State legislation, notwith standing the existence of any treaty be tween the United States and the Chinese government." - Now, there can be no questioi) tha t , every State should be permitted to protect itself against nuisances that may prove" .detrimental to good health, dangerous to the Peace or order, or damaging to the sound morality of any community. But suppoSe the 'member from California— whose instincts as a democrat well qualify him to judge on the subject-;—shOuld take a broader view of the question, and not confine his observations and olfactories to the poor Chinese alone- There arc more extensive and more putrid fields fbr the operations of a law against the accumula tion of filthy and bad •habits and other nuisances than exist in California. There fore let Mr Johnson give the law univer sal application, and see what he'shall ace For example, tiere is the noble Capi tol of the nation in the great city of Washington. Why should it be obliged to endure the intolerable effluvia of 'the heaps of official corruption that are allow ed to:accumulate in its lobbies, in its com mittee rooms, in its political caucuses, in in its diplomatic cabals, say, even upon the very floors of Congress Itself? Where .were Mr. Jonnson's moral oilhctories when be presented this bill to exterminate the Chinese—to exterminate them as if they were so many rats—while he knew so many viler and more vicious rats were gnawing at the public crib ? Then there is the shocking social atmosphere of Wash ington. Why did he not bethink himself of some disinfecting agent—. Some patent Purifier—to smoke out the bad habits that prevail to such a devouring extent in the well-styled "City of Magnificent Dead Beats ?" We pause for an echo: Moreover, besi , :es the sittings of Con gress there are suite fifteen State Legisla tut c now in full operation. Here is a do main upon which the California member could exercise his nuisance exterminatin; ! ingenuity will, marvellous effect. No doubt putre,cent legislation was going on by tv! 01.:,:ale in many of these _Legislatures at the very moment he was fulminating his rattail wrath against the inoffensive pigtails iu California. Then there are numberless nuisances that are permitted to exist in our own splendidly commissioned city of Sew 'York. If the member front California don't be lieve it lot hint ask Bergh, •or Oakey Hall ; or Horace Greedy. Bergh will give hint data on the swill milk business, our excel lent piquant Mayor on the Albany radi cal coniinissio, s nuisance, and Horace Greeley on the unian'e'e"of soap and wa ter in general: Then'bo can consult our worthy Street 'Commissioner Upon the positive nuisance Ort.'k`eeping" Clio .streets clean, which Hot:it:tiles WOnla finda"niero hatoritius 'task thati eleading the Aulgetin stables. Thetithere is the filthy tobacco chewing nuisance in the ladies' . cabins on our ferryboats, the cigar smoking nuisance in our street cars, the treading uii ladies' trails in public places nuisance' the ped dling on Eroadway . nuisance, the aide Walk blockade uttisence, the degrading sham religious nuisance, the bogus giant nui sance, the pneumatic boring nui:iance,;l7l so on and no on, like the endless chain of the Greenwich street elevated railway nuisance. Ntiisance, nuisance everywhere. Briefly, let the gentlen:an from 'Cali fornia, fur the good of mankind, uiakc his nuisance bill apply universally, and not confineits:operations to'tho Miserable Pigtails wallowing in the filth of the golden and glorious State ho repres . ents. —.A': Standing Committees of the Sf,ate Senate. Speaker Stinson hastlnnouneed the Col lowing standing committees : Federal llelations-31essrs. Lowry, Graham, Connell, Brown and L'uckalew. Finance—Messrs Billingfedt, IVhitc, Brooke, Wallace, and 3l'lntire•. Judiciary Gcneral--,:des.srs.' Whitt), Olmsted, iioward, Wallace and Davis. Judiciary Local—Messrs. °stet bout, Mumma, lieuzey, M'lutire and Purinan. Accounts—Messrs B. utan, Watt, Nagle, and Linderman. Estates and Escheats—Messrs Ohnsled Allen, Dutan, Davis and Bunk:dew. Pensions and Gratuities—Messrs. Kerr Watt, Warrcl, Turner and Duncan. CorNratiens—Messrs. • Graham; zey, th,terliout, 33ecil: and _Miller. Library— : -Met-sis. Olmsted, Warfel, and Wallace. Banks—Mes:ms. • lienzey„ Graham, 'iron m, Randall, and Brow•ii. Canals and Inland lia . Ogail'on--rs.rs. Howard, Kerr, llobisma., Ljadermah, and Brodhead. llailroatls—.Measv.. Connell, ' Lowry, tlowarcl, I:and:L[l, and, Buelmlew. Election Illatriets.-3lessrs. Allen, Ra tan, Watt and Purtaan. Retrenchment and Reforms—Messrs. Brooke, Graham, Warfel, Davis and Brown. Education—Messrs. Warfel, Brooke, Allen, Brown and Davis. • Agriculture and DomeStic' Manulac tures--3.1e-ssrs. Robinson,' Billingfelt,' Brooke,. Turner, and .Brodhead. • Public Buildings—:Messrs. Mumma, Alien. and Duncan. . Military Affuirs—Messrs. son. Warfel. Brown and Duncan. Roads and Bridges—Messrs. hobinson, Osterhout, Mumma, Ikek and Turner. Compare Bills—Mtssrs. Watt, Kerr, Brown and Nagle: • Vice and Immorality—Messrs.. Kerr, tutuu, Graham, -Linderman •aud -Brod; lead. Private Claims and Damages—Messrs lowsrd; Warfel, White, Duncan and 3uckalew. Public Priu ting—Mcs:;rs. Henzey , Graham,,Robisoni Nagle and Turner. New Counties and Counties Beats Megsrs. Lowry, Kerr, Alien, Beck and Purrnan. i%lincs and Mining—Messrs. Mutntna, Howard, Connell, Turtter and Randall. TIM Finance Committee of the Stale Senate is presided over by that champion of return); Senator Billidgfclt. We may look for aggriesive steps in' the direction of retrenchment at a very early day. Spy-ings. —Diehon.,' new story is the longest. —Boston MU; MI "Insurance Brigade." Ohio courts div;reed 1003 . couples lust year. —Salem, Oregon, is to have a $lOO,OOO Opera House. A. wonder—thnt printem,' impressions hove so great nn effect. —The judge's chair in a new en II ft-house in Illinois cost $3OO. —The country lost over forty million dol lars by fire last year. —ln Boston, green grass is growing in front of the State-House. r —Madame Itistori is said- to have'made $70,000 in Buenos Ayres. —At New Haven the - - colored -working mon are forming a Trades —Of the sixty-six members of tiler United State Senate, orty-six are lawyers: —The New York : Evening TodeB advice to Congress is, "No nonsense, please." —The President's message was telegraph ed in full to the leading papers in Canada.- "Standing room only" is advertised at Cincinnati churches during the present re vival. —ln British Columbia it costs every citi zen SSS in gold a year to support , the Gov ernment. —A farmer in Nevada proposes to "herd a million hens" and_ supply all the East with eggs, —Every cab and public carriage in Lon don now has painted upon its doors the rates of fare. —On a train thatretiched Knoxville, Ten nessee, from Virginia, lately, were forty seven babies. —The colored people of Boston proi/eso to celebrate Emancipation Day in Fennell Hall January • —.Montana fears an Indian war, and mass meetings are being held to provide for the common defence. —They aro holding anti-Chinese meetings at San Francisco, and raising money to op 'pose immigration. —An Englishman propose~ to preserve fresh meat for exportation ; by dipping it in fluid India rubber. —Lexington, Ky., furnishes poison gratis for stray dogs, and pays twenty-fire cents apiece for their corpses. —The Mayor of Boston heats all our gov ernors—ho deluged his constituents with an eleven-column message. —Extensive mail robberies are reported in Colorado,and tieveral money order pat:cages have been stolen. —A resident of Chichester, N. li., walked half a mile on stilts, with a rooster in his arms, the other day on a bet. —Utah intends to mike a strenuettb. ef fart at this session of Congress to g,.:1 aidtnit led into the Union - tis - r. State. —Washington S. Bush, of Des Moines, lowa, adverlis ,, s that he will "clean drains and do dirty work generally." —General Alcorn. the 31,,Iniblica candi date for (lovelier in Mis,,L,sippi, it is now reported, has 15,603 inajorn,Y. —lt is ci•:imed, in Chicago, that Long John Wentworth I h rows a shadow I went y seven feet long, inn demi' —The "Eternal Truth" is Published week ly n t 1 U;rSet for two dollars a year, "positively in advance." —"What the people of Virginia want now," says the "Richmond Examiner," "more than anything else, is motley." —A Kansas County Treasurer recently made a tour of ., his , county to collect the ,taxes, and . sticceedeff in raising $3.60. —Thu Syracuse, N. - Y., city authorities gave a barbecue to the poor on New Year's Dav and distributed 5000 loaves of bread.. . The people of Wabash county, have organized , vikilance comnrattee to protect ilaemselv.es against horsrilpeltes:-, —A Michigan husband agreed to. leave his wife upon payment of seven. dollars. She mortgaged her.cook stmze 044 paid him. —Rents are coming down. in Boston; Saul the flrm - vellce says "landlords in this city have at ler:Oh reneh. tine Qvd 0 1 :their teth ers." • - -Thettev vmfor.lrof the country aro to hold a convmloii at "Washington, January 11th, to urge upon Congress their elahns for more pay. —Chien go has a "palatial private resi dence" just ecrnpleted, in the construction of which thirty-nine kinds of wood have been used. iniellionee'we.get from the Wi nnipeg war is about as reliable as that frow C üba. Each side, in both easeso er)c* the other beaten. —A Detroit man has a lux,ritt, huartt on one side of Ms face and smooth skin on th.., other. He reg'rets that .Varnuni 111:s gone out of business. • --RiStOri W2 . 11( , $ ; 0 on American ftiend. "I never (an forget your di ; nr ; • - codzitcy." Silo evidently has N;ivid recollections of tAus cost olliving hero. —The Cincinnati "Colnmereial" say 3 "a gas co tortuy has leased the city of Cincin nati for ton years," and says the p 0. 1 .31, 4e cidedly object to it. —A jealous husband in Pihv , :burg follow ed his wife ono evening d saw• her meet a man ran up and thrashod him,and found out it was his lather-in-law, - - Visitors to 1 1 .:aptforil romp!ain.; .that they can't !port+. there Nvithotzt rtuming. against a .I,':, , :siasent Scer«hmrl or agent of an innorasce.cornpany. —Tlva wine eelltirs of Sett Vratir,isen a r e nor.; st.ooketi with more thee :t of wine, a Inixe portion of whiehbon been bottled, and is reedy Mr ti se. youtvr, girl cornroitted aaicid near Liverpool, I?,tigtorol, recontly, lieeauso her sister , with IVI3OI/1 site resided, refused to iter,ktiSt;tter" zi plere of bread. -L Ire numbers of Cornisl) mostly - of the better class, oontinlM to 1e111123, their native lamttor foreign nit rt., Tre - colT:' sequence of the low rates of wage 4 id lletne )(sailor, Mormon. havintz liiroo t wives and twenty-two children—nineteen • boys and three girls—has lately visited Ohio, his former home, where ho has a brother. —A Connecticut woman wrapped up her dead habj• and took it in•ber arms to a pho tograph er's to secure a picture of what al the neighbors assured her was a "beautiful -corpse." --Two men stole a emit at .13ridgeport, Conn., a few days ago, and then informed on themselves, in order to get sent to jail, where as they said they can get "three square meals a day." —Members of the Dar in attendance upon the Court at Galena, Ill.,pald eloquent and feeling tributes . to the memory of the late Secretary Rawlings at a meeting held hist week for the purpose. —Four -bachelors bought tipew together nt a Methodist church at 'Westford, Vt., the other day, to be used by them until one gets married, when the otherAlireii,are;to" leave the pew-iii his posessibn. , --k-- 42 -..• —A Newspaper article has been going the rounds of the press, beaded "where is your boy at night?" A brilliant urchin suggests the propriety of another article, inquiring %where is the old man at night." -The passage of the Suez Canal is de scribed as a sail for some hundredmiles along a broad di tchovith high sand-banks on either side, over which at-rare intervals you get glimpses of a sandy desert. , „—Many.hulies,in this place are said to be in the habit of taking'cltioreforin to relieve perilous headaches. • It is pernicious and dangerous habit, and will result, if follow ed long, by a total wreck of the nervous system. SP_EC:fiLL NOTICES. LET COMAION SENSE DECIDE What is the rational mode of procedure In cases of general debility and nervous prostra tion? Does not reason tell us thus Judicious stimulation is required. To resort to violent purgation in such a ease is as absurd as it would be to bleed a starving man. Yet it Is done every day. Yes, this stupid and un philosophical prac tice is continued in the teeth of the great fact that physical weakness, with all the nervous distarbances that accompany. It, is more certain ly anti rapidly relieved by ilostrxrrint's svron wtt than by any other medicine at, present known. It Is true Unit general debility is often attended with torpidity or irregularity of the bowels, and that this sylnytorn Must not be overlooked. But while the discharge of the waste matter of the system is expedited or rep lanted. its vigor must be recruited. The Bitters do both. They combine aperient and anti-bil lions properties, with extraordinary tonic pow .cr. Even while removing obstructions from the bowels, they tone and invigorate those organs. Through the stomach, upon which tbegreatveg etable specific acts directly. it gives a healthy and permanent impetus to every enfeebled function. Digestion is facilitate°, the faltering circulation regulated, the blood reinforced with a now accession of the alimentary principle, the nerves braced. and Oil the dormant powers of the system roused into healthy action; not spas modically, as would be the case if a mere stim ulant were administered, but for a continuance. It is in this way that such extraordinary changes are wrought in the condition of the feeble, Onse t:LW and nervous Invalids by the use of this Wonderful corrective, alterative and tonic. Let common sense decide between such a prepare ration and a prostrating cathartic s upplemen tad bs a•polsonous astringent like strychnine of qulnia. PAIN KILLER MAszurntx, linnsas, April 17, 186 G I,lEcSns. Penny Dtvis 4: Sox, :CENTLeams I Want to say a little more about the Pain Killer. I consider it A very valuable mad'. doe, and always keep it on hand. 1 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 Asiatic-Cholera in 1849, and with better euceess than with any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in ISIS, with the same good re sults. A. 'BUNT M. D. * * * " I regret to soy that the Cholera has pre vailed here of late to great extent. For the last three Iveeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal cases each day have been reported. .1 s tould add that the Pain Diller sent recently fron the Mission 'House, has been used with °onside able success during this epidemic. If tal:en in season, it iv generally , effec tual in checking the disease. Ccv. CII AS. RAI:DING, Sholapore, India." septl-aft-tfar TEE ONLY RELIA.ELE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA =HI Dr. WisharCs Great American Ilyspepßia Pin. and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a po , drive and infallible cure for dyspepsia in tts roost aggravated berm, and no matter of how long standing. They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible diseti,e, and exterminate it, root and 1.1%111t:ii, lor ever. They alleviate more agony anti 'silent suffering than tongue ran fell. They are noted for eurtng the inot-t desperate and hopeless eases, when every known means fail to af foldrelief. No form of dyspepsia or Indigestion can resist their penetrating power. DR. IVISIIAIPI"S PINE TWEE: -TAR. CORDIAL. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree.ffli.l t :,insil by a peculiar process in the distillation of lor, by which tie highest, medical properities ;Ito. retained. It insigerates the digestive organs and, restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purliles an* enriches the blood s :lnd expels from the system the corruption which, scrofula breeds on the lungs. It di-solves the mrteus,or phlegm which steps the air passages of Site lung , . Its healing principle acts upon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part. relieving pain and subduing inflammation. It is the result at years of study and eXpelilllONE, and It Is offered to the stained north positive assurance of Its power to cure the Lotion ing diseases, if Ms patient and not too long delayed a Jesuit to the nmins 4,1 LLnnreu±pli-,re of the I.ung4l Thtcw.: orful Bronrhais, Liver Onnplftilit, Blewl rl,llllecdiill hly Cor7llr, Lhplkeria, A na,lienlexpq t, holding lionorable. rol . .,gi,ite di plomas, is etitir thne to the et Intl zent, nt the olliee parlors. AS.onlarei.l Mai ma, ate ti,to t , eonsalting of nowl cal./int:men, eel noes are give!, to the public rive of charge. This °minx:A:lay iv citlbecal institntion in tile ca.lintry. froii goy P 81•1 or :110 eonntry,nsAingad- Vice, Pron , PUY or LI grotoitottsly rcspoltdoil to. t . ;:tere col:vett:out, terrottanoes should take tti shape of _ _ DRAFTS OR 'POST-OFFICE ORDERS. ' Prick, of Wishart's American Dyspelcon ii I $1 box. : , .ent by mail on rectipt of prico. Prigs of xviouirt. , ,, Pine Tree '.l.4ar Coral!, el.zo a taAtio, or:ill per dozen. Sent by express. All communient ions 1..h001d be addressed L. t 4. k.% W.ISILI.ItT, 111. D., t.:32 Norm tic:email...greet. oer2.:Kira I rbliadelphia. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. 'What the Doctors Say: AMOS 'WOO.CLF.Y. M.D., of Kos...,luslvk Coon ty,-Indians. says: "For three years past I have irked A - LLEN's Intrra ezrtenstvely 713 hay practice, and lon satisfied there is no bet ter medicine for 7 ung diseases in use." ISAAC A. DOItAS, M. D., of Logan County, Ohio, says: "Ara.r.zi's Lu:sn IlA.L.s.t.ut not only sells rapidly, but gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my knowledge. h aging cell— fldence in it and knowing, that it possesses. lad liable medicinal properties, I freely use binany daily practice, and with unbounded success. As au expectorant his most ccrtaiiay far ahead of any preparation I have ever .I.:et.known.r NATHANIEL HATUILS, IP., of Middle bury, Vermont, says: "1 11:::sye no doubt it will soon become a classicaLrcunedial agent for the cure of all diseases.. or the Throat, hronellat Tubes, and the T.,ungtc. Pliyblelar/,a. do, :not recommend a La.:N.ll(l4le whien . 'nar..np mei its, what they say about ALLE,:vs LUNG D A LF4. 4 1.1X, Can' ha tu.ten LI.S a fart. 'Sold by all Medicine. Dealers. SPECIAL NOTICE = Seaweed Tonic and Mondrake Pills, will mire Con sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. They- are till three to he taken at the same limn. They cleanse the stomach. relax the livor, and put it to work; then the appetite liecrones good; the Mod digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the ills cased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient mitt:rows the disease and gets woll. This is the on ly Way to mire eonsumption. To these three medicines Dr. .1. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled bumoess iu 00 treatment of . pulmonary oonsalllptloll. The pa monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it on' Ly MI easy expectoratices„, fon triton the phlegin or matter is ripe, a blight. Nwill Llll,ll it ornffild the patient has rest And the lungs begin to heal. To do tide, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stunt:lolunit liver. 50111111 the Pulmomc Syrup and the food will Millie gond blond. itehenek's Ma:Arat:s• Pills net upon the liver, re moving alt obstructions. relax. the Jncls of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, mid the liver is soon relieved; the stools Will tillOW What the NUN roll do; nothing has ever been invented excopt istlemel deadly poison which is very dangerous to use 01- et-I.a wits omit care), that ntll unlock a gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like liellellele4 Mandrake Pills. Liver Conlphdlit is cite of the 1110SL pretitinefok, cense-soot' Boosfoimption. Seltenele-o Seas eed Tonto is a gentle stentemae and alterative . , and the alkali in the seaweed, th iv preset moon is made of, assists the stomaeb. Pp throw out the gastric julec, to dissolve tho food -seta the Pulmonic Syrup, omit it is made into goad licooft, without fermentation or souring on the stetnete... The . great reason why physicians do tint ecaeo ono stuntmen is. teey try to do too much ttoy eive medicine to stop the cough, to stop edull,,, 10 :4110 fight sweats. Iti•vtie laver , mod by so cie -raiim, the Whole digeatWo powers, lack i 1V.74 othfl,l4o - and eventually the pat tent sinks. andodies. Dr. Schenck, in loss treatment, dues 1430 try 1,1,-ton n sough, night sweats, chills or fever., lid:move the cause, and they will all stop of their cooananteford. No Otte eau be efirell of Consumption. lzeoro Gonna:lMb Dyspepsia. Catforrlo, Banker. Blown:dud, Throat, un less the liver and stomach are Inade.hootlthy, If a nelson ass consumption, of toourse the lungs nre In some aoly ditactscol,eather seliercies t abScesses, bronchial irritation, plettra-adhe s top, or c t lee ino, are a moss of inthenonation and last deg/tying, in. $llOll eases What trust be dome? It fy. tttxt only. 1 4 1 1 r lungs that ore wasting. but it is ate whole body, The stomach and liver have lost shier, power. to mat t e blood out of food. islow the only; ebonite is to take Schenck's three medicines, whfch, will, bring up a tone to the stomach, th.s petition will: begin to want local, at will digest easily and make good. blood t then thepatient begets to gain in nosh, and n $ soon as the body begins to grow,the lungs 0 0stte:see to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and well. This Is the I only way to cure consumption. When there is no lung disease, find only Liver .- ... ..„"1„ tat a rid Dyspepsia, SehenelCS Seaweed Tonic mod Mandrake Pills ato mailmen without - the Pul motile Syrup. Take the Illandritice Pills freely in all hillmts complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck. WHO has enjoyed tutinterrepted health for many years past, and mow weighs LA; pounds, was ma-IceLi away to a more skeleton, in the 'leg halt, , stage or riiimoo.ry c6l, ,, ltmptioll, his physicians having pronounced tits ease hopeless and abandoned him to tits late. Ifs Wile cured by tile aforesaid .Ineclicito es, and 4.10,0, his recovery . ninny thousands oullicted have used Dr. Scn eecles prepare.- ' lions with the some remarkable success. Full di rections acuotupanying each, make It not absolutely .neateesary to pen so tally see Dr. Sc nenek, Unless the ps tients wish their- lungs examined, and for this ; purpose he is proilossionally at his principal &dike, 1.111,,,,d001tia, every Saturday, where. all letters for --advice must be addressed. Hods also professionally at N0.:32 Bond Street, Aew York, every other Tees tuyoiati at, No. 113 littnover Street, Bostott, every other Wednesday. Ito gives advice free, but for a thorough exammatlfon with lois liesplrometcr the price is $5. Cauca hours at each city from 9 A 111 to P M. ,Prmo of the Pulmonie Syrup and Seaweed 'route each SL SLI per bade, or $7 SU a half-dozen. Mau dfake Pile •LS wants a box. For sal() by all druggist, Dn... U. SCHENOK. ti,V.14604 fwj ".;", ith St., Phila., Pa. IIEAFNEfiS, IILINDN.P,SS end CATARRH treetca with the utmost success, by J. Issses,M. and Professor of Dieeams of the Bye and .Ear, (his *profit/iv) in the .lediall Cot'ege of Penneyhxmia, 12 years 'experience, (formerly of Leyden, lielland,) No. 805 Arch rtreet, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as lie has no secrets in his practice Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for examinetion, fsep4-894fw _NE'TV MAMMOTH SALE! Four Hundred Thousand ($400,000.490). DOLLARS WORT!' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AT SITCII rracE AS Siff; LI. INSURE AN I aNT NI Pal I) I A_ rr SALE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, December Ist, IS)9, AT 11 A L 7. 7 - PAST RP r A' 0' CLOCK , There will be Commenced, at the gREATIIIIK-111111.111111111ES, SIXTII AND MA RE ET STREETS, ILADELPMA, GRAN-D CLOTILING SALE, To be In ]'spry Ite,4pcet a Duplicate of the GREAT r.X ECUTOMS SALE herd hereone year ;Igo At. xchtelL the reopre will Remember they SE - enreed the Best BARGAIN.S IN CLOTH ING THAT THEY HAVE EVER MADE TN THEM LIVES. Tills IS TRZSZ•AT.E.VENT OF OCR CASE Antleipatlamx,as. did all Merchants, an unusu ally brisk tradeove invested EIGHT HUN DRED THOUS.AND DOLLARS ($800,000) in the "Purchase and Manufacture of Clothing. Our Sales have exceeded List year's, but have fallen far short. of our calculations—amounting to the J 'preseat time, for Fall Trade, to about • $400,009.00, Leaving us Four litradred Thousand Dollar's worth of Garments of Every Desertption, suitable to all elassos, made up with the utmost care, of the. ✓cry Finest 211alerial.v, NOT ONE DOLL:1_11;5 NVOItTIi OF WHICH are we willing to carry over as Old dhxrtt into next year. Ileum We are deterrailleiL AT ALL HAZA.P. I 3:S,"-rt, MARE A CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL CLOTIMCG, getting buck wkiat'Atorsey we ean, so as to be In good conditlon,..oosnurnenee the next Season's Trade without. lin.euxnbranee. ire- We offer, then, OUR. ENTIRE STOCK Ac Priem as Low as tliose prevailing, at- the Great Sale Last Fall, Bringing somo of our Prieps far Bo low the Cost ot ufacturi ng 4 . (4) . OVEItCOATS, made in mast Vatsbioturbfe Styles, 01 ail I Icinds ot: Relaxer., CIA °- chilies, Tricots, !SLUTS. Coats, Pants anal - Vests: or the sittne material, Ilusiness. Dress, Traveling, na kpeu.ntac" sults, &c. tjsll) COATS, Chest-C.4llodr: and fiaclts, Morning 4 and Lounging Coats, Frock:and Dress Coats, &c. :f„nN) Pis. PANTALOONS, of all materials, and cut on every upproveil. style, Narrow and "I , i'obby,' Plain and Comfortable. 6,003 VF>XII-3, Velvet Vests, Fancy Cassimer N'esls, Cloth Vests. double or numle breasted, high or low cut. Resides all t Ws. we - will s for !la Days, DISCO HST ALL CASH SALES p: OUR CUSTOM DE r.tutpmENT, .DEDUCTING 35 PER CENT. FROM THE PACE OF EACH BILL, and allow a. 3.!) nut CENT. ON .ALL PURCHASES IN Tn P. FURNISHING DE- P A. F.: T N T YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPART HEST This Departmei it has been a Specialty with us this year. We have had ruauufnettu•ed thr Lstrgest and Best Assortment of BOYS' CtLOTII /NG to be found In this city.all of which is now for sale at GRE ATLY ItEDUCED PILI•DES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO FIT OUT THE CEIILDREN SATE COMMENCES IVecinesd.av, December Ist, Store wilt be opened early. and closed late.. About SEVENTY-FIVE SAT,b..II.EN 'Anil be in. S. attendance. Prompt and polite attention will I be giv.en to mil. SIo customer will be umsuppli •ed, If any reasonable Accommodation of Prices. ' 'will ndue° him to buy. • Wanamaker & Brown, OAT_ HALL BUILDINGS, S. E. Cor. Otlr. and Market, streets, Philadelphia. ahat27.119-2a ' • ~ fl • i, / 1 IN °TICS.: ! ]laving dim; IN ed of my Witte] ia and Jerwelry • atore„No. Mi P 'mid street, Colum lila, Pa., to the 'i lima of 'sutler, McCarty ct Co., of Philadelphia. _I hereby notify all persons that ti ae saute la now r iii Illeir bonds; f torn this date, a ad respectfull' recoest a eontin nance of the_pt Mronage of the I 'pimple:. PlONVabillti SPYMING. oat:SO-ea Col umb Mt. Oct, 27,.79G9 • HALDEMAN'S STORE' EST.A.BEISEIED 1815. H, H . . 00 L. . Our regular purchase for this • week will consist of ELEGANT I , - GOODS for the Holidays selected . in New York from latest impor- D tations. Our display will be the • D A finest for many years; and our . prices the lowest since 1860. Y V Cr C 0 NE w BARGATNS EVERY WEEK. 0 0 . . . - • D e GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. P.,, GEO. W. &R F. HALDEMAN9 112 S 6 114 Locust Street. net.iy 1860. DEIOI_4.II)A. - Y - S WILLIAM G. PATTON , No. 160 Locust Street,. Columbia, P6tn'a. IS - NOW OFF RING I JUG LIT FOR CASH GREAT INDUCEMENTS} DRy Gong, AND SOLD AT PRICES IN FA NCY & STAPLE ( DEYON D COMPETITION SEAMS, BLANEETS, TRIMMINGS, NOTION'S, LARGE STOCK OF') S OF ALT, GRADES. AT LADIES', MISSES" LOWER PRICES THAN AND C EITLIDR ENS' J y EVER BE FORE OFFERED. Special Attractions in Dress Goods. His Partner being, the bu 3 er for a Whole"sale Dress Goods House in Philadelphia gives him the advantage not only or securing the BEST BARGAINS by being AL WAYS IN THE MARKET, but also se ves him ONE PROFIT., which-enables him to sell Goods at, Irmo JO to 20 per cent. lower than any other retail store in the county. A Full Line of Cloths and Cassimeres, `1."1-1 -A-7117. `IL r.L" SN7 7-Cr .1 7 ....F.rf BLI Sfi T LA n(" MT -"Nri 1 Merchant, Tailoring T • I-N Li 0 NV LEADING) j SEWING MACHINES, [ATpLiMrS 1870.. 1870. FONDERSMITH'S 127 & 129 Locust St., Columbia, Is CLOSING OUT the balance of his Stock of • • WINTER DRESS GOODS ! SPIAWLS, FURS, &c., He is now receiving a large Stock of GLASSWARE / QUEENS ARE., AND CARPETS. irFauTrpur, TEA SETTS, 48 PIECES, FON $5. TICK'S, CHECK'S, TABLE LINENS, MUSLINS & SHE ET ENOS, LOOK ING GLASSES, PRIME FEATHERS, &.(3 • &r.. FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. At Prices which cannot lie under Sold in Columbia.. .FI2V - AIVCIAL. FirRIM , TILE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will zoceive money on deposlt,and pay interest there- Itt the following rates, $34 per cent, for 12. months. 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 0 months. 434 per cent. for 3 months. 7-BUS. Treasury Notes exchanged for new Z 7,20 Gold Bonds. 4ept4-09-11w1 SAMUEL SHOCIL Cashier. "1 -- lIIIST NATIONAL BANK OF CO - LITINIBLA, Interest Paid on Special Depo , ,lts as follows 51-2 per cent for 12 mouths. 5 per cent. for e, month and uncle; 12 months. 4 1-2 per cent- for 3 and under 6 !lion Ills. Inalze Collections on all iceesslble Points in the United litates, on liberal terms, I)lseotint Notee, Drafts. and Bills of Exeliango. Buy 211111 soil 4.301,1), SILVER, and all UNITED STATES:SERU EAT' F.A. ..Anil ail , prepared to atrituv DR.A.P"PS or. New Ilaitainare, Pittsburg, England, Scotland, France, and all parts of Germany. ell== SECURITY, AG AI NST I,OSS 3:UP.O LAI!, F.TIZE, OLC ACCIDENT. The Sillo Deposit Compatly New .Fire awl liiirglar-.Powf Building N,w. :CD ,cz 331 CI lESTN UT 141 The Fidelity Thsuianee, Trust —AND— sAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. c a pital, - - - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne. Edward W, Clark, Clerenee H. Clark, Alexander !hairy. Jonas Stephen A caldwell, Charles Maustester, George F. Tyler, Henry C. Glbcon. President—N.D. Brown. Vico President—CLAßENCE 11. clam:. Secretary and Treasurer —ROM. p.v.irmi..,o's. AsAinutrit See.'etary—TAS. W. HAZI.ERURST. The I ontpany have provided In their new Building and Vaults absolute "eourity agairst lons 11V FIRE, BURt3LA RY. o.t ACCIDENT, and REe.gtvE SECURITIES AND VALUABLES ON DEPOSITS UNDER GUARANTEE, Upon the followtng rates, for one year or less period: Gover nraent and all otter Coupon Securities. or those transferaole $l.OO by dell v!ry per $l.OOO Government. and all otherSeeuri ties registered and negotiable only by endorsement.....-- .... wiper 1,000 cold Corn or 1111111nn 1.15 per 1,000 Silver Coin or Bullion 2.1 x) per 1,000 ailiver or Gold Plate, under, ,eal ao owner's estimate or value, and rate subject to adjustment for hulk 1.00 per 100 Jewelry, Diamonds, etc :150 per 1,000 :Deeds, 3fortgages. and Valuable Papers gener ally, When of no fixed value, Ed a year each, or according to bulk. !These latter, when deposited In tin boxes, are charged according to built, upon a basis of feet cable capacity, Sit) a year. Coupons and interest will be collected, when 42 , ..sired and remitted to the owners, for one per cent. 'The Company offer for RENT. the lessee ex clusively holding the key, SAFES INSIDE THE BLIB.OLAR.I'II.OOF VAULT:3, at rates varying from to 57.5 each per tutu n , according to size. Deposits of Money /tenet red on which interest will be allowed ; 2 per cent. on call Deposits, nayable by check at sight, and 4 per cent. on nine Deposits, payable on Id days' notice. Travellers' Letters of Credit furnished, avail able In all parts of Europe. inals Company is also authorized to act as Ex °outer, Admlstrators. and Guardituals, to re- oeihre laud execute Trusts of every description from courts, corporations, or Individuals. N. B. Brown, President- 7.4311VER,'S PATTEASON, SECEETAILY AND TDE.ASTIDED or 1869 & 70. 117 E TV Al) VERTISEME N:2l TIA. ND 'WARRANTS WANTED Or 'War of 1522 .sue Mexican War. FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS, GOLD. GovErIN MENT AND OTHER BONDS, BOUGHT and SOLD. COLIX.CTIONS _promptly made on pohlt, DEPOSIT'S RECEIVED. No pains will be spared to serve t he in teres those who favor us with t !lob. business. JOHN S. RUSII.TON CO.. I.3A:sgt: as and molts No 50 Soul h Tiir.l clue 27.-1.1 I ii ;', SE TITE BEST ) COLD WATETZ. Self-Washing Soap Recto at Our Own llcenes, 'l'lte Manufael ltrerB Invite the attention of Citi;tens of Dine:lst erconn ty to I Itti excellent SOAP, which, those who have used it, pro notintie the GREATEST I:qpnovEmENT OP 'ME It Saves Time, SP.loney,Woien. Labor, ei.,tla , .; and hoot, and does not. 1u;I I IV the tlitest as eerti fled' by well known anti it it drutte,i , ts. Ily the use of Soap you Call in OV I:• HA It? LESS TI.NIE than with any other soap. It is MIDI wilt 1 . 0,a1,1 I farther I lOW any other soap in -Market, It drew the First Premi um at the Mottlizonierz, County Fair. It has latentat sttecessful use its the Sir odic, for nearly six mont Its, nett ate will but to testity to Its stlpQrlOr 111(!rit , . Inc Nth: at the principal stores. Ma an fact uret I by Tit 0 4 . ill ZOO ti tti CO., Jan I-1y Columbia, Pa. fIOURT PBOU ',AN All ON. Whereas. the Honorable HEN eshient, and Tlonoratilo ALEXAS:IiEn L. and Solt:: .I.l,initA Assoende Judges or the Court tit Common _View: in and tor the comity of Lancaster, and Assisi ant Judges of the Contd.:. of Oyer and-Terminer and Coneral Jail Deli very and grinner SeNsitent 01 Ihe Peeve. in and for the county "1 Litineaster, have their Preeept to ate dtreettitt, retie Met , :tinting tither things, 10 Mahe patine rrOttlittna tien throughout my bailiwick:, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and a general Jail IJet vert , also'it Court of ficueral Quarter Sessions of Peace and Jail Delivery, will continence in 1110 Court house in the City of LellenNter, in the I Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, On the TITIRD AIONDAY IN JANUARY, (the 17111) 1.;70 In pursuant.° of which precept Putime IS II EICEBY it /VEX, to the Mayor and Aldermen pf the City of Lancaster, In the sold collllly, 1111(1 the Justices of the Peace, the Cormier and Constables, of the said city and county of Lan (ulster, that they be then and there In the!' own proper persons Nvith their roll., records and ex aminations, and Inn UISILI011:4, and their other remembrances to do Ligu,, things winch to their offices appertain,. In their behalf to lie done; am( also all those who will preseeldo stilt hint. the prisoners who are, or then shall be In the jail of said Minty of Lanertsa er ore to he then and there to prosecute against them as shall lie Just. Dated at Latieaster, the :nth day of Decem ber, ISSa. Sheriff. dec.S-3t. 100,060 SIII3SCRIBERS ron A DDT rI . IIT4PC irkTnn "Kt y -La.+ VIA ti U 1 , 1 OF Literature, Science and Art, may be obtained by the formation 15f CLUB is EVgItY TOWN A2s:l) VILLAGE', iu addition to the large circulation which. it now enjoys. It is universally conceded by both the Press and the Public, us evidenced by the turn cn conlums receLved Irons nt,tieel. and private let ters that reach us dully. to be the BEST FANII - PAPER EVER ISSUED. AP PLETO NS' dOZJPNAL. Is published Weekly and consl4.ll thirty-two quarto mates. each number attractively Illus trated, Its contents consist of serial Novels and short Stories, EA:A.Ko: upon Literary and Social Topic.,, Sketches of Travel and Adventure, and papers upon all the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and recreations of the people, whether in the town or country. Price, 10 cents per Number, or $4.00 per annum In advanal. Subscriptions received for 12, C, or C months. Special Club Terms furnished On ap plication to the Publishers, D. APPLETON fi CO. 12, SW G rand Si reel, Y Jan Minn 1870..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers