columbill A. M. RAMBO, CQTATIIII3,4 PA. Saturday, March 9, 1867. Aciverthiernents, to secure Immediate insertion mom be handed in on or before Thurday eVening each week. The Lateolt, Neves. , ..1 . 44 as we were going to press Mr. F. Ziegler sent us a dispatch stating that Artmuus Ward died in Southampton, J;ingla:nd, yesterday. Dispatched by the 4tlantie Cable. In the Pennsylvania Senate, 'Wednes day, a bill was intpdnced for a bridge o,ver the Schuylkill at Philadelphia. The Sunday Travel bill was reported ad versely by the Conlinittee on Vice and Immorality. An apt to promote medical science and prevent tragic in human bodies was passed. The-Free Railroad bill was discussed. In the House a bill .authorizing the issue of t mechanigs' liens for improvcuiGut• upon buildings was passed: ' Congress ' , as honored with two Veto Messages ot: Satnrday. One of the Bill- 7 -the other the Tenure of OfficOßill. Both bills were immediately passed by Congress by the requisite majority of two-thirds, and pace becoßac Zaws: The first c . xtends fho. protection of the Government to all loyal men at the South, and the other emancipates the office-holders from bondage. The report cf the Committee on Im peachment is a very brief document. It says the time has lidpu too short for a full investigation. It indica.tes the character of the evidence in a very general Ny ay ,a n d recommends a continuance of the inquiry by the iqesent Congress. Th 3 luinotity report Of Thgers, of New Jersey, says the evidence is of such a flimsy character as would hardly be received by a Police justice, and ends with- 4 eulogy of the President. Gov. .Irownlo.sr, of Tennessee, has Orclered .. the organization of a military force to sere under hire, as their com mander-ill-chief,. for three, years. - Indicative of the manner in which the. Postoftee Department is managed, it may lie .mentioned that the very costly and proAta,ble adyertisemcut pf apnual mail letting in the South has been giyen to the Pfli,u",r,a,Colurobia,Soßth. Carolina paper, of §neh marked disloyalty, that it Wept into mourning last year on, the anniver sary of Lee's surrender. • A public meeting at Atlanta, Ga., on the 4th, diyided on . the Reconstruction bill ;And the policy of Governor Brown, The wajprity adVised sub,missian to the law, while pronouncing it hard; e..tolled the President's policy, and said the honor of the. people mast not be compromised by 1 - ", proving the, Sherman bill. The minority will meet to-night. Meetings are being held to consider Goy. Brown's course. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs recently concluded a treaty with the Cherokee Indians of Kansas, modifying the treaty of July 6th so as to allow the tribe to sell what is known as neutral lands,•pomprising about 80,0Q0 acres, to the Atlantic and Pacific railroad com pany. ' 2. treaty has been entered into with the Shawnees of Kansas, in which•pr-- visions were made to remove them to the Indian country. Treaties Kaye been made with all - Kansas Indians for their re moval. Co!opal O'Connor, the leadec of the re cent-Venian revolt in Ireland, has been captured io Westmeath county, nearly 203 miles ffem the scene of the disturb ances. THE 124ITTL'S - TJA..RI'Esr.-- 7 - 0 9 .refully complied i t t4tiStics show that 60,000 live; are'aungally destroyed by intemperance in the United States, 100,606 Men ;nd women are yearly sent to prison in cense• quence of strong drink-. - -20,000-children are yearly sent to the poor house for the same reason. 300‘murders are another of the yearly fruits of intemperance. 400 suicides follow in this fearful oat alogueof miseries. 200,000 erphalls are beventhed 9,161 IfilT„tp,:Psl4l3,,lie and priyßte 7z.uv,yoy,ooo' . .are . yeerly expended to prode.cp, this . 4hq - Opt aregept of grime -Ara misery, and qe eaueli more is lost frOm the time wasted from the' eßme • • "FALL OF TAB:LiE " ItOCK.-1i piiftoti forrepondent of the, Tiiiffalo Exircss - annouoces the fall, on 'Wednesday pr , what was left of Table. Rock. The accident- is attributed to the 'sudden ex -I".ausian and contraction caused -by ,the recent change of weather, and proltmged Oars. There said to be much grief aitriong - tlic denizens of that locality, as Table - Rook . was a source of much . profit, jieing, u sipt extensively 'Visited by traveler's ditriug the Summer. ...•For T - t.q.batply TO one was injured by,.the .pircubistrupe which- could • hardly haye beetfOipected bad' the,accident :happen: . ed during the season .of travel. Ttis re= parted that . Colonel Pcicooke, who • will . ..be remembered in• connection with the leritan -raid, was_ on the rack'itiit before it fell; but was safe in 'a c h.Oese uF some distance from the tccac when the :loci dent occurred. • gditoxial ang. —An honpqrtale - speeds - being plainly told. who is a tiger in own is generally a lamh in society, : —To be dexterous in danger is a virtue, but to court 4angpi.: is a weakness. —Half- the truth uay be a lie in the absence of the other half. Editor. —'lf every care drives a nail in our coffin, every merry laugh draws one out. —Read the article " State Temper ance."ConVention vs. Mishler's Bitters," in our local columns. —Hon. R. Slushorn was in Columbia, during the week. He left- foy Philadel phia on Thursday. ---Number the houses, then a stranger can find out where you live. NumbeF- Iron+ ..I.ocust—Eait and West. -qt 4 p street crossings, in sow p4-Fts of the town, need the attention of our street Cnmmissioner. —A meeting of the Masonic Hall As sociation will take place this evening, at the office of A. J. Kauffman, Esq. —The world stands by every old lie till it is found untenable, an,d opposes every new truth till it proves irresistible. —The use of hair-dye made a Lafay ette (Ind.) man crazy. His mote() should hereafter be : " Never say die." --Why arc your tips always at variance? Because words are frequently passed be tween them. —A new beatitude: " Blessed is the man that Maketll a short speech; he will be invited to come again. —"Don't tattelt the lute when drums are resouudin.-. -A, wise man remains _silent •?, , hen, fools are speaking. —The violet grows low and covers itself with its own tears, and of all flowers yields the sweetest fragran.ee, Stteh, is —He who brings ridicule to bear against truth finds in his hand a blade without a hilt—one more likely to cut himself than any body else. —A couple were married recently in Saginaw City, Michigan, who had never seen each other befbre their wedding day. The courtship was done by correspon dence. - —Tuesday last was Fastnaclit day, and the lady who sent us the plate of superb dough-nuts,rwill please accept the thanks of the three WirAs in our offree for whom they were intended. —A clergyman gave a toast that was not very gallant, at a late firemen's cele bration : "Our fire engines—may they be like old maids—always on hand but never wanted." Newyork weekly paper wc.ently published, Blist of persons in that city poisessing diamonds. The list, which filled - three columns, must be a good difeetory fog .thieves. —A. Richmond:l , vat, 'Shoe 'dealer has on exhibition a pair shoes, measuring seventeen and a halt.: inches in length, and five in width across the ball of the foet, made for 74 uegro man in Hanover pOgr!ty. ---7.Pfka9 wakes plenty, plenty wakes ircidp, pride - breeds Lquarrel, and quarrel brings war ; war brings spoil, and spoil poverty; poverty patience, and patience peace. So 'peacC . brings war, and war brings peace. —The Philadelphia Press says that Thaddeus Stevens, the oldest man in the House, remained during all the long session from Saturday at twelve until Sunday morning at nine o'clock, and was active and bright to the last moment. —Wesley Good, a brakesman on the Waynesburg railroad, was so unfortunate as to have his leg broken very badly on last Saturday, near Barnston ,station. He was caugh t between two cars. A physician was called. in, who dressed his wounds,and we learn he is new doiqg well. —A colored man has been made a clerk in the Treasury Department at Washingtqn. Ile was formerly Presi dent Lincoln's barber, and his appoint ment is believed to be the first insta.nc.e on record of a colored man's obtaining a clerkship uuder the Governnient. —J, Hornor,of Park. - ersburg,West Va., gays that Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water cured him of Scrofula. He had 37 rtlnning_ulcers when he commenced tak ing the medicine. Persons afflicted should make a note of this, and send to J. P. Dinsmore, 36 Dey street, New York, for a circular concerning this remarkable remedy. —Five Hundred to One.—" I have never found the fabric yet that the Grover & Baker Machines will not sew iu the most beautiful manner. I have compared my experience with over five hundred ladies, and I _never, except in one instance, found that they preferred other map4ines to the Grover & Baker, Whop they nape tried both inaphines." —Testimony of Airs. C. .Pearson, 52 Cot - hit - street, Brooklyn; be. Are the Com— missioner of Patents. —There is an arrangement consummat ing among the railroad` officials to build a grand Union Depot in West Philadel phia, frontino• '' on Market street, at Thirty first street. The object of this arrange ment is to change the location of the Kensington Depot and the Broad and Prime Depot. This arrangement will go into effect soon after the completion of the railroad bridge at Girard Avenue The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal timore Railroad CoMpany, by going into this -arrangement, -will not have to cross the Schilylkill at all, and will land their passengers in as central a location as at present. • _Time is the most undefinable, yet paradoziipp,l of things ;,the past is gone, the future has not come, and the present beenmes the•past,even while we attempt to define it ; and, like the flash of the lightning, at once exists and expires. Time is the measurer of all• things, but is in itself .nntneasnrnble ; and the grand discloser .of . 411 • things, is itself , unditielosed. Lilce space, it .is inporpprehen - sible, bceanse it 'has no limits; and it would be still more so jf..it had: It is more obscure in its source than the and in its termina tiou the Niger; and advances 'like the: slowest Aide, but retreats like the swiftest torrent. It gives wings of light ning to pleasure,"but feet of ,feed fq pain; and lends expectation a curb, but enjoy ment a spur. - The Results of the Session. Congress was so well kept up to its work throughout the late session by the admonitions of the Republican press,that the results are better ,i144,n• lad been ex peetecl,,though not Unmixed with serious shortcomings as well as erroneous legis lation. Sarveying t . he field that has been traversed, while bearing in mind the short duration of the session and the nu merous embarrassments under which Congress labored, we feel encouraged by what has been accomplished, and shall look to- the, new Congress with confidence and hope. In order that our readers may see for themselves the work done, we present below 4 brief statement of the leading measures of the session. The establishing universal and impartial suffrage in the District of Columbia without distinction of race or color has become a law over the Presi dent's veto, and the first election has been held under it, and has resulted in a Re publican triumph. 2. In like manner the bill establishing universal and impartial suffrage in all the territories of the republic has been enacted into a law over the veto, and thus terminates the validity. of all territorial laws that disfranehise'wman on account of race or color. By the operation of this bill the oolored man will gave a right to vote in Colorado despite the unfriend ly statutes of the territorial-Legislature, and all efforts to disfranchise the colored citizens in territories like New Mexico, Montana, Arizona and Idaho, arc render ed useless. This act will not disfranchise the Chinamen in California and Nevada, but it will have the effect of attracting them from those Statesp ; the gold min ing territories, where:they will be voters 3. The l‘lilitrly" Reconstruction bill, of which we have heretofore, spoken at length, has become: ahiw over the veto. It establishes military pioteetion for freedmen and Union men at the, south, fixes terms of re-admission for the rebel States, declares the existing goVernments of those States provisional, and secures the right of suffrage forthwith to every adult colored man in all the elections therein. 4. A. bill to regulate the tenure of national civil offices has become a law over the veto. It puts an end to the capricious removals for political reasons that have disgraced the present Admin istration, and renders the official no long er a mere dependent on the T.lAccntive pleasure. It deprives the President of much of the power ho has wielded for corrupt purposes. 5. The :amendatory Tax bill has be celiac a law, with the President's signa ture. It reduces the income tax; the manufactureei:tax, and Vuiany other im posts, to' the extent of at least seventy millions per annum. 6. An amendatory Tariff bill has been passed relating mainly to the duties on wool and woolen goods, and intended to ‘ benefit chiefly the west. 7. Nebraska has been formally ad mitted as a State, despite a Presidential veto. 8. A bill has been passed authorizing an issue of loan certificates at a little over three per cent. intereg, to the ex tent of fifty millions of dollars, to pro vide,for the redemption of the accruing compound interest notes. 9. An act has been passed providing for the suppression of the abominable institution of peonage in New Mexico and other• territories. 10. .rayments to bias - (21101 ers for slaves enlisted as soldiers have been directed to be stopped. 11. A national bankrupt law has been enacted. • 12. All futuro danger of a legislative interregnum, such as happened in 1861, I at the outset of the rebellion, has been obviated-by the passage of an eat pro viding for the meeting of every new Con gress on the first day of its term, 'March 4. 13. An act has been passed providing for the acceptance of League Island as a site for the iron-clad' naval station. 14. An act has been passed establish ing a department of education as a part of the national government. There is no tiiistalting the generaVdrift of this legislation. It is in the direction of lower domestic taxation; the encour agement of home iadustry ; the elevation of oppressed races; the extension of democratic republican rights ; the limita tion of Executive patronage, power and influence ; the protection of life, liberty and property in the rebellious regions; the guardianship of the public liberties against governmental usurpation ; the prpsprvation of onr representative form of government intact, and a prudent policy in flip public finances. If the succeeding Congress shall be able to du 'as. inuCh good as this, the beneficial effect will be felt - to the remotest bounds of the republip.—Phila. U. N. Gazdic., TO THE PUBLIC. DEFORE BUYING YOUR COA.La Ease wher!:,:give us rccalluand EXAM INE .OUR STOCK Cn* Coal is all kept in seperate bins and not Aixed. We only keep the font first class arVieles, BALTIMORE CO., BLACK -DIAAIO.ND, ' -LYKEN"S" VALLEY S AND SIJAIgqKIN. When Una Schuylkill Coaris desired we sell it ny the Gad load or intll'ggiv . ise. Prices as low Rs any in Cq ' nmina. and Trn'at - yen'buy'ypii receive. CpOPER ?EART, Wholesale and 'Recall • Fiealers itl Lullibei: • ' ' ' " ' and Coal. ' Sept. 166. Bargains ! Bargains ! • SELLING OFF GREATLY REIRICEI PRICES! P. SHREINER & SON, NAVE selling greatly HANCl reduced'".ND ARE rates, NOW a 2 stock. of • • '' • Am.l 7 -14ip.A.N, EN GLISII & SWISS WATCHES, rxxer. dt rLATED .yawnoraysr, AMEI2ICAN CL 0 S, KILVER & SILVER-PLATED WARE. GOODS,FANCY &C., &C., &C. W E t h i fi s t a e n iia ( I .i i I r y .l t l o c c o slt r s b e e q t l w i e e n e t u ly sell goods at very small protlts—many articles at cost. NOW IS THE TIME FOR . CHEAT) JEWELRY CALL AND SEE and be satisfied that the place for cheap and good articles is at SHREINER & SONS, feb 2 67] Front Street, above Walnut, Read - T, YOURSELF I I Wi are determined to close out our pres ent Stock, preparatory to purchasing of SPRING GOODS. In order to do this, we will Sell at Cost and less than Cost. Call and be convinced of what we say, J. W. STEACY & CO., Corner 2d and Locust sts., fob 16, '67. Columbia, Penn'a. TO 111ORSE OWNERS. 13A ELt'S ROOF LINIMENT, Tnl BEST ARTICLE IZICOWN TOOB QUARTER or Sand Crack, Corns, Thrush, 'Contracted; Hard or Brittle Roofs, &c., and for t, , oneral use in place of Stuffing or Soaking.. As Dressing. for the outside of the Hoof it lies no Superior. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by A. MILEY, Saddle and Harness Manufacturer, No. 37 North Queen Street, (Next Door to Shober's Eagle Hotel,) LANCASTER, PA. N. B.—Harness of every description con stantly on hand, and repairing neatly done to order. [Feb. 16, 1867-tf. CONTROVERSY. APAMPHLET is for sale at Iless' Book Store,' Coln tribia, containing a very in teresting account of a controversy between A Roman Catholic Priest, of Columbia, and the Pastor of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church, Elev. T. M. Darms tetter, who is the author of the Book. It will be found very interesting. Price 35 cents. [Feb. 07—tf. N - otice A" TING OF THE STOCICHOLD erS of the COLUMBIA AND PORT DE POSIT RAIL ROAD CO.NIPANY, will be held On Friday, March 29th, 1567, At I o'clock, P. M.. at .2:33 South Third St., Philadelphia, to consider the propriety of increasing the Capital Stock to One Mil lion of Dollars, and of creating a Mortgage Loan of Two ;lillions of Dollars. CEO. P. BRE:NE:MAY, fob 23-st] Secretary. 'AUCTION BERING frITR 7 I..&D R4CNED faspectfully an nounces to his friends and the public, that"he is prepared to attend to the duties of an Auctioneer in all its branches, and from the experience he has had 1.0 feels confident that he can pet-Ml.ln the same to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. Sales of REAL or PERSONAL PROPER TY of all kinds, will be cried by him on Reasonable Terms. Persons desiring an Auctioneer can apply to me personally or by letter, at MOuntville,:( 4 ancaster Pa. SAM MATT. FRIDY, feb 9'fl7] Ilountville, Lancaster Co. LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. IV. Bradley's Celebrated Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or double spring) SKIRT_ The Wonderful Flexibility and great comfort and pleasnre to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Sitirt.will be experienced particularly in all crowded Assomblien, Opsras,Carriagcs.ltailroad Cars,Church 'ewe. Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as-easily:lnd conveniently.as a Silk or llmss, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not found in any single spring Skirt. A L”dy having enjoyedthe pleasure. comfort and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptio Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never there after willingly dispense with their nye. For Chit ciren. Misses and Young Ladies they are superior to all others. They will not head or break like the Single Spring but will, preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three or four ordinary Skirts will have been thrown aside as useless. The loops aro covered frith double and twisted thrend,and Mc bottom rods are not only double springs. bat twice (or double) covered; preventing them from wearing out when dragging down stoops, stairs,:kc. The Duplex Elliptic is a, great favorite with all ladiesand is urp;versally recommended by the fash ion Mag - tyAries es the Standard Skirt of the Fashion. able world. • To enjoy the following inestimable advantages In Crinoline. Th;'superior quality,perfect manufacture stylish shape and finish, flexibility, ditrability,com fort and economy, enquire for J. 'V, Bradley's Du plex Elliptic ox Double SpringSkirt,and be sure you get the genuine article. CAUTION—To guard against imposition be par ticular to NOTICE that skirts offered ns "Duplex," have the red ink stamp, viz; "J. W. Bradley's Du plex Elliptic. Steel Spring," upon the waistband— none ethers:oxo genuine. Aldo Notice , that every Ileoporifi, admit a piq being- passed through the centre, thus revealing the two [or double] springs braided together therein,which is the secret of their FleNibility and Strength, and a combination not to be.fonndin any other Skirit. For Salo ir-all Stores where First Class skirts are soldditrafghtiatAho United States and elsewhere. the Sole oemors of the Patent. ; \VESTS, BRADLEY tt, OARY, 97 Chambers AL - 79 AS: Si Reade Stn., N. Y. Jan. 26, 156 —3m. II 0 0 T II ! 1 . XTIIT..N the great Redford County Orator V said-Switzerland had her Winklereid, Scotland her Bruce,and 'America her Booth, he should not have referred to the assassin of Abraham Lincoln, hut to the greatness of Booth, the TOBACCONIST, oil Locust Street, Columbia, who keeps the best as sortment of SEGARS and TOBACCO in the market. In his selection of Segarl, iro Havana, at prices ranging from $35 to $9O por Yara, at prices ranging from $3O to $75 "oa Di Clara Seed, at " $2O to $4O " Common•Segars, " " $lO to $2O " All Brands of Tobacco known in„ the market: Smith & Jones' Virginia Navy, - McKnight's - Va. Congress, - J. McKnight's Va. Cavendish, -Baltimore Spun, - --and the Celebrated Stomless Navy. In his Natural Leaf will be found, Rough and Ready Va., - - Rose Bud 'Mountain Dew, Bachelors' Hall, Paton Grs.vely, and Lilly ' In his;Fine Cuts may be found .Michigan, • ' Gail Lt.'"A. No. I, • , and Lone Boy. Besides Pipes,Pouches,._ Wallets, To bacco Bags ad Boltes,, and all the Fine Brands of Smoking Tobacco, Pure Turkish, Mixed Turkish, Rose, Virginity, ynchbttrg and James River, besides all the LONVOT Grades usually found in -a first glass establishment: Call and e . .amine for yourself, and Booth or Jack will show you the "Tower." Dec. 8, 1866—1y.] G EO. M. BOOTH. WILITART AND NAVAL CLAIM AGENCY, Authorized: by U. S. License, At No, 56 East Kin.os.frept, Lancaster, Ptt Experience and competent Assistants enable me to prosecute with dispatch and success all kinds of Claims before the sev eral Departments or the Government of the United States, and of the several States. • • Being duly licensed as a claim Agent, prompt attention will be given to the col lection of the following classes ot BOUNTY AND PAY, due discharged soldiers and Sailors. BOUNTY AND PAY, due Widows or Children, Fathers or Mothers, Brothers or Sisters of deceased Soldiers or Sailors, LOCAL BOUNTY, de e Veterans, enlisted and credited in the field. PENSIONS.for invalid Soldiers or Sailors, totally disabled. PENSIONS for Widows or Children ot deceased Soldiers or Sailors. - PENSIONS for Widows for each Child. PENSIONS for Fathers or- Mothers. Bros. or Sistere of . deceased Soldiers, upon whom they were dependent. PENSIONS fer Teamsters and Artificers, hospital stewards, saddlers, or all per- sons enlisted in the civil services of the United States. PENSIONS AND 'GRATTITIES for Sol- diers or their Widows from Pennsylva- nia in the War of 1812. PAY due from Pennsylvania to Officers and Privates of Co's 13, 1) and E, of first regiment, and all soldiers of the Penn sylvania Reserve Corps. PAY due Teamsters; Artificers and Civil employees of the Government. Pay due for horses lost in the United State service. Pay due for use of horses in Capt.Hebble's and other 100 days companies. Pay . due for commutations of rations of prisoners of war. Extra Pay due to Officers commissioned but not mustered. Prize Money due to Sailors, or their heirs, for captures, &o. ggl-Claims from a distance can have their business attended to by addressing me by letter stating nature of the claim, with name, age, rank, company, regiment and post office of claimant ; when the necessary forms with instructions will be forwarded, and upon their return the money promptly collected. Due notice will be given as soon as the claim is allowed, and all money obtained will be immediately sent, accordinr , to the instruction of the parties interested. Instruction and advice free of charge,an d all letters sent to this office, asking infor mation, and enclosing stamp, will reAleire prompt attention. • CHARGES.—Fees fair and moderale,and in no case will charges be made until the money is collected. _ _ _ JAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law and Claim Agent Iteferen ces Hon. Henry G. Long, Hon. A. L. Hayes, Tohn B. Livingston, Esq., D, W. Patterson, E'sq., G. M Kline, Esq., of Lancaster, Pa. Barr Spangler, Esq., Marietta, Pa., Geo.. R. Hendrickson, Esq., Mt. Joy, Pa., Col. S. Shoch, Samuel Grove, of Colombia. Pa. Henry ,:ndrows, Eso., Coletrianville, Pa. Oot 210 6tri ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. EST ATE OF WILLIAM T. LOWREY, late of the Borough of Columbia, Lan caster County, deceased.—Letters of Ad ministration on said .estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said borough. ANN LOWREY, Feb. 2d, '67, 6t. Admirdstratrix, NOTICE .! ST= OF LA.VINIA. AIKEN, LATE 11/ of Columbia Borough, deceased.—Let ters of Adruinisration on said estate having beeu granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present, them for settlement to We undersigned, residiug in said Borough t Janl96t] WASHINGTON L. WIEN, 1829. 'Established ;AD- 1829 <45 T. 3" ' l l -1 7 OLD ESTABLISHED. DWI', CAP AND /FUR STORE. No. 20 North Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. W E o aei o try millealnee, that FALL AND WINTER OF MG, are no« ready, consisting of Gentlemen's DRESS SILK; CASSIA' ERE, PLAIN AND BRUSII, FUR AND WOOL, or CASSIMERETT STIFF CASSIMERE SOFT fi. STEEL EXTENDED BRIMS, AND FLEXIBLE SELF-ADJUSTING STIFF & D'ORSAY RRIM RATS, In new, novel and beautiful Designs, and at such prices as to make it an hidNice mcnt for all to purchase. CAPS! CAPS ! ! CAPS ! ! Our stock of Caps comprises all the new est styles for Men's, Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter Wear. Our motto is " EQUALITY TO ALL." The lowest selling price marked in fig ures on each article, and never varied from, at SH ULTZ Drlct, , s Hat, Cap and Fur Store, No. 20 Narth Queen street. An kinds of Shipping Fars bought, and highest cash prices paid. [novl7-tf A FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS AT HARDMAN'S! JUST RECEIVE D, AT THE PINE Grocery establishment, cornet of 3d and •Cherry streets, the following new goods; Choice New Orleans Itifolosse Preserves, • Honey English - Pickles, -. Peaches, Tomatoes, Strawberries, . - Winslow's Green Corn,'Green'Pens Sc., dze. A LARGE LOT OF NEW YORK CANDIES, Oranges, Lemons, Figs,Raisins,Cocoanuts, . Cranberries, Cider and White Wino Vinegar, Extra Family Flour, Mercer Potatoes, Rio and Java Coffee, Fresh roasted, Lovering's Syrup, 4.4:c. New Goods received almost daily-. IVM. IT, ITARDMAN, Third an 4 Cherry ,- sts., Columbia .1. F. COTTRELL. NV. P. COTTRELL. J. F. • COTTRELL & Antrlt'AKEß, Successors to J. Wr. COTTRELL, dec'd, novilviar N in Foreigm; at "Domestic Hardwara, • Bar Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Paints, 011s,Varnishes, Turpentine Benz ne A large,assortment of Parlor, Cook znsid and Office Stoves always on hand. Tin Ware manufactured to order at shortest notice. _ . WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, in large quantities and of- every variety Plows, Corn Shellers, recd Cutters, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Rakes, Lte. , . Coarse and Fine Salt at lowest market prices. . A large assortmentof Double and Single barreled • Guna; ;Powder Flasks; ()tune Bags and shot pouches. Ride et Blasting-Powder, shot and caps. Highest market prices paid for Clover, Timothy and Flax - seeds,- large quantities of which we have constintly on hand and offer at the lowest rates. Lubricating, Sperm and Fish OF.s, suit able for machinery. A Fine assortment of Coal Oil Lamps, Shades. Lanterns, and Lamp trimmings.- • - We respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Locust Street Columbia. Nov. 4, 65 tf. (gRQVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PRFAIIPI9f ELASTIC STITOT7I - D MICOOIr, SEWING MACHINES, 40.4.1itroadway, New York. 730 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. January 5, 1857:, JOHN DT, Q..REELsr NEW HAT CAP STORE, No. 64 North Queen Street, Howell's Building, Lancaster, Pa., THE undersigned being a practical JL HATTV.R, and having given his per sonal attention to the basim-ss world take this opportunity of informing the public generally that - he bus opened NEW HAT & CAP STORE, at the place above mentioned, where he will be at, aIL times prepared. to supply those who may favor him with a call with the BEST Sc CHEAPEST- HATS & GAPS of the Latest and ltiSost Fashionable Style. Having had considerable experience in the business, he hopes to meet a generous share of public patronage. aug. 18-60-ly JOHN M. GREEN. Philadelphia Cancer Hospital. DHILADELPHIA Cancer Hospital._ Professor H. H. Kline. Principal Phy sician and Surgeon to the Philadelphia Cancer Hos pital, office No."0:31 ARCH Street, is daily making astonishing and most miraculous cures of Cancer by the man SeiC2) tine and lately approved remedies known to the civilized world, among which are his great Cancer Antidotes, wonderful treatments that operate specifically upon The Cancer and cancerous affections, antidoting, killing and destroying the Cancer, every particle, root and fibre belonging to it or them, without pain or the use of the knife. with out caustic, eating and burning medicines, without the loss of blood, or in the least affecting the Sound flesh. No other treatment should ever b, used. 'No, other persons have these antidotes. To investigate these treatments, to see patients under treatment, and to examine the terrible specimens thus re moved, call and see or address R. Jr. KLINE, M. D.. • Office, No. 931 ARCII St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. 0 Boit 1474. Foy partienlwe send for s, MA-ex:jar. [noT3 '6C-tf GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO BUYERS! ri RE AT bargains in Boots, Shoes, &c. k_X Our stock co.n.sists of all the latest styles of Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Linen d Cotton Goods, together with a full supply of Sheetings, _ . . Shirtings, Tiekings, Ste of the best quality. Our stock of Bleached Goods, Flannels, Bahnorals, Hoop Skirts, cannot be surpassed Tn addition to the Dry Good's depart ment, he has the most carefully selected stock of BOOTS SHOES ever brought to this place, consisting of Ladies' Gaiters, Balmorals, Children's and Misses' 'Wear of all sizes and descriptions. Men and. Boys' Boots of all kinds, sizes and styles, A share of public patronage is solicited .T. S. SNYDER,. Cor. of Locust ct, Front.. Jan 19, ly. ATTRACTIONS FOR Tia vil: - P - E.OPT_J Fil F~ t i ELgMITE 's COLUMBIA, PA. BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF FANCY 1t GOODS, DRESS GOODS, ac., FOR THE LADIES. OPENED THIS WEEK, Another lot of those 1 - IEAVY WOOL and caT.Tox S EEO YARD-WIDE MITSLINS, • .T.l4alD‘2-cor c3s. GREAT SUCCESS WE HAVE MET \VITII GREAT Sue- V cess in the MERCHANT TAILORING Business Department of our EVERYBODY PLEASED WITH OUR WORK AND PRICES. FULLY 20 PER CENT. SAVED By buying your CLOTTEIN . Gr At, FONDERSMITH'S. l"~~~~~~~~~~1~~~ Fashionable Furs, . And Good Furs! Capes, Collars, Berthas, Victoreans, Muffs, TRE NF.W SKATING MUFF, AN D LADIES' FUR HOODS ASSORTMENT OF THE HST FURS At the Lowest CASH PRICES. SHAWLS, CLOAKS ANL! CLOTHS, IN VARIETY. 1301morais arid hoop Skirts At AstarAislAingly Low Rates, AT FONPERSMITH'S, Dec..ls, 1.865 Pure Agalt Vinegar. This is a new kind, made, obit of pure Barley. and warranted to answer 'better for pickling or table U*93iipi any corn or cider vinegar made, at J. C. BUCRT‘E',9, Cor Front IVEd 10.082.45L5, IF YOU,•II 7 ANT SIMON PURE NEW ORLEANS BAKING MOLASSES, Go to MULLEN ct BRO., dec 15 '65 tfj Odd Fellows' Hall. QUARTERLY REPORT ®F the Condition of the COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, on the morning_ of the first Monday of January, 1867 RESOURCES. Notes and Bills discounted. $770,475.14 B. S. Bonds dep'd for circul•n, 509,000.00 do on hand, 22,100.00 Notes of National Brinks, 3,015.00 $ 1,301,575.141 .do State Banks, - 21.00 Lep.,o Tenders & C'd ln't Notes, 70,310.00 Specie, 103.00 74.4-17.04 Remittances other cash items, 6,1k1G.08 Due from National Banks, 1345,170.88 do Banks and Bankers, MS.OG Banking House, Current expenses and taxes paid, LIABUtITIZS, Capital Stock paid in, - Surplus Fund, - - Discounts and Ezekangc, Profit and Loss, Due to National Banks, 5,517,28 do other Banks and 13anIcers, 1,225.93_ Circulation of Columbia Bank, 12,21.74.60 do Columbia Bank•, 413,3700 Individual Deposits, $1,530,884.84. Indebtedness of Directors, 521,G00.00 Sworn to and subscribed by SA)iUHL SHOCH, Cashier.. Jan. 7,1867.-31 n I. D. 13A1 NE. T. I. 1:121117. Jr. D. BAYNE & CO.C 13 O. FRANKLIN STEAM BAKERY , :Nos. 113 at 115 queen Street, PHILADELPHIA. - _ 0 __— Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Tea Cakes, Ban Biscuit, Pilotßread,ac.,of tho bestquality. Jan. 12, ISt37—tf. QUARTERLY REPORT. STATEMENT SHOWING THE CON dition of the First National Bank of Columbia, on Monday, January 7th, 1867.. RESOURCES. Notes and bills discounted, 188,550.33 U. S. Bonds for circulation, 150,000.00 1J S Securities on hand, 17,000.00 355,150.38. Cash in notes of other banks, 079.00 Legal ii , utlers Comp d Notes,- 30,900.00 Cash items, 4,922.98 Specie, 2,000.00 47,891.98 Due from Banks, 15,112.16 Expenses, --- Interest paid on deposits, Premiums paid, Fixtures, Capital Stork, paid Surplus Fund, Circulation, Deposits on Certificate, Do Dividends unpaid. Due to Banks and Bankers, Profit and Loss, Discounts, Interests, Exchange, Indebtedness of Directorg, $28,200.00 Sworn to and :+ulmeribed S.S. DETWILER, Cashier. Jan. 7, 1867„m FIRST MITI:NV - AL d LNK.OF COLUMBIA. and Shawls, Interest. will be paid by this Bank on Special Deposits, as follows: FOR 12 months, 5 per cent.; for 13 months, and under 12 months, 4 per cent.; for 3 months and under G months, 3 per cent. per annum. WE MAKE COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS IN TUE UNITED STATES, ON LIBERAL TERMS, DISCOUNT NOTES, DRAFTS, AND BILLS .OF EX CHANGE_ BUY AN n SELL GOLD, SILVER, AND ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to DRAW DRAFTS on PIIILADELPHIA, NE IV YORK, BA L TIMO RE, PITTSBURGH, ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, FRANCE, and all parts of GERMANY. S. S. DETWILER, Qashier::_ 3 - 41 n. THE PEOPLE'S POLICY. CONGRESS and the President differ am, to the policy of reconstructing the- States lately in rebellion, but the people all agree that, the place to get a cheap suit of - Clothing, either Ready Made, or made Order, is at . 3111P—MS t RATIIIFON - S. A Full Line of CLOTIIS, CASSIINIERES. A Complete "vine of OVFIT-ICOATINGS, All of which will be made up to order, and in the best style, at 'thelowest market price. Also, a full Stock of RREDY-FIADE CLCT:IING, of our own manufacture, which wo war rant to give satisfackion. Our Stock of Gents' Furnislaing Goods in full and complete. Call and see our Stock bpfore purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past ps,tronage.we hope by strict attention to busine.E...-s,.and dealing fairly, to merit a coptinuance or the sanni. \TTE)-tS Rh.`l•4ll FON South East corner of Centre Square, Dec. 22, *(l6-Iy. Lancastit City P.. OU 1 PRICES - ARE:: Decidedly ICer4s - orlabblie ! MEN'S' and BOYS' WEAR, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS and JEANS. BEAUTIFUL DRESS. GOODS. Merinoes, Cashmere, Poplins, Delaines and Coburgs. A full line of Prints from 12 cents up. Wool and Cotton Flannels. Bleached and Unbleached Mnslins, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins et Crash. Floor and Table Oil Cloths. We have bought our stock for net cash and we will sell at a very short profit, J. W. STEACY t CQ+, Cor 2nd, it. LocristAt., Columbia. Pa. Jan 19 '67] PURE WINES dr. LIQUORS. TOR. PURE UNADITL T E 11:Aa,E 1) Winos and Liquors, go to the Store, of. he subscriber. - Ile has•elegant CA TA 1Y B A TY I _LIT E; twhich for quality and flavor, cannot,b . 9 . e*:. celled; also, the celebrated ROOSTER WHISKZI Van keo Runt, Jamacia Spirits, Blackberry Brandy, Cherry and Currant Winos, We have Wines, Brandies, Gins, Cordials,. Old Monongahela of all grades. Give us v. call and examine for yourself. CHARLES GROVE, Corner of Commerce and Walnut Sts., Columbia, Pa. [clee22-,66-tf. NEW DRY GOOD STORE. Adjoining Odd Fellows' Hall. EDWARD REUSS begs leave to inform the Citizens of Columbia and vicinity that he has neatly fitted up a room adjoin ing Odd Fellows' Flail, and opened a dry goods store with a varied assortment cf new and desirable goods such as GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTH'S, CASIMERES, DRESS GOODS, Columbia Calicoes, Muslins, Tick ing,s, Delaines, Merinos. Poplins, Silks plain and figured, Notions ctn., tte., He 'hopes by strict attention to business, and low prices, to merit the patronage at this communty. EDWARD REUSS. N. B.—The Tailoring business will stil4 be carried on in all its•branches. B. R. Col'a Sept-S. $1,530,584.85 $500,000.00 100,000.0 Q $5.111.57 1,012.0 1,497.30 1323i=13M1 $421,615M3 LIABILITIES. $150,000.00 573.128.08 43,487.30 110.616.37 25.00 6,617,85 60.24 5,700.00 5,713 05 50102 12,035.81 $ 21,G45.03. 13,5,155.04 10,000.00. 2,150 00. 6,157.1 L 11,0 '2.31 4,551.40.00 458,016.41: :39.80 1.208,11,3 4.30 ~ 00 ]36,000.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers