= CITE er,rsiumiria c§pg. - ' - J. IV:YOCUM, S. W. TOCITAL, • • 1 Publishers and J WOLFEREIBERGER,I Proprietors. Saturday, January 22, 1870. Coxauxicartoscletters, contributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader, - will be acceptable from friends from all Quarters., . - SIIIISCRIBEIFOR THE COLUMBIA SPil77l TRA'COtUMBIA' SPY! AND TILE NEW 'YORK INDEPENDENT VT 111 21.1G8AVINGS or Grant & Colfax ! The SPY, worth $2.00 per an num;: the NEW' YORK INDE PENDENT worth $2.50 per . . annum; a Steel Engray.' ing of Grant, worth $2.00, and a Steel - Engraving o f Colfax, worth $2.00 ALL FOR FOLK DOLLARS ! " '°Taauiy_xsw subscriber for the Spy, who sends us 54.00, we will send not only the fivir, but Tug IxtuteManicirr—the largest newspaper 'in the world. ably edited and full of general interest, together with the suberb steel engravings of Grant and Colfax. Tldsoffer is one of the most liberal we have 'aver made. , The pictures are gems of art, by Ritchie, one of the most celebrated artists. We make the same offer to any person, whether an old or new subscriber, who will se cure ene new subscriber and $4.00 in cash. OTHER PREHIUMNS For IS new subscribers, - and SACO in cash, we will give one or Webster's New UNABRIDGED DICTIONARIES, containing SOOt engravings, and" the most complete work in the English language. To every new subscrilser, or to every old sub scriber, who secures a now subscription for us, and 13,110 - in - casb, we - vigil send to any address one copy of the Spy and ft copy of THE LADY'S F.ancro, a monthly' magazine of literature and lashing,-for one year. . • THE LAST AND BEST: - WHEELER a WILSON'S .Unrivalled Sewing .7flachitte! For 60 new subscribers and 5123.03 in cash, we will give one of Wheeler and Wilson's Unri valled "Faxally_STewing ilachirtes, the besrin the world, and selling at the•rate of one hundred thousand a year ;the cash price of which Is 635.06. Thismachine may be seen at the General Agen cy. 6I North Queen Street, Lancaster, - Pa. Here Is an opportunity to get a niacht...e for nothing. It is warranted for one year, and in structions bow to operate glien free. The ma chime will be complete in every department, with all the necessary attachments perfect, Lit us see who will - get the that. - The •Editorial Convention. The annual :meetin ,,, of, the. Editorial Association Of,' Pennsylvania . will be hold at HatrisbUrg, next Thurs day.afternoon at 2 o'cloCk. • Whatever ,business may. come before it ; we respectfully urge for its consideration - the':csilbject' of advertising agencies and their relation with the busi ness by all newspaper men and to a large portion of the reading public, that advertising agents, iithoe 'places of-businesiare locited in our large •cities; _ Often' presume to dictate their , civu terms to newspapers. They' secure. the .space in a local paper:at as , low ; rates . as possible, offer", it to advertisers at a . price 20 Per cent leis, and, then deduct,a commission'of 20, per , cent from the : Prices allowed publishers, thus making in Many cases,4o.per cent on, the regular newspa per rates: This may be 'considered a legiti mate transaction so far :Mile agents are concerned; bUt it So with respect to home patrons of. o,cal papers, -To illustrate tlikafbusines , stransaiations tus give 'ate instance :A fee weeks ago, an agent`for's;patenttnedicine called at this office and :inquired , our terms, for a certain amount of space; for a certain time We gave:him thefigures: • He manifested. surprise'at our - rates;ind replied that he had :lever : paid than ,one-third as much In other, : newspapers. 'He then adopted the method (always resorted to by theseJiteir) o ;;offering price, beyond whiehlte'inOida:Uoi g 0.., We prfimptly fortified' our ,refUsal - with.the ease rtiOn, that we would. sooner give our. space to home pitronage at': half the usual riitds tlian -sacrifice it • to 'some illegitimate paten 6 ine'diCine traffic. .:We havea iipentedfy: - iefinie . d;:fcireign. adver tise menta, , of a different• character„ for the same reason, alibi :Ina - iter: ctemandr tbe earnest atten lion of :the Editorial Aaiociation next Thursday..,,',Lettbehest standard news - paper of the State, which are always the take-positive grounds against - thes es a zonovations,Thile Werntena these . remarks., to' apply to -,srertiaing agents-zenerally,,we can in je..oa tie° add that there are some very honor able •As a- rule however this statettijatr;irill " 'is :beyond a doubt to the advantage Of' every . business man to advertise.:- Heiseeks the .bist; pa.. pars, and larof course willing to pa, ir living "rates: Tbaa*litinie InCeirnidationof a: theAtifsPaPtrAn4AtTeconirto.*-1 1ab1iii6j 1 4 ,1 41 , 40 shall be udir ec tbe paperaot.regu4r4tentajastea: . ;"..*e'inovil . of uo:moientaailibiatiiseill-,iiiimiMit estalilisiiiimirpaperslgmaiefirin(fiasn eia,r the jP 1).1 . 1$11- 0 1: 4.1!All r9L'IPI24"VP"!Ser'. lienff..this , griinadiatelyreosre itadr, for the ineetietie therliiisseeiation•lci see .. '..L' - /far ,1 ( . . . . . Per i 3Vee7:l 'f'''N'" : ''' '" . 1 ": :,1,111.1,i, 4- ~." ,' • t •';.. 9r -anuiii . , 29th ; , r.uPps4 : kb) . If.pa: •II ' ,-- • ' gigup:vPsTii ,;•• ”7'. • '4"61. I!,lL:ii:tl94 :Cii42l`. - , U !ively who iii-ef.t"7'..::'l,,t.' ili..:tot:r:nWE:ll)ol4i.,::. ~.„ ~ ..„, , r ist-vite, of : w h , • t -:,..: ~ . • ecuted...e . 1 0 ""/,,,,,,„ ~.,,,, en-me: ex. ? . ~ .! 7111 n, after: P!llli,,c4iiiiiiitaiiii-e'r -_th e ' ;:. PF!lll.iirYieleCtionsi i ''' - i-t: -:;,, ".4-. Y: - ...w.2:4ceozpii-e, '' , --4 - •••••••• _, ,'`.71f.r.frr.4.1i,,r,;,04,f1l ' '"'t ..t"93rtlßfttlie:pirtr: "...,” ~_,.., —,,,, _ . „ _,, , ...4:,-3,,1zi .:., , ,z, •,,,,,,,-L,..„ , L., eq i yeprestanxe , !3,-..:icci-1,.,„:-->, !:-'",4:-.'-'•:,•ltf,'"fli'"-A\ 4;--,,,',1:-.t0.y.,;., • ! - I , - :.....' L , let.' 7 ' '',,' • , ;„ ',,,2.,f6.'-',`,",,,4e114,1',,,,„:.,,,,;,1 -,,,d,1 ~,.. '' ... r'' r, REPRIESERMILTIV I 4O4IB3 4 3II3 I Pzi°4, tibc,47 l ouselitriv:leetk (..zippoln .. ::: ,, vert4inportant comuntlees.,, The Seull—Findlay Case. •' Whatever position different individitals; or journals may hold with regard to the merits of the Scull—Findlay election case, it is clear to the unbiassed mind that there is ample room for an honest diver sity of opinion. We assert this, not be pause we would cast the slightest imputa tion upon the integrity of any member of the Senate, or upon any of the republican journals, which have entered into the dis cussion of the subject. Since our last issue we have had an opportunity Of 'Making a personal examination , '-of papers,% "which are:on file in' the 'Senate. From these we gather the following facts : • • .. The 20th Senatorial district is.composed of Somerset, Fulton and Bedford counties. The'return judges of Somerset county to the number of twenty-two, met on Fri day after • the election and filed in the Prothonotary's office their official return, signed and attested by each one. A copy of this over the signature of the Prothon otary, and stamped with the seal of Som erset, county is on file in the Senate. This return sets forth that a• Mr. Hicks was elected the district return judge: . Upon the district return, and upon, which the final - award of the seat is made the' name of Mowry 'appears as return judge for Somerset. When or how this men'Mowry Was - elected does not ap pear. Hicks, however is beyond dispute the regularly 'elected offieer, and the only. Person qualified to sign the 'return. Ac cepting the return of Somerset county as certified • to - -by 'the twenty-two return judge's, and which elects Hicks'a member of the board of District return judges, it would give Scull a clear majority of seven teen votes and entitle him to the seat. On the other hand it is asserted that Alleghany township was left out (not by collusion however) of the Hicks return, and that this township will change the re sult so far as to give Findlay a majority of twenty-three. From this statement it will appear that there is room for diversity of opinion•and action, and that different Senators can hold different views without incurring dishonest imputations, or be charged with acting for "mere party supremacy." Editor Letter from Mr. A. M. Rambo. The following letter, which fully ex plains itself, has been handed us for publication. Our readers can recall the circumstances of the case referred to. We cheerfully give place.to/tbis.connu nication, as it authoritatively denies the statements made by a former correspond ent of this paper, and at the same time disclaims any ill will on the part of the publisher : EDITOR OY TITE COLOMBIA SPY :—During the month ef-September, 1868, while I wary editor and publisher of the Cotuminn. SPY, a communication over the signature of Scribe" appeared in that paper prejudi cial to the character and standing of Maj. =wood Griest,who •was' then a candidate for Congress., The article ' was not' written by me, neither had I any knowledge : with_ regard to the truth or falsity of the charges therein . made. In justice to •roysel I' and parties concerned, I - disclaim the authorship of the article- referred to, and regret its publica tion. . . • • I know I%lr. Griest to be a gentleman, and to do hitn injury was never any intent. The terstlniony plirsints who 'wore inti mate with Mr. Griest, while a citizen of Christiana, directly disprove the allega tions contained in said article, and I now take pleasure in publicly stating this,,fact. A. M. RA-11130. Standing Committees of the Rouse. We announced iu the- last number of the SPY the, standing Committee., of the Senate:, Below we oive .the Committees, of the House,,upon,whieh, the Tomeaster members hold posittons..- Mr. Rinoehl is ,chairman of.Estates,an - d Escheats, and a member of, the commit tees on the Judiciary, Federal Relatiois, Retrenchment and Reform and ;Ways:and Means. Mr. Godshall.- is chairman of the Mili tary, and is a member of the committees on Corportitions, and Retrenchment and ~,Reform. Mr. Herr is a member of the c tee on Ways and Means, &ken tion and Corporations., Mr. Wiley is a member of the commit ee ou Railroads, Agriculture, and Ae.: counts Is another column will be found the Governor's Inaugural address. As a state paper itsis one of Governor Geary's best. Never before did the Chief Executive of the State take such a positive stand against corruption and corrupting influen ces. , He ie outspoken and fearless upon the question o 1 reform, and we accept his 'inaugural as forshadJwing, a new and bright era in the government of Pennsyl vania. The Governor opens his address with the reeo2nition of a Supreme Ruler, gratitude for public confidence, and vindication of the 'administration just clos ed. Special attention is invited to the neees city for a grand effort to are the domestic productions of the country from the gasp of free traders sad foreign corupotition- A healthful financial condition should be every where-maintained ; so that Pennsyl• vania shall stand -hereafter, as heretofore, the Keystone Sttte. The' addieis' was listened to with , 'silent 'attention, - tied - often • ap;latlad: the - 'opening of The'nevi , -teiur' nttennett Niith the mineliiirk6lll6 4 atitipiceiPror - i HgDTI _ 4,4" ,:tAr49°°: 0,10tr.'1.9..t,*4.1t; 3 'OP 0roi*i15!1:: ;3.1 1 '420" tl'e aquiier • Journai atates,ant al/".lsaViz I9l9l , 'lX'At e l'O t t. / 15N1) . ::Fk 'preachers-with such wi,ineome ndo hvitlxr 1 1 / 3 1meYY criminal. of would seed a ipcior Coulga p a rP O 9o 1", the ,•4 ° g 5, .. "'"! 1 ; .devil;:very - speedily. No .elerg,yukau!in. thieadbare • coat' and ilapless bat , an too • --virtuou.s,acd charitable to.bc rich, J tjonld itllo at ~ Pqa. r 27PP”Pt i Y - JM:P z ! l ; t ee: ll T h . 'was euacted.ite•Astor Efoilse j by tlis Rev.' 31r.:•Beeeher.aireIthe' B.ev. , 111 r. FrOilllO. :404. cr ; ="4: , Fund."-;.baa'i reached; one 'hundrad!thbuiand• - dollars,k•aild • will' prob-: soap 'preach-I twenty-fir e thousand that blies ara i ua do natiancto I.4Laarlins' :to „Generals -011A-^4llllt,g.}4e:rman.,..: bef?r,aletilgi 'citliea;with patronage and = this :laatrzift to' Stanton'a! fainili4"plac dent!,rre ol di idea, thing' that it letiontiii(en - 'Pellet - cif liffi l to'bo' •boCest. —' - ' - COLUXBIA, JIM. 18, 1870 ;," .1" IEI TILE landed property of Geo. Peabody in England has been seized by the Crown on the ground of his being. an alien. Should this seizure not .be„released by speeial act of Parliament, it will be a burning shame to the boasted generosity of England. We look for a speedy restitu tion. Internal Revenue Vagaries. Since the agitation of the . ted dollar license law, and the earnest_protests by citizens and by ouiretlresentatives iii:Con gress,. the subject has received the atten tion of irkeifai,;eittie Bureau: ' It is'cvi dent that the orighial Iniretitioii,of this law Was not to inipose this!tax, hut the subse quent decision Was made he'cituse:the teotn-' tuissicinei: was cOtakielred °tail notice of a Constriietron Whick ha's rcmain. al a dead 'letter foci: number Of The' bill introduced by Mr. Dicke end' the action of Gen. Schenck in and . out of Wongress in openly opposing, this feature of the laW, haves Caused it partia'l revoca tion as we learn from the 'following dispatch 'to the Philadelphia 'Dad,! of Janu . ar . y 15th: .. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue ruled that all farmers Who made it a busi ness or occupation to sell in the Market houses . or other places, must pay the rev:. lar retail trader's license; but if they merely, from Lime to time, sold, as an in cident, the productions of their own farms they were exempt. He orders the qeat est latitude to be giiien, so that farmers may have a chance ; but those parties who do not produce, and others who do pro duce, and sell the productions of other farms as well as their own, mnst be made to pay. The Weather the Winds and the Gulf Stream. "The oldest inhabitant" begins to won der what is the matter with the weather. We have but a speck of winter, and that eaaly in the season, and lately we have been enveloped in warm mists, with occa sional rains to clear them up. In fact every one pronounces the weather unie:d 7 ; sonable. We called the attention of our atmospheric philosopher to this unusual state of things, and after much learned speculation he came to the conclusion that the Gulf 'Stream is waging a desperate war with the north and west winds, and that it has been successful. Ile noticed, for example, several eflorti that these winds had made to clear up the, sky, to give us and the Park `'skaters the benefit of a sharp, frosty snap, and failing iu this to give us a cold suow storm; but all in vain. The Gulf Stream, with its comparatively warm southeast wind,,, remains master' of the situation. Another philosopher—our earthquake philosopher---.-started the the ory that possibly the bed, of the AtlaMtic had been upheaved, and had ,driven the Gulf Stream nearer. he. shore than it u w ally cons._ had uo &eta, however; and had not consulted the spiritual medi ums for:info rmotion. One thing, is ! eV i dent, and that is, our climate is ,and has been under the. power,of that mighty .river of, the ocean. Every uue whe' hat been, to sea knows .whence these warm veGutlier, really Gulf Stream weather, whatever may be the cause. We call upon the astrobn• tners, weather-wise men and philosopher. 4 ,generally to give us a solution of this in: , terestiug phenomenon; for we want to know how much, coal to. lay in our cellars, where've are to get our ice from, and what prospect, there may, be 'for, sliming and, sleirline , this season.—N. Y. Ilerold. - Spy-loge. =The perfection or politeness is to be'able to pull a.. man's nose without ,tteing him offence. „ , —A. Louisiana planter progreesed finely inlarnihg, a young, panther until the animal' got large enough to lunch off his - owner, one night, when hungry. ' - • , —A. Boston merchant wishes somebody to manufacture checkibooks perforated like sheets of postage stamps, thnt the Checks ~ m ay be easily. separated:' • , • —Surgeon Nelaton says that - fifteen min- utes ride on horseback would kill, Napole on ; and Rochefort offers to furnish the saddle-horse free of 'expense. ' —Mrs. Dr. Walker had a little difference with a Kansas railway conductor, but abut him quickly up, like a jacknite, by calling him "a dirty, indorons man." —A. Connecticut Yankee Lab invented machine for automatically feeding hor'ses, poultry and cattle without the presence of an attendant being necessary. —Astonishing fashions in spring funs and _bonnets are promised. Perhaps the bonnet will be worn under the chin, and a bow knot tied on the top of the bead. —A. woman in New York dying from Ill ness, recently, killed herself in order to es cape the Intense pain. She cut her arm and side with a knife, and the wounds hastened her death. —The .Jlinuesobt Senate consists of twen ty married men, and twoßachelors, In the House there are forty-one married txten and six bachelors. Mafority of married men on. joint ballot, fifty-three. —A witness In Itichinond (Va.) Coml. lust week, told the Judge to "hush - LIS mouth, as he couldn't talk to two men at ones," lie had an opportunity to , reflect upon his rudeness in jail. —The immigration of Chinese to Callfm-1, nia is said - to have 'nc;vir reached a'totai of , 1.38,580. fOf those but 41,000 remain there the others having: either died, returnedeto China, or gone in other States. 7 -stir Seliiiitnaster In Maine ••attempted ;the "otheri‘daY' glrl.l She )stiartetittoi iins , an& he'lesught, herby the. , I;.**;:ttrtihtiluagulent.hetaltile scF4medi'l f er . ayilitch.L.,i ta, —A,Parrot,ahetione Of.taklneore'spi l ls; wu's, found t he "Othe:.' .Jailialgi;dbetiveenr nearly deltro,yo ode on iterbuilaingti .bn s i i fertunnteiy,ldfrol e netjeach,tha ttne,v,plCAttrti sl~ell.lr :F1 ;10 , 72: 3 , t,e - IttsA „, 2 L iliero is u ':wondetful "Healing Poen , : Atich !gine.; ellfhcee j , seid , :s4alPllneher;.in! dlarnet4r:;:altia.k.in„ ,search, of ; petrolount, began e nt .. 11„dePtfitit; :20 0 feet, tospOut,watei3s4owerftilly 'Peiniatientl? andl .I,llsisztiiniblersheld , in the water , werci coating' elosplyyesombliiii gold. But the JrarYolo . uti peeuliarier'cif this water is ,n tniiveil. 4 4 1eseerns: .to-tie af.verticai zettiseliat. tine-looking mknt'entered siehnich in .Washington last .week, where. a .protracted mooning wasin progress, and after listening a while to the'proceedings, 'stated at 'he -left his oftice.lie the tikorniog , AVitti • the .de terruinatitioXennitnittinicenieiti!; and,left three lettersOn his desk- explaining his in-. iieetinie a ItidY7 l - triend - on, '4' l 6', tall wit , determination, livheresipodsbe expnetulated , irith' him, and .1 f titivised him to, attend l that chttrob; (. .,,He did so, Lis mintl was'reilevc;doiilesPair, and lie then felt like "a new man." JOHN:r.W. GEAR-Y. The Inauguration Ceremonies Tues MI Address tit litn'ticellincy-IfintpOs lug Deutonstratlnn,Coontemptl. Conduct oftlte,iltarrtsbnyz ..- • . Fire Depart,titettt; • Etc. ,Ele Etc..''"; r Ociifis‘p;rl(ienC;Oil:l4 • 1 2 - ;:keibirBßuncti : Jun. 18, .]B7O This is a gala day in.:Harrisburg. The Lpeople.buye.:dqnxiedx their :holiday attire, and " lair-women and in ave a,en" pa rading the streets. Capitol -Hill is :alive witti-therepiesentutiVes tif:Pezinsylyania's leading' families:" Her work" Shops:: and places of I business , have ; poured ' out ,their quota of the Governor's admirers. Every thing, indicates that the•day will long be ,_ re membered as one of the proudest in our civil history...) . - • ' • - „The military and civic bodies formed in line on State street; beiween their ranks-the Governor, heads of departments, legisla tive committees'and 'lnvited 'guests were driven to the platform in frat Capie tol whertzi`tho' 9oVernOr : cielivered the .I:lea guru! address.. i. The procession made a Ethe'display. The brilliantly attired soldiers anti lirenten were the •centre of attraction. The Scott Legion acted as guard or' iloilisr.' The procession asoriginallydesigned,was to include rthe.,Fire Departnitnt_of Harris burg ,consisting of seven companies. These companies had formed' on -- Id:hrket square, with the head of column restlug on the line ot march. *along the- visfting 'soldiers were the Excelsior " Reserves," a colored regiment from Philadelphia . (about one hundred strong,) who-were assigne'd a-po sition in advance of the firemen. The Har risburg firemen, declining to march, with the colored troops, did not join the proces sion, but filed up Second street to their res pective hose houses. They forgot for the moment that , many of those same troops had served their country faithfully in bat tle. The Fire Department did not leave, the prosession as has been erroneously stated, as they had not joined it; they had only formed in line. This action was universal lydenounced,"and 'Veen - etiariaterized by the citizens of Harrisburg,as ,mean and contemptible. Their refusal to join the procession injured no one : hat themselves. llfter the prosesSion, all :bings being in - readiness at the Capitol,' prayer was offered bf Bishop Simpson. ' George Hamersly, Clerk of the Senate, read the certificate of election of the Gov ernor. Speaker Charles 11. Stinson, of the Senate, then stepped forward_;y :d;idmiitistevectthe folloi.ving oath to Governor Geary:: "You do swear that you will support the Constitution of toe United States. So help you God. " You do also swear that..you will sup port the Constitution of 'Pennsylvania, and that you will perform your duty as Gov ernor with fidelity., So help you God. Governor Geary's Inaulaaral. IntnoW-Crriznxs:—.ll...ving bee& honored • a second-time; by the voluntary suffrages of my countrymen us their choice for Moil' Magistrate of tu'e'Cominonweith offetin :sylvania,—r have in the 'presence or God and this assontbled• multitude, renewed the solemnand.hinding obligation..required of. me by law,tosupport the;State and... National Constitution, and" to prefortn with fidelity the deities devolving'iipoti Me as Governor. It 'shall, he.!iny. constant . aim _rand most earnest effort to observe-,the very letter as well as the full spirit, meaning Intl,,*inten et the;:cibli'igattou'l.have,yeat.talf.he„ _ , Deeply improised with the most ; prot !Omi gratitude, .1 can but eXpress , my most hearty thanks to the gond citizens or this Common welth_for the generous aped 'deuce and partiality they, have''reposed in me by reelection to the most honbruble and responsible' position in: their gift,' But knowing well their exscdt ns and, require meets nfone ,who occupies u • position : so exalted, it is with ,extreme —; clitlidelice . again undertalm responsibilities of such vast importance, which even . the 'boldesy and most gifted inightliesitate to assume. And however ,determined may en deavors to realize the, expectations' ‘ oe my friend. in suivort ()film riglit;ana to battle against whatever, in my judgement; 'may be wrong, still I auCconsciOuSn't the neces sity for some sustaining power, and, there fore, I .:pnhesitatinglk acknowledge my dependence upon the : enlightened support and "patriotism , of My: ' 'and my firm' reliance 'Ciptil&the niter/In:kr, wisdom antlnever falieng hide' ho controls alike, the desilnieS of Ine.lo , luals and'of tiittions. The settlement of i 1 vexed questions growing out of 'the :armed- cOnllict ;with , „treason,' , devolves a mighty iresponsibiliti• on.' the loyal men of the land.. : Armed re bellion was signally crushed by,the force of armed loyalty, and the govern'', ent has triumphantly, establish ed its ability, suc cessfally to suppress doniestic insurrection, however gigantic. Tate war itself-has served to stimulate, our people to - fresh -energies, : L and to the development or '.l i e w enterprises. Our Manufactories have multiplied, plenty' has Smiled upon our fields, and blessed the labors of.the husband man.' Peace has. re stored our people to their homes, 'anti cheer ed our fltesides - The rates of- .taxation have been reduced, and are entirely Id' , 1- 'hated upon real estate for the use of the Cornmonwelth. :Our State, debt IS being steadily, and_ surely ;liquidated, Immense sums have been paid fel; pensions' and other charities. - The 'anise o f 'ea u cat i on has advat.ced and the institutions for- the , support and tuition of the soldiers' orphans have been liberally supplied. 'Railroads I..have beerceonstructed.,,ittA .430.,,W,JunterIal resources developed. - And thus our State' and Nation are rapidly - pregressing in the attainment of those elentents of greani r ea's which have already, plata:4l,cm:: country in dm:foremost rank, of the powers of the 1 earth., The grearraih t Oial ' tvii fair' - hi inisong . ;State to the , Fa 1- , ' 'West, adatit in' tornti''' the ,oriental nation-3,4m1? hee4;:coinpleted and; :311,91a? ,efforts 4 l 9 . ,O s det o, , our ,triaeiral; -- ; prestrltyhame hetnerwed witiutpar allelea'euoiess2 '`'"'"' o ' u-—„ ,... 1 It Was my privilege 'toarin?unbe Ifrin.n I thlast . tmd, f three' yearis - tilgb7,the PrincipleS ' which. would guide. the la 'Abe irldrain6':.,l "Ara. tl i i,!n° l , _ l '. 9 . ' , t‘ 1 , , ,5 ) . - -4.9...iv °r P2.f..1. A !) AP,o. timeX4lv 7 reit,tipou and,,exprer3,d,mx views Ati=refer'etO to'all'Aitest:tchill then tie.eul'iltie 4.iiYisliarcroVpublitilittelifdl/fi. s 4:iival ;2I i 11 i:e . - troniftincte to titne,dirsi4'itiBSatrati;toqhe: Leg lidaeure setdbith the,conditi9nropthe State recommended such' inellitures as . r deemed ?ekpidlentjand'aiilehliitiaFtAttlitt'nce her in=n' it 3 resti.,And,.expreesedirtiYrivieygl.tfiatt the ~ ...v. .t . r iohstapice I?f , thit ; lday lbs.& wer,,u „ :9„ . lState„.. gor National importance. riid-hit r vingfully,:, `refrAtect iliiir&in,"!iiiiriiie iallre'ecii'iliraeili -tlierlfin,l'indoknoW iii.f.i nO t rilisiini arby t .l 4 ;should not, andorseandi:reiteMte.,thein ' as.- fully, on this occasion us If } ,l aundir-Pro- • in ulglited them word for word .--And-.lurvi;:. ' adknowledging 'my 'reaper:4d ity..hi, 'Rs . , brotidestsense;:as a represerA i , ,t 8 iatyi j utive , eonstitnents,.and,couslderlugt4he, rlniagni tude of the interest whickhaveregaln't beans committed to my a a id,;(..ite.g it,ii 'due to Railatipleand'inotini . 'hotillinati qnyself, to • . , . .-.-....• :refer them tothe'decuments'lndleated,:for. p",nputllnst,pfithegeneraCpalicy . which is In-' ,tended es,egulde,foEj,pe,lacontinkiitrila istratioii;„ rather* than - enemi),iir thi,simd wdrisi3Viii,uirintitieiiiiiiili ha:l.oh is = Miclience , width their . repetitiomi'v; bard? la.. new. ~pledgettio! i nstke,”, but .co . !anciently refer to the record qt ,my, ,paatTllfe.,,,as,eykleuce at, least of nVY'''' ieldarld"cleVotlim' i.o"itict hist' Interest of my State and country, and for the rectitude of my intention. And al though the ability which I bring to the discharge of such high duties may be lim ited I shall confidently rely upon the kind: indulgence of my fellow-citizens and upon a conscientious effort to upholdunblem ished, and transmit untarnished to my successor in 'office, and to posterity, the fair fame and good name of our magnificent old Commonwelth. . • Difficulties, of ordinary character con stantly surround your Executive officer in the discharge of the many duties devolving upon him, concerning each of which there May be; , conflicting opinions. It being,, therefore, impossible to satisfy all, his only -safegilard is-to udoPt, and-act-in accordance with those - sterling - and , beneticent maxims to which the early fathers gave utterance, which: - have been sanctioned . by wisdom and experience. and resulted rapid growth and prosperity of our institutions„ and the liberty a nd happiness of our peoX ,ple. The Constitution vests " the supreme Ex-, ecu live power" of the State in the Governor, and directs that " he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed." The su *preme,earthly authority recognized by us, therefore, is the laW—the rightfully deter mined will of,the people, ."No citizen is so exulted as to be above, and none so low as to ,be beneath its poWer." The Execu tive is as much the subject of the laws of theStitte as the htimblest individiaal in its borders. In pursuance of these prin-' ciples, and in the execution of the latv7.4;!l' have endeavored, during my term of office L faithfully to dis Charge every official duty with a full reference to my sworn ebligatien - and us I shall answer at the last great day: It should be our earnest effort to faithful; ly discharge all our opligations'and sibilities, both AS citizens and magistrates. We should cease to tolerate anything as " politically right, that is morally wrong," and actively proscribe the corruption which too frequently marks the administration of public affairs—an evil to which attention cannot too frequently or too forcibly be in vited. No sign more certainly indicates the downtallof free institutions than the in difference of the people to the moral deprav ity of those in authority. All history warns us to bold to our integrity as a e value our national existence. Forcibly impressed with these ideas, I call upon all legislators, and upon all other goodreitizens, and es pecially upon conductors of the public press —the ever faithful sentinels of at tree peo ple—to aid in giving that tone to public sen timent which shall purify our State, and relieve her from the reproach of even coun tenancing those who would make a traffic of their Mikes in violation of their obliga tions. Look to it well and 'closely, fellow citizens, and begin at once to teach your servants that the " public will" must be obeyed, and that the " public weal" is the first object to be attained in a free govern ment. If you permit speculators to enrich themselves out of the public Treasury, and at the same time to corrupt - the laW-inak ing branch of the government, you pave the way to anarchy, you set the example which tempts to crime and offer to the world an evidence, most conclusive, that self government is a failure. Owing to the many efforts made on the part of free traders for the abolishment of the natural and wholesome protectiOn now aflbrded to our home industry and to labor, I consider it a subject which claims a por tion of our time and attention. If our na 'tiOnal industry and natural productions re presented by thousands of factories, wines and other source's of labor, are to be pre served, there should be no reduction of du ties which shall enable the underpaid and. overworked population of the Old World to flood our State' with the product of their mines and workshops at the cost of our de struction.., !.1 he articles .thus a4mitted would , undersell the products of our urti zans ut our very doors, and our -factories ,'.would -be :cloaca, Os. therefore, by similar causes. This will throw out of em ployment thousands of industrious men, and entail ruin upon them and their families; merely for the benefit and aggrandizement of for eign manufacturers fi Ltd capitalists. As'soon as our industrial arms are paralyzed and 'competition is destroyed, the monopolist can commaral'his own price, and it is thus clear that the policy of free-trade can never permanently benefit any country that will sanction its adoption. Impelled by every feeling of every interest, humanity andjus- Gee for OUr,fiftizana - and - lam:cm we should unhesitatingly set our faces against this heresy r . We should, therefore, not only earnestly'legislate for the benefit of Capital, but for the toiling sons and daughters of our country. It should be our constant ef fort to improve their social condition, to advance their intellectual status, anti above all to shield them from the destitution which is threatened by the enemies of pro tection to OM. industrial pursuits. In my several message . s to the Legisla ture I have taken occasion CO refer to a sub ject which:l regard as of paramount impor tance to the prosperity and even the stabil ity of our government. No nation can long exist that attempts to violate any of its ob ligations. The most prominent among these is the faithful payment of all its in; debtedness. No good reason can be given for the repudiation of a single farthing. I said in my message of January, ISGS," The People Of Perhusylvnia ever true to the •Union, and nnswerving in their detemina- Lion to, preserie:its boiler, integrity and perpetuity, fire proud and free to assert the ,sncredtiess ot the national debt, and that its ultimate payment in full must be secured." In my message of 1569, I called attention to this slum) subject, in these words : " The voice of Pennsylvania, as well as that of a majority of the States hits at the bullot-box proclaimed to the world that all our nation al indebtedness, no matter how heavy the burden, will be paid according to the letter a nd spirit of the agreements made and enter oil into, the.tinte the debt was coml.:deed ; and that in this, as in all other respects,our and national honor must and shall be preserved." These sentiments so °lend,* expressed, I- have-'ittic'ett frequent °emotion to reiterate, and it affords me great satiefitetion to observe that many who have heretofore' been hostile to, or silent on this most, important sal bjebe,*are hecom inn :Lva tin sii-"th'''''''''''''''''' ' of- the principlesi hero =enunciated. ; ., , - • Those 1 31:1w saved this government from tlio destruction ',designed ,by - ,treason, nro • ttieyr whomril I perpetuate :it ;its a. hlessing • 'fiiture;gonerations.::A.ll;,ttint is asked. ..ef,;.th . e'people .is , to strerigth'eri ail . 4lfold r titii,litinds tle.titer(*lio. have 'peen 'nailed to;;Clo` the werkr . of reconetruCtion,•andinkert„ ,thatwit `yia ~ ieffair Wien beg:tin-I)3r , tho - proseatoetapotud :.A:diniiiiSlniilohowelw have a government' and a country mighty in their munificence ; . glorious fit their prosperity. ' .; "fbe,„pipserli,stion of I penee'and r quiet of our country,-.inaintaining unsullied our "phtional t Jlonor,ta)pd"the Offirinpn,y of tbe Union are.;pinopgrour . nighest duties:. „us. encourege„overy..bpluch,of , hoznp indas ctr'ffdvannel.lfielirtte: interests Moral, jibildeal:alid,iniellectneiy)itlaiiraitil reach -Ip, r,g g 4 forTrffd to,,tb,p prireßf;th,tinfiiiffeet'tiosvi tiny Of tittlorioui COM noon wealth,we may • t he4inereusing prosperity:, and, ...above , a11; , :for the smiles:of. nu,upproying ?",rovidenee:.l; Ifffitrittliinifiiie a(co i ntin i nali4 of the , . ,blessings and,favors svhiclvy f,e; us a People have icing enfOye'd,"thfit Pen ifSYlvu nia may be ever ready too extend her syvpathies to those .struggling for liberty. to succor the' ' , helpless exile nnd" be an-asylum to.tho per. se'ifted tied' OpPreSied'; Undihus forever Aden tl fr.hersel f 6:with 'th„6 , 'efitifici: of equal - rights; Mid viitb 'the Intei.eits of universal "iieedOiri`,',jutatiCelfild kuirtanity.f.LThen •vie*lth and 7 pride : ; prooluitn, ", , Leing 'lidolll6' qi Onyettltlii" rhose:, principles: are ;found motto 0f.,..31nr; State, " Virtruu, LIBERTY AND INDEPEN.• VENCE." SPECIAL NOTICES. LET COMMON SENSE DECIDE: 'fi7 What is the rational mode at procedure 'in cases of general debility end nervous prOstra , tion? Does not reason tell us thut Judicious stimulation Is required. To resort to violent purgation in such a ease is as absurd as ituvould be to bleed a starving man. Yet It is don &every day. Yes, this stupid and unphi losophical prac tice is continued in the teeth of the great fact that physical weakness, with alt the nervous disturbances that neeoznpan.._v it, is more certain ly and rapidly relieved.by 11.0STATTER'S AUX Ilirrans than by any other medicine at present known. It Is true that general debility is often attended with torpidity or irregularity of the bowels, and that this symytom must not be overlooked. But while the discharge of the waste matter of the system is expedited or reg ulated, its vigor must be recruited. The Bitters do both. They combine aperient atid anti-bil lions properties, with extraordinary tonic pow er. Even while removing obstructions from the _bowels, they_tone.and invigorate-those-organs.. Through the stomach, upon which the great veg etable specific acts -directly:lt:gives a healthy and •pernaauent impetus to every enfeebled function. Digestion Is-facilitate°. the faltering circulation regulated; the blood reinforced with a new aceession.of.the alimentary principle, the nerves braced, and all the dormant powers of ,the system roused into healthyaction ; notspas medically, as would be the case 111-J:emere stim talent, were administered, but for a continuance. It ig /12 this way that such extraorclinarYcheriges ara",wrought in the condition-of the feeble, emac iated and nervous invalids by ;the use of this wonderful corrective, alterative and tonic. Let common sense decide between such a prepare, ration and'aprostrating cathartic supplemented bs a poisonous astringent like strychnine of oninia. • PAIN,,KILLER MA:aura; Kansas, April 17, 18n8. Messis. Peary Dives & So; - Griiinunu 4 " I want Co saya little more almit the Phan Kilter. I consider it a very-valuable rnetii- Uine, and always keep it on hand. I bave traveled a good deal since I have been in Kailas, and never 'without taking it with me.* In my pritetleo used it freely for the•Asistle-Cholers. in /849, and with better Success than n ith any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in 1855, with tee came good re- A. EUN:I'ING, M. D. * e regret to - say that the . ..lnters has pre vailed here °Nato te great extent. For the last three weeks, from ten to fifty or sixtylatal cases each day have been reported. I should add that the yam Killer sent recently from the Mission House, has been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in season, it. is generally effec tual in checking the disease. Rev. CRAB. HARDING, Sholapore, sept.lG9-tfiv TAE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA IN THE EtiowN WORLD. Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible cure for dyspepsia in its most aggravated form, and no matter of how long standing. They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible disease, and exterminate it, root and branch', for ever. They alleviate more agony and silent suffering than tongue San tell. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means fail to af ford relief. No form of dyspepsia or indigestion can rc:+i , t their penetrating power. DR. WISIIART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained bye peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properities are retained. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities and cm Mlles the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus orphlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs.. 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 of years of study and experiment, and it is offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of Its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient tills not too long delayed a resort to the means of c t-- Consumption of the Lung amgh, Sore Throe t and Precut, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleating Piles, Asthma, Irlamp .ing Cough, Diplheria, da A medical export, holding . honorable collegiate di plomas, devotes his entire time to the examination f patients at the office parlors. Associated a ith him are three consulting physicians of acknowl edged eminence, whose services are given to the public Free of Charge.' This opportunity is offered by'no other institution in the country. Letters from, any part of the country, asking ad vice, will be promptly and gratuitously_ responded to. Where convenient, remittances should take tile shape of . . Dltirr.s OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wieltart's American DyN:.epsla box. Sent by mail on receipt of price, Price of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, $1.50 bottle, or $ll per dozen:. Sent by- express. • • t All communications idiould be addressed L. Q. C. WISIIART, id. D., • No 232 North Sceoad Street. 0et2.3-3ml Pluladel phis . CURE' FOR CONSUMPTION. ' What . tlie DoCtOrs Say: ADIOS WOOLLAY. M. D., of Koschiska Coun ty, Indiana, says: For three years pasi‘l have used ALLEN'S L7Tao BALSAM extensively in my practice, and lam satisfied there is no bet ter medicine for lung diseases in use." ISAAC A. DORAS, AL 1)., of Logan County, Ohio, says: "ALLEN'S Luria BALSAM not only sells rapidly, but gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my knowledge. Having con fidence in it and knowing that it possesses val uable medicinal properties, I freely use It in my daily, practice, and with unbounded success. As all expectorant it is most certainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever yet laMwn." NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. D., H of, aliddle bury, Vermont, says: '0 I have no doubt it will soon become a classical remedial agent for the cure of all dlseaSes of the Throat, .11rviiellial Tubes, and the Lungs. Physicians do not recommend a medicine Nyhtch has no merits, what they say about _ALLEN'S ,LUNG BALSAM, Can bettilien as a fact. • Sold by all Medicine Dealers, SPECIAL NOTICE SCHENCK'S PULMO.NIC SYRUP, Seaweed Tonic and Bfandmke Pills, will cure 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 pus It to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests ,nuil mattes good blood; the patient begins fo grow in flesh ; the dis cased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gels well. This, is ihe only way to cure COLOMlllption. To these three medicines Dr. J.' If. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled "success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pul motile Syrup ripens the morbid nuttier in the tunes, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it.' off. and the patient - has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills' must be freely used to cleanse the , toinach and liver.' so rust the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will snake good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving ail obstructions, relax the ducts or the gall bladder, the bile shirts freely; and, the-liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what tub Pills can do; nothing has ever - been' Invented' eicript . calomel hi deadly poison which is very dangerous to use ex cept unto great efire):thilt Will unlock a gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenek's Mandrake Pills. - . Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent cutlets of Consumption. Schetick's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stitnulant and alterative.and the alkali in the Smut cod, o filch I thi , t proser'ption tc 'node of, assists the stomach to throw out oho gastric juice, to dissolve the feed with ' the IMlnionic syrup, awl it is made into gond blood it about fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure con sent-I,q m, is.-they -try- -te,do -too.- month, _they_give medicine to stop the cough, to step chills, to .tos, night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they d o . range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se.' cremes. nod even tually , tli e patient; sinks_ and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to' stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Itomovo the cause, and they will all stop oftheir own accord. Nu , one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Cots plaint, ! Dyspepsia, Catarrh. , Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un- Jess the liver and stomach are 'nada healthy. ' If a person nas consumption, of course the lungs are in , some way diaesseti,either,Mbercies, abscesses, breech's' irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs 'arc a mails of inflammation and , fast.'decaying. In such cases what must be Alone?, /t. is not.only the lungs that are wasting; bulk Is the . ..simile: body. The stomach and, hirer Immo .their power to make ! blood out'of food. `Notivlhti only chancels to take Sehenek's three medicines, which will bring e ,up,.a tone to the stomach, the patient wilt, begin to want: ' wilt digest easilYintd d; than ;the tiationt`beglifit togsli4 in Ileith;nanti Soon as 'the grewithe lungsimithria 't Ito heal ;tip and the.patient - gets-.lfttoth. This is the 'Only way to care'conimmtitionl When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schonek's Seaweed Tonic • and Mandrake. PillSerdratilileient.witholiti the Put tMonie Syrup. , , Take the,lttandrake.P.llls freely in all balloue complaints, its,they ; Are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck. who Ime,eujoyed„tia Interrupted health for many years past,-`and ‘itow—weigha" ots pounds., wss *wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last:. stage of Pulmenary . Censiimption, his physleians having proninumetilinvesso hopeless antlabaudoned him 'to his fate. Its sea cured by the aforesaid anedleineig-entieSinee his/recovery many thousuuds; simil~rlyatflietod have used Dr. lieheack's preparn4 Liens with the mane remarkable success. Full di rections accompanying etch make it not absolutely necessary -to pentettallysee•Dr.;Nedienekt'unless the ,patients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he Is'prefessionally:tit his principal office. rhilsdelphia.every.SattinMy,'whers,ull letters for/ advice must be addressed. He is also professionally at N 0.3:: Llond.Street, „New „York, ,very . other Toes •day,and. at. ''Ne: 35 glidiciier'Sfeeet:l.toitoti, every other Wednesday, lie gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Itespirometer the price is 85. Office Hours at each;elly , froni 9 A to' 3 P Price of ttifi PubiabiiidAyrUP" and Seaweed l'oule each $l5O per bottle, or $750 a lialsdozen7 Man drake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. e J. 11:SCHENCh. supl-041'irj ' 75 N. ath St., Phila.,Pa•-e,: Cab- DEAFNESS,. .BLINDINESS and treated utm ost nieces:4; t.fj:Liisca, M. D., and Profeaaoil of liaelisis Of the 'Bye 'inbi Ear, (AU : eiieeially) in the Afedieed Coltege of Pcnnevicenear,l2 wort" experiente,,,(formarly ,of, Loydea, 'l , ::oraas `Arch street Pbffa , 'Testlmonlalecia taicia . ea at his Thelledietdfaenityaroinytteltosicoospr T Ithalripationts, as he has mosecrets ini hisa iracticfi Artificial oyes inserted without pain. do charge for examination. fsepi.49-thr EnMl= HALatMAN'S ST.' R E . .. . .:„ , f - ES iTA33I_,IB.I—IED 1815. .-- • H H 0 . . Our regular purchase for this L. . week will consist of ELEG A.NT L . , GOODS for the Holidays selected - ..1.... .. .. _._in New York from latest imp0r t,,1.,,i7. .:.`3.' Ahtiohs. Our display will be the, D A . ::,.„..-. finest forpn , any years, and our prices theilowest since 1860. - ~. • • .. . . V , . . . . . . . CI , 0 0, , 4N - Ew , :BAR GAINS F 4 VII3R - T WEEK. ' ..,.. 0 0 D GREAT - REDUCTION IN PRICES. e . a GEO. W.' & B. F. HALDEMAN, . ,_. 112 & 114 Locust Street. . . . net 11- ly BEE 1869. Eiorap_A_Y-S WILLIAM G. PATTON, No.. 160 Locust Street, Columbia, Penn'a. IS NOW OFFRING BOUGHT FOR cAsn GREAT INDUCEMENTS DRY COMPETITION& BAWL BLAN ICET , TRIMMING , NOTION, LARGE STOCK IS OF ruR e OF ALL GRADES, AT L ADIES MSE LOWER PRICES TITAN AND CRILDREN S' S' r a 9 EVER BEFORE OFFERED } Special Attractions in Dress Goods. His Partner being the buyer to a WholPsale Dress Goods House in Philadelphia gives him the advantage not only of securing the BEST BARGAINS by being AL WAYS IN THE MARKET, but also saves him ONE PROFIT, which enables him to sell Goods at from 10 to 20 per tent. lower than any other retsil store in the county. A Full 'r.El. C ClllllO .11. N TCYWN LAB,G EST AND ( ST AIS LIS M' NT BEST } Merchant Tailors`p 1 1 7 N TELE Tow's. G 111211, sN. 1 SEWING MACHINES, SAT AO e E r.s.NT' :0, rm 1870. 1870. FONDERSMITH'S 127 Si 129 LOcust , St., Colunibia, Is CLOSING OUT the balance of his Stock. of. DRESS GOODS - !, FURS, • He is now receiving a' large Stock of GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, AND • BEAUTIIi'UL TEA SETTS, -IS PIECES, FOR $5. TICKS, CHECKS, TABLE LINENS, MUSLINS & SHEETING'S, LOOK ING GLASSES, PRIME ' FEATHERS, &G., &c., FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. - At - Price - S which cannot he under sold in Columbia. FINANCIAL. NTEREST 'ON DEPOSITS. I TIIB COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will receive money on deposit, and payinterest there for, at the following rates, viz: 5% per cent, for 12 months., • 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 6 months. 4% per cent. for-I months. 7-30 U S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new 5-20 Gold Bonds. sept4-69-tfwi -- SAMT3F.L SUOMI. Cashier. VITST NATIONAL - BANK OF - 7 Interest Paid on Special Deposits as follows: 5 1-2 per cent for 12 months. , 5 per eehi. for C month and under 12 months. 4 1-2 per y ent. for 3 and under G . months. - We make Collections on ail Accessible Points in the UpitedStates,•on liberal demos, Discount Rotes, Drafts, and BlIEs of Exchange. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER, and all UNITED , STATES-SECURITIES. Anil itie'pretiaied Co draw I)RAFT:4 or. Philadel phia, New York, Baltimore, Pittsburg,' England. Scotland, France, and all parts of Germany. S. S. DETWEILER, Cashier. SECURITY AGAINST LOSS DURGLA;R; VILLE, OR ACCIDENT.' The Sakb—Deposit Compauy . • ECIEMEN3 ArtiVr - Irreii` LUiZ Bitrular-Proof • Beciiding No's. :T.29 331 CHESTNUT ST The Fidelity - Insurance, Trust, —AND-- SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. . Capital,- - - $1,000,000. DIRECTOits'. t, Edward W, Clark, Clarence Ht Clark;' •"• Alexander Henry, John 'Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell, .. ,, CliatelesMacatester; t :George; Henry C. Gibson. , rPrestilent:LNTl3.%Brcivin7 l .WarAf tT , • • Vice President—CLAßENCE li. Secretary and Treasurer=-BOI3Tr , PATTERSGE. Assistant See•ctary—JAS. W. LIAZLEMURST. The t oinpany have provided In their new Building and A. aults absolute security agate-et loss by FIRE, BURGLA RT. oa ACCIDEN3'. and' RECEIVE SeCURITit".4 AND VALUABLES ON DEPOSITS UNDER GUARANT Upon the following rates, for one year or less periodue, Govern inept and nil other Coupon .SeeliatreS: Pr.AßPlal.. l XaW t **bl e ‘ l k by . . ... .... MAO per $l.OOO Government aniljall.othericurl tles rogisteradmandt negotiable only by endorsement 'A per. 1,000 :MGM Coin.'or,Dullion " I.ltl per 1,000 Silver Coin or bullion 2.00 per 1,000 Sliver or Odd Plate, under -cal no owner's estimate of value, and ; - rate subject to adjustment for bulk 1.00 per., 100 AeWetr42:lialliollds.--ete: - ••• t 2.50 per 1 ,000 Deeds, Mortgages, and Valuable Papers gener ," allyoy ben of übtxed.value; 91" a: year each, or according to bulk. These latter, when deposited in tin boxes, are ~.:Icliarged'according to;bnlit,:uporrA.bagis of 1.,v4 rest cubic capacity, $lO a year. ; , Coupons-and interest , will bo collected, when, - desliedund remitted to'theciwners; for one,peE cent., The.Compaity oirer , rcir-EKNT, the lessee cx cluslvely,hohntig.the kite. SAFES I.,NSIDE THE' lIIIRGL - Alt-PrtOorv - Atuirsavrates varyingl ,from $1.510.*75 each perannum,accord Mg to ktrZe. Deposits or Morierltneelved'on'tyhleli Interest allowed; ;per cent. on call Deposits, payable" by' Cheek. at sight, and 4 per cent. on Time Deposits, payanle on 10 days' notice. TravelferatLettennerCradititarnistied avail . able in alt.Parta 04 Europe. ""t• This CoMpanyleatatenutbOrizeciVt6 act as Es ecutor, Admiscratom anar•Gutivd. tandlS•te .oehre.tuad eXecute ,Tila)rta "Or:evert description `froartleurts, corperatious l 'orintliViduall. - N.:ll: 4 Browit, ROBERT PATTERSON, President- SECRETAIrr AND TREASirrrEll EZEI OF 1869 & 70. Line of Cloths and Cassimeres, NE IV ADVERXISEMENT. AND WARRANTS WANTED Of War of 1812 dz ;Mexican War. FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS, GOLD. GOVERN- COLLECTIONS _promptly mail° On aI2 pr>inis DEPOSITS It ECEI No pains will be spared to serve the Interest of those who favor us with their business. .7011 N S. RUSHTON t CO., DA - Nimes and linotunts, 3-Iyl No 50 South Thin! St., Mira' SE TIM BEST -Self-Washing Soap ! Made at Our Own Homes. The Manufacturers invite the attention of the Citizens of Lancaster county to tins excellent SOAP, which, those 'tt•ho have used it, pro nounce the GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OE VIE AGE It Saves Time, Money, Women, Labor, Clothes and Fuel, and does not injure the finest fabric, us certliled by well known and respectable druggists, By, the use of this Soap you can wash in ONE HALF LESS TIME titan with any other• soap. it is superior, and will reach farther than tiny other soap in Market. It drew the First Premi um at the Montgomery County Fair. It has been in successful use I n t Ite'Spr office for nearly six months, and the publishers are will ing to testify to Its superior merits. For sale at the principal stores. Manufactured by TllO , . GROOM: b CO.. • jant-ly columbia, GOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas. I heTion arable 1 1 ENlri LONG. President, and Honorable A Lnx.A.smat RAYILS, anti Soul: S. Li MIA ter, Associate J edges .of, the Court of Coltman% Pleas la and for the County of Lancaster. and Assistant Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Ter finer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, •In and for the'County of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, recitilring me, ,among ether things, to make' public Proclama tion throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terininer, and a general Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jell Delivery, will commence in the Court House in'tbo City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Peuitylvania, on the THIRD MONDAY IN JANUARY, (the 1:th)1870 pursuance of which precept PUBLIC NOTICF. Is lIEBEBY GIVEN, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, In the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner mid Constables, 04 the said city and county of Lan custer,,,that theythe then and there In theli own prciper perions with their rolls, records and ex aminations, and inquisitions, and their other "renfembraticeS:llYdo theFelhines Which to their office* appertain," in heir .belialf to be done; those' who' will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the jaltof‘sald emipty t ef Lancaster are to be then and - there to Prosecute agalast them as shall be jtist.J , ' • Dated at - T.Rnpngter,,the 24th day_ of Decem ber, 1009.. , F. MYERS, Sherif': VdecB-lit' - - ~APPLETON'.S ,JOURNAL .„,.y : .Literature, Science and Art, maybe obtained by the formation of CLUE /":": EVERY Tows ASE VILLAGE, In addition to t' the large circulation which it now enjoys. - It is universally conceded by both the Press and , the Public, as evidenced by the warm en conlums received front notices and private let ters that reach us daily, to be the BEST FAN I LY•PAPER EVER ISSUED, A PPLETONS'.TO TJRNA.L. Itrpublishen - Weekly - sand 'consist of thirty-two quarto pages, ettch,n umber attractively Illus trated. Its con tents consist of serial Novels and short Stories, Essays upon Literary and Social Topics; Sketches of Travel and Adventure, and papers upon all the various sbbjects that pertain to the pursuits`, and recreations „of the people, whether in the town or country. Price, 10 cents per Nuniber, or 54.00 per annum in "advance: - Siabscriptions received for 12, C. or S months: Special Club Terms furnished on ap- Plituttiontothe Publishers, , - • E. APPLETON at CO, _ 90, 92, & 91 Grand Street, N. Y inn 1-linn Mr...NT AND OT.R.F.It BONDS, BOLTGIIT and SOLD. COLD WA E 100:000 SUBSCRIBERS ' rot: 1870.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers