Elle extiumiria gij. M A.M. RAM_BO. Columbia, Saturday, October 24, 186 S. Commostcvness, loiters, contributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader,. will he acceptable from friends from all quarters.. National Republican Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, Gel/. 1.31,-k-ssi3s FOB. VICE PRESIDENT, Hors. Iteimbltclut Electoral Ticket. G. Morrison Coates, ' WinthropW. 'Ketcham, Thomas M. Marshall, Samuel Knorr, William H. Barnes, Benj. F. Wagenseller, William J. Pollock, Charles 11. Mullen, - Richard Wildley, George W. Elder, George NV.IIIII, John Stewart, 'Watson P. Magill, Jacob Graflus, John 11. Bringinmst, James Sill, Frank C. Hooton,[Henry C. Johnson, Isaac Eckert, !John K. Ewing, Maris Hoopes. ' William Frew, David M. Rank, lAlexanderW.Crawford, William Davis, James S. Huta n. To the Republican Voters of Lan caster County. FELLOW-CITTZEI`.;S: In behalf of the Union Republican County Committee, I desire to congratulate you upon the mag nificent victory won through your exer tions by the OLD GUARD on Tuesday last— a victory unparaleled by any former effort. One more struggle stands between us and Maul triumph. Frank Blair's new rebel lion has met its Gettysburg—its Appomat tox is Just ahead. Let us close up our ranks and forward. MARTIN S. FRY, Chairman Repub. Co. Committee. Lancaster, October 15, IS6B. Much is being said daily about the great captain of the ace, Grant, and in lauding his merits the people, it appears, are prone to tiverlook the name that ac companies his on the Republican ticket, lion. Schuyler Colfax. The reason of this may be that Grant is the head and front, and that his recent public career Las necessitated the prominence of his name in every matter pertaining to the country's good. Certainly the compara tive obscutity of Hon. Schuyler Colfax's name in this struggle is'aut for a want of merit on his part, nor for fidelity to the great principles and party that he early espoused, and that now places him before the world. He is every inch a statesman, and among politicians a worthy model. He, like Grant, was .born of humble parents, and through his own indefatiga ble efforts has gained a prominence in life that calls forth a nation's heartiest ap plause. As a gentleman, he is polished, affable and commanding ; as a public man, he is reticent, unassumibg--known for his integrity of purpose, and strict honesty, and has always been found on the side of right and the people. Now, for the contrast. Look at Hora tio Seymour and Frank P. Blair! Mr. Seymour is only a secondary considera tion in the mind of Democracy, while 'Prank P. Blair is the subject of defence and attention. The former is merely a man of chance and probabilities, while the latter is the man of force and arro gance—positively anything that will gratify his ambition and appease the pride of his family. Mr. Seymour is ad judged a man of weakness, no less from his personal appearance, than from the fact that insanity is hereditary. Mr. Blair has not yet been accused of being crazy, for some cause or another, but has clearly proved his unfitness for public trust and confidence, from the fact that he is the acknowledged tool of dead-ideas, and the agent of that class of men whose public deeds have merited the world's censure. He is all that is daring and reckless, and when compared to the modest, genial and model statesman, Hon. Schuyler Colfax, he is beneath considera tion, and presents no one trait of charac ter to reflect credit upon himself or the party that takes pride in his worship. Take fur instance, and compare their speeches of a few tlays ago. Mr. Colfax at his hinne said: "I believe Cen. Grant will be elected,.as a reward fur his' past career--I' believe he is in the hearts of the people, and that his administration will be one of wisdom, of peace." Mark the modesty and purity of thought, and his prediction of peace, Now, listen to Blair at his home; "I believe Giant will be elected, and if he is he will never leave -the Presidential chair alive." Mark the spiritof jealousy, and anything but laeaee.- -The difference between the men is seen at a glance. ' Now, since thia short comparison, we argue that llon..B.chnylar Colfax is an or • nament to the Republican -cause, and think the press of the country acts ictiie ereetlY in failing to push forward his merits. ` Be is all that is pare and noble, and when his character and qualities ure put, side by side with'Blair's, will Win for the 061 calk legions of firm supporters. Let us keep him before the people. Elections last Week. Official returns have been received from every county in - Pennsylvania, and they give, according to the New York 21ri ' Lune, a Republican majority of 9,671 in the state,. in a total poll of 640,000: It so happens; however, that from different sources come varying reports of the major ities in some of the ea-duties, all claiming to be "official." Thus Bradford county is variously set down at 3,683 and Republican majority, The Tri4une, aware of these discrepancies, announces its own tgurrs as the most reliable, and we give theta, :N.nother authority saYs the Repub- Beau majority is 10,099. In both .cases the figures are taken ou the vote for Au ditor Thn pew Pennsylvania a,ogiajaGtuere will neint Zia 152yeanocraw'in - the pScuste;. and And .38 'Democrats in the 'house:. This will give thaßepublicaus - a majority _of three in the- Senate,, 24 in tbe : lionse,,,nrid` 27 ou joint ballot. In Ohio ..,41,11:-;.pfkiial returns are not Yet - reported, - information states that tbo majority will be 16,965. In 'majority is set reit:6ns' hive *s °."gnat yet ; been ` received from all,-the coon= Tbllcau; , 'hixes‘ been Editor = CSEEEM2! A Contrast. Civilized 14301a:dry. - „The 4Merieanpublic:havo characteyii- , ties that" certainly do' not reflect credit upon the; intelligence of :the people. Among these we-purpose - to consider the disposition to rid`Cit . ,Cv;6l7 newfangled idea;l:anol to worship every individual, foreign or native, that by official rubs or -vale birth, succeeds in reaching general attention. A glance at the recent history of our country.turns to light many proofs of our assertion, to say nothing of the more ancient times. • Every year our shores arc visited by some foreign em bassy, Chinese, Japanese, or other "ese," over which our people go partially fran tic. They come to us uneducated, un christianized, and are at once taken in arms and paraded before the public as objects of peculiar worth and admiration, while thousands of our treasure is ex pended to emulate them, simply because they arc quaint, queer or dumb, while many worthy objects at home suffer for want of public respect, much less worship. Then will come along the representative of some foreign royalty, and notwithstand ing the direct antagonism of monarchial teachings to Republican institutions, they are hailed with joy, and, not a few are eager to crouch at their feet in respect. Only a few months ago we were visited by one Burlinghame, whom Secretary Seward tongued in token of our respect, and who has since in further travels fail ed to receive a welcome from people to whom Americans are superior in every sense. Atiome we have objects that, have called forth equal undeserved attention. A few mouths since we read in a sensa tional monthly of New York city of Oliver Dyer and John Allen, candidates for pub lic applause. Dyer claimed to have in duced Allen to abandon his evil ways, (Allen being known as the wickedest man in New York,) and for a time the race be tween the two for public attention was a spirited one. Finally, Allen succumbed, clo,ing his brothel, and to all appear ances tefortned, his house being appropri ated to prayer-meetings, &e. This Dyer was an obscure market:house orator, and Allen the keeper of a dance-house. The public accepted all this as a good work, and no one tried harder to impose faith in the parties concerned than we did. Sub sequent developments prove plainly that Allen was hired to assume the position he did, and intimate that Dyer was laboring to gratify an ambition for a world-wide reputation iu seine capacity. While Al len was thus out of business, he tried a lecturing tour, but' failed; then a political life, in which there was no -success for him. In the meantime, the time for which he had been hired to appear re formed expired, and lie has returned to his avocation, with a well advertised busi ness, as will be seen from his arraignment on Saturday last before the court for dis order and theft. What has become of Dyer, we know not, but venture to assert that he is seeking further claim upon the world in some new channel. The caption of our article is now un derstood, we hope. The American peo• pie, above an others, are indulgent and reverential, but too often, as in the few cases cited above, that reverence is mis placed.No one has broader ideas of re spect and honor than we have, but we beg to be excused from lowering the dignity of our people, and of imperiling their in telligence, by worshiping such . objects as we have referred to. Let us as the equals of foreign dignitaries receive them with respect, and as the applauders of reforma-, Lion loud our influence and countenance. This is enough More will entitle us to the claim of "slopping over," and stigma tize us as partaking, of the whims of idolatry. George W. Childs. The name that heads these few lines, to crown his life of charity and general use ful EIC:S, has purchased a Cemetery ground in Philadelphia, at a cost of $.8,000, and presented the same to the Ty pographical Society of that city. The presentation was made on Saturday last, in the presence of many d;stingishml members of the Society, under impressive circumstances:- - .).Ir. George W . . Childs, is the editor and proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledge,, and bus undoubted claim 'to the gratitude of this and coining generations, ot only fur his exemplary management of the-Ledger, but for his generosity and manly qualities. Unbiased by party pre. judico or preference ; unswayed from a sense of duty by the temptation Of public life, he is indeed high in the scale of journalism, and the tyl c of all that is pure and noble. 13itioir.1m argues that lie is "intelli gent." Let us :lap ; In an article head ed "infamy," lie starts out with his usual spleen about Radicals. After Jutting off the gas from his brain, he settles down in his "infamy" wanderings to the foll Owing, which of course bears strict reference to himself and party : "We aro a conquered people. Not con qusroa by the arms of au invading . foe; not splghts‘.l. by a steel-clad host, but by our o;.vrii yi,nes_—otir childish weakness. Lust for gala has ,dpsfpnyed our love for liberty—patriotism is by the de sire of riches," Brigham, we All excuse your vittleesis, and also your "of riches," which should be "for," just to commend you for your frank admission of "childish weakness" and "own vices." Since you have again eonfesspd the corruption and iniquity of 'ourself ap/d port", we arc inclined to he you "iptelligept",bot in this case we fooryour iptelligence is stFi,4l" dental. • "As goes Pennsylvania, so gods the Union." This was the much used lan guage of - Dethocracy prior' to the recent election. Seymour and Blair have faith iu .sugh an assertion, and since Rcpubli aanyqu h:Js se gloriously triumphed, (hose hayp ?jgniged their, desire to I.vithdr4;y froer the pentee4.. • This looks like gERat §,ghtittg for groat prinei piss, .Fnr whom 3iJl J.)euteecr4y vote ? ""TuEar. Boas aoother mortfpgiz on yogr farai:and:mine;; pairicaleally and ei)PO4F agiogly, st4d.,lloratio, to ,a ,friep4, us. he - .pointed to corapany-ptrcera' its just start ing for tliO'scial'of war. The iiioni tam Q ues Li on. " Woman, who occupies so vast and im portant a sphere in this little World of ours, is fast growing to be a subject for newspaper leaders. She was undoubted ly formed fur a sphere of UschilneSS", and -sinCe having filled from time immemorial what would have been a lamentable vacu um in her absence, the faithful discharge of her peculiar duties, or some ,other cause, has filled progressive minds with the idea that her sphere is too limited, and that her' innate uo'odness and influ ence should no longer be confined to the domestic circle, but that she should shine forth in her lustre and purity of character and adorn public affairs by her voice and finely knitted judgment. So popular has this idea become, that such papers as the Revolution, conducted in every department by minima, have grown up, to be the special organs of an extended influence, which cause no little sensation in over-polite circles. The pro ject of women suffrage, it will be remem bered, has already entered into the de bates of our National Congress, and found such advocates as Senators Wilson and Suthner, and in fact the subject has not wanted for advocates whenever and wherever broached. Aside from open and acknowledged advocates, we find many prominent newspapers in the coun try who as yet fear to bravely face the world upon such a subject, twisting and squirming upon public attention a sylla ble at a time, here and there dropping an expression which is only paving a way to open avowal of their favorable consid eration of the matter. Among this class of newspapers, we have noticed the Pitts burg Dispatch, in every other respect a noble, fearless advocate of progressive ideas. It appears to delight in recording this or the other move among women, and we have long thought that it was drifting into the dominion of "broom sticks,"though it has never informed the public of the advantage ,-rowing from such a course, nor asserted itself pro or con. We could cite other instances, but let this suffice. To the E.-übject. In England it is well known that reform is going forward, and the fact has met public notice that for some omission or want of defliniteness on the part or the framers of reform measures there, that women claimed a few weeks ago the right of voice in selecting the new • Parliament. This claim, al though strongly urged,•was peremptorily denied. Then a few days ago in the State of New York women claimed the right of suffrage at a municipal election, which was also denied, not because of a positive objection to the move, but because a law to sanction the proceeding could not be found upon the statute books. Even in New Jersey, where men swallow licht nutg, and where civilization is in its early days, women is becoming a poworful ele ment, and no less noted for their urgent claims for suffrage, that; their disposition to grow in public notice. In Delaware, where the whipping-post is still tolerated, and where it is a .crime to love one's country, and a penalty to vote as you think, woman can boat of an organ to laud her virtues and claims. Thus it is that the woman question is absorbing attention everywhere, front the benighted shores of "lower Egypt" to the brilliant palaces of our mother country, and her future spheie will soon be the foremost thought of this great people. We do not mean that the question of suffrage is the only one of bearing, but that pro. gressive minds will dictate a future for women that is now undreamed of, if we judge by the revolutions that the past few years have wrought. For a calm consid eration of "the women question," in its various ramifications, let us prepare our minds, for the signs of the times indicate that such is a coming consideration in our history. WE noticed in the New _York papers of a few days ago the liberal contribution 'by Judge Pierrepout, of that city, of a check for $20,000 to aid in the election of Grant and Colfax. As a set-off to this, the New York World, of Wednesday, contains a letter from 11. T.' Heltnhold, of Buchu fame, offering a - cheek of 840,- 000 toward defraying the expenses of Seymour and ]flair's election. In the local columns of said paper of the same day, we find Severe' strictureS upon' Judge Pien event for his act, wherein the law in such cases is sot forth and the Judge is pronounced andenable to that law, while not one Word is said against' Helimbold. "Consistency, thou art a jewel, &c." We are opposed to the use of money in biasing the public mind in favor of any candidate, fur an election SO conducted is stripped of its genuineness, and the hon est masses are forced to bow to the influ ence of money, rather than candid public judgment, and the "almighty dollar" is made the grand lever to stimulate vice and corruption in high places. This Helmbold is a cute being, and a skillful advertisor—he is a patent utodi• tine man. We believe his liberal demi: tion to a "lost cause," and to candidates that are asked by such papers . , as the World, to resign, and save the mortifica tion of defeat, is simply a humbug, and that, the solg purpose of' such a display is to advertise his name, 109il persons will inquire who . he is, what he is, an., and thus further introduce his medicines, The world is full of such .deception. ANDREW Jounsolv, encouraged by the example of certain officers of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, has entered upon the business of cowry, which gives a clue to his penchant for pni:deniPg forgers of pension and other papers, and counter- loiters of money, for which he has become so celebrated. He has issued a circular to commanders'in the:army advising them to violate the Paws 'of Congress, and has forged the name of Gen. Grant to them. The law requires that such orders must be transmitted to the army through ' General. • ' Knowing this, Johnson trans mits 14 eit•pulor directly to the army, -PoRPF.4 filg.Pes name to it," without Anyknewledse on top pat.t.p . f tbp legal/7 ekoPtitAke4 aßibority.l.oF i ping such documents. This is 'Pot, PIO forttAr. ry, but treason to the lowa also, What will Democracy Next Do? few short weeks ago Queen Isabella, of Spain, vetis , quietly- practicing the authority of her position, and 'planing this or, the othereherne to further strip her. subjects of Eberly. To-day, from the force of public sentiment she is outcast from her people, and beneath the arm of Napoleon trembling at the thought of the retributive justice of her former subjects —without a country, much less a throne. So it is with Democracy. A few -years, ago it held authority, and was arranging to embarrass every liberty of the people, when in a day as it were, power was wrested from its hands by the election of a Republican Executive, and it, not un like Isabella, fell back upon a territory that was in sympathy with its heart. Be ing proud and ambitious it was not con tent to obey public demand,but organized a counter revolution to extend and per- . , petuate its institutions, and to disin tegrate the whole country. This revolu tion was a failure, a sad one to them, but a proud one to the nation. Not yet di verted of its pride and haughtiness; or cowed by defeat, Democracy came again to public notice in July last, in the per son of Seymour and Blair, seeking to gain in a new contest, by presenting a decep tive front, what had been lost, and by cry ing loud and piteously, as a hungry calf to secure the reins of power over a Re publican people. In thiS new and most recent effort, they had enrolled the rank and file of prior revolutions, and so confi dent were they of success, that plans were being instigated, and promises of great achievements in such an event made. The people listened to every appeal and promise, and weighing the present in the scales of the past, they found a want of faith in their sincerity, and believing that "a ruse by another name would smell as sweet," on Tuesday last took up the vetoing plan of Andrew Johnson, and em phatically denounced the entire move ment as simply a new rebellion, and con signed the leaders to an inevitable defeat. Such is the comparative history of De mocracy, and when we contemplate the fact that even a month ago it was nut . simply counting upon success, but upon how great would be its domain and power, we are astonished at the agility -_atuipre , t, cision of public sentiment, wheure find a day controverts its every hope, and in stead of Its indulging in former medita tions, it is "plunged into a sea of trouble," without compass or chart, dependent for life even upon the mercies and indulgence of a loyal people, who have suffered so much at its hands,- Its leaders want to resign—its defeat and 'annihilation i; only a ques tion of time ! Instead of its bankrupting the country, its own poisonous venom has reached its own heart, and for it there is no balm in Gilead. What will Democra ey'Next du ?- Parhatd or tri Eradwr. Gan fy , mod wedi addew y buaswn ye rhodi hones y ddau eraill web 11 ye cyfht fy addowid, mae'r nesaf y cut son am deny ye y lie hwn er ys blwyddyn new ddwy, dye rhyfedd ydyw hwn nuto'n gwy bod y cwbl, moo yn debig i'r ysgythan pun ye adeiladi ei nyth; cydnodd ar Bioden iw • A phan oedd yn da•cyd wrthi am osod un preu fel bye yn y sylfaen ag un arall fel mall ye yr addled dywedai luthan mi we mi wn, nes cynyrfodd eater y Bioden, dywedodd os gwyddot ti gwna a ffwrd a hi gan akael yr ysgythan ai thy ar honer ei adeiliadi, ag Telly y mate hyd bed:b'w ; y dyn hwn y mite ye atenhosibl rhoddi un newydd iddo o herwydd y mae yn gwy bod cyn dyw wedyd o honoch, ag wrth honi Telly ei fod yn gwybod y mae wedi ei adael fel mad cos neb sydd ye ei adea bod yn coisio chwanegl dim at ei wybod aetb, ond y mae Dernocatiaid y 110 hwn wedi dilanwadi urn ye rywfodd i rhoddi ei bleidluis drostynt ywy: non fe redodd i'w gof ei rod wedi dywodyd ryw smser a aeth heibio et fod wedi cael ei droi alien o'r gwaith am rhoddi ei bleidlaisir Democrats, a rhag iddynt dybied ei fod ei fed yn ddyn celwyddog, yn ei rhodi iddynt y tro hwn ; neu ynte ei rod yn el rhoddi er rewyn sicr hou gwaity dros y ganef. Y nesaf ydyw hen wr, yr liwn sydd ye wahanol it ddttu flaenorol nid ydyw hwn ye cymeryd ardo ei rod yn gwybod oud• yehydig ac ye wir ychydig lawn gydyjer-ys ychydig fisoedd yn of dark iddo gael•`ei ar wale gun amgylchiadau o linen un o yea don heddwch y lie hwn, ag with pi 'boll ymhlith pethau eraill, gorynwyd iddo en ei Tab, ond ye antrodus iddo DiS gallai rbodd cyfrif nis geliai ddywedycl ye mha flwyddyn y ganwyd of ag rally darti iddo golli'r ewyn a myned adroryn ei trywilydd, ond :Belton fod gwaith dros y grtuaf ye ei olwg yetau, wrth droi at wyr y Penau Copr, Lath bynag bin hyny y einem, yn sicr o fod yn myned i'r man tewyar annho big r edrych nm dun°, cymaint n hyna ye brosenol,.ye unig er mwye dung os i'r cytere ye gyffredinol y Path gymeriahau o blith Cymru Columbia syd ye trio at wyr y Penau Coprog. Rhothlof i fyity y tro 'r it goo os mono y bythi iddynt nr etholiod y Llywydd i rhocidi eu ibis dros y blaid y gollwn cdrych am ddaeoni oddiar eu dwyluw ager inwyn eu cyptlfell I wneyd Ityny. 311 t;eilat eto Hann can, l'elt cael chwl 'a of y cymru ghat I gymod eto fel or bitten, A theulti y gwerpiwyr; Paham, gyfeilLon hair, pahom, rfiladewsoch chwl a'r rhaldlnaor A gwertht 'ch rhyddlcl, le;am, Gaethlwed ens et natur, Mae pawb o'r cymrd yn y lie, Yo aruoch 'n 011 dm,' Ron ilf.reod fog I chwi cto le, rthonlti gworlawyr, Noswetudau hirlon otwllog Y sydd Waco y cymru 0! deutech eto 'n of I dy A that'll y gwcrinwyr; 0! no bu'e ritywbeth oddl fry, Yn dllonwadt ornoch chwl, rch cael chwl, of wycyforu cu I gwrauly gwerinwyr; Gormcswyd mooch lower lawn, Gan ddynlon sydd yn berchen dawn Ond beiddlaf ddwcyd yn eo'n lawn, CaPrtlylyg y , w el natur. pet Lyn y eel:dragoon cars I'ch cool chwi 'n of y cymru ghat, I deimlo eto woes y tan, Sy 'n trattoria(' y gworlowyr; 'ltwy'n collo pan ydarfl chwl, I adacl pleidwyr rhyddld cu; 0! dettwch eto 'n of l (Is. • A thculu y rhyddfrydwyr, Ityw chwarau plant oedd dweyd frarwell Cyd-foddeu wnown a dyna'r fel, 0! deuwch 'n of y cymru dcl, dealt} ?"F.`lTFlFarr* P.91431111CN; The Proposed Change of Candi. dates. BALTIMOUE, Oct. 22.—uon. Richard B. Carmichael, one of the Democratic electors at large for this State, publishes a letter this morning in regard to the proposed. change of candidates. lie says such action on : the part of the Democratic National Committee would transcend any authority of the Com mittee, and would disclose a degree of ar rogance without a parallel. 'pip editor of the Reading Bagfe is back 41e. 1, , y,4pi15 ? p?•qii,niy. • H 9 Sap .110 one IcROWs WPOP4er pepnsylyeni, his gone Radipti or not. When 4:6 . 4e4re., eve would iitcP to )412 , 4r' from him: 110: FOR SALT RIVER: $5,60 - 0 a- Mouth—Great Induce tnents to Agents !T.—Large Pay and No Work!!! " , s.tt - .-1- - , -, --, i , 1 . :7- , - - - ,, " , . •„! ' riVfg ,_ , efi n ,, t, ~ • .. , < 1 :i ,SV (.1 --"" E... .......^ , 4 •••-.. - ...-7-7,.--,,,,,vv :_,...,:. ------------- --: - - --- --=-..-' ' - TLIE SUBSCRIBER RAVING SIGN ed shipping papers and taken his "ad vance," will sail for Salt. River on the 3d of next month. He proposes to write a book containing an ILCCOUIit of the voy age, "Iliawathian" sketches of passengers and crew, descriptions of scenery on the river, storms and dangers, frolics and fights, and all the various scenes and occurrences incident to such a voyage, the closing chapters of which will ex pose the various humbugs in the coun- try—" clot hes- horse" insurance :agents, and frauds generally. It will bu a book of thrilling sublimity, and will be called "Two years before the mast, or a man without a Country." - For foram— particulars enquire at the Columbia insurance _office. BRIGIIA %L young. Gun. sEn GREER, Agent. Thanksgiving Proclamation. By the President of the United States of America _ A PROCLAMATION In the year now drawing to its end the arts, the skill of the United States have been employed with greater diligence and vigor and in broader lields than ever be fore, and the fruits of the earth have been gathered into the grannery and the store house in marvelous abundance. Our high ways have been lengthened and new and prolific regions have been occupied. We are permitted to hope that the long pro tracted political and sectional dissentions are at no distant day to give place to return ing harmony anti fraternal affection throughout the Republic. Many loreign States have entered into liberal agt ce ments with us, while nations which are Isar off and which heretofore have been unso cial and exclusive have become our friends. The annual periods of rest which we have reached in health and tranquility, which is crowned with so many blessings, is by uni versal consent a convenient and suitable one for cultivating personal piety and prac ticing public devotion. I, therefore, re conunkrnd that Thursday, the 26th day of November next, he serapart to be observed by all the people of the United States, as a day of public praise, thanksgiving and prayer, to the Almighty Creator and Di vine Ruler of the Universe, by whose ever watchful, merciful and gracious Providence alone States and nations no less than fami lies anti individuals do live and have their being. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set - my hand and caused triel , .eal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 12th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1818, and of the Independence of the United States the ninety-third. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President : 11. SuwAnn, Secretary of State. The New Democratic Ticket. The following is the Democratic ticket as it now stands: For President—Choso or any other man. For Vice President—Adam:4 or any other man. Platform—Anything lbr anybody. Local committees will please take notice I Editorial and Miscellaneous. —Blair is up the spout. —The Weather is frosty, ' —A "bean pot lifter" is out, —The leaves are fast dropping. —Missouri wants 50,000 miners. —Cave City, Ey., has struck oil. —Trade is wretched in England. —Forney is to lecture in Boston. —Our merchants have full stores. —Nowlis the time to house Bowers. —A ginger-snap machine is invented. —Bayard Taylor is worth over $BO,OOO. —Hartford has a man a ith two hearts. —Salt Lake City has 25,000 population. —Mr. G. W. Childs is going to Europe. —Turkeyhill wants a steam lire-engine. —Columbia has a man with Elrysipelas, —For sale, the Northern Democracy. —ValandighaM proposes to turn Catho lic. —Corduroy suits fur ladies arc fashion. able. —Elliott, the painter, was born in a saw mill, —The coming Mrs. Seward is big-shoul dered, —Wisconsin bus boon horrified by a snow storm, —Brigham means to elope M ith his favor ite wife. —A three-cent stamp will buy au Arkan sas acre. —A candidate out, West has been "horns waggled." —The Italian Nestle supplants the Gre cian Bend. —lndianapolis chains the largest theatre in the West. —The North German Arctic Expedition is a failure. —The Copperheadsare sick,.in November they will the new swiss watch is wound by ruisr ing the cover. —German railroads are (a enjoy Ameri can sleeping-cans, —Protracted meeting is now in progress • at the M. Church, —Florida apple-trees ore green ;tit win ter, hut bear nu fruit. —Wisuonsin lumbermen are already going into the woods. —Oliver Cromwell originated our use of the word •• platform." —The Canadian merchants are now taking silver coin at par. —A third infant, three Years old, is play ; ifig a piano in Baltimore. —The circulation the Sry is only sur passed by the N. 1' Tribune. —Some of our songsters in Columbia keep the same tune the year around. —A rough sea—That sea of troubles into which Horatio Seymour plunged I -MEWS at J. 0. litteher's liquor store, Columbia, It is the best. —Rober's Wild Cherry Bitters for sole at J. C. Bucher's Liquor Store, Coluin —Democracy triumphant-90,000 majori ty and forty-eight murders in Kentucky. —The latest Paris fashion is to have on one's table an album called "confessions." —Gen. Lee and about forty other rebels are all that remain unpardoned in Vir ginia. • ~,Magnolia Water.—Superior to the beat imported tiermun Cologne., and sold at half the price, —To -Beautify and Dress tho Hair, and Restore it to its natural color, and impart that beautiful gloss' odor, etc., use Mrs* S. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Res torer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price Ono Ddllar. [ocll74t] —lncomparable Grace's Celebrated Salvo is conceded by 'ill to be the best prepara tion for the cure of cuts, burns, wounds, scalds, sprains, and cutaneous diseases and coraptioas generally. In places distant, from medieud Ind it will ho found invalua, ble, and in the nursery it should ulwaye be ut hand. • —What shall I do? I am so debilitated that I cannot attend to my ordinary duties. Try Speer's "Standard Wine Bitters"; they are unexcelled, and will act favorably on all the functions of your system, and re store them to vigorous action. They are simply Speer's wine, without medication, except by such herbs and roots as Physic ians use daily. Sold by Fred. Brown, Johnson at Hopp,- wl;y t Co.;• aad by $4440v Prligalat , §; —When the 'Plantation Bitters were arat made Lnown to the American people some seven years ago, it was supposed they were an entirely new thing, and had never be fore been used. So far as their general - use in the United States is concerned, this may be true. It is also true that the same Bit ters were made and sold in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago as any old planter, merchant or sea captain doing business with the West Indies will tell you. It is distinctly within my recollection that on the return of my father (who was a sea captain, and doing an extensive trade in the tropics,) he would invariably have the Bitters among the ship's stores, and our family sideboard was never without. them. For any sickness, it matters not how severe or trilling, the decanter of these Bitters' by a'clitre'rent name, was always resorted to as ii -4 4 . 1 YetOgl . FP4l ed •ki • SPECIeLT ! .YOTICES. SONG OF IRON. • I am mighty in the saber, Fiercely wielded by the brave, Glorious in the stalwart :steamer, `." Laughing at the storm and wave. Beauteous in the palace pillars, Saving in the pointed rod, As it brings the deadly lightning Quelled and harmless to the NtKI. But there Is a glorious essence. Where I take my grandest power, Giving to the race my surest, Sweetest aid, in danger's hour. See! before me fly diseases! See the darkest hydras bow! See the rose of health and beauty Take the palest cheek and brow. Fly, dyspepsia! fly consumption ! Yes, all Ills are crushed at length, For I give what human nature Only ever needed—strength ! Shall 1 tell fu what great essence I can thus your spirits cheer up? Pallid, trembling, dying suirerer, 'Tis the fumed ''Peruvian Syrup." The PERUVIAN SYRUP is a protected solu tion of the Protoxidc of Iron, a new discovery in medicine that strikes at the root of the dis ease by supplying the blood with Its raal pa inci pie or hie eternent—iton. The genuine has" Peruvian Syrup" blown in the glass. Pamphlets free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 31 Dey St., New York. Sold by all druggists. CHRONIC DISEASES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, &C. It is well-known that the benefits derived I rota tlrhilcing of the Congress, Saratoga and other celebrated Springs is principally owing to the lODINE they contain: DR. 11. ANDERS' lODINE WATER Contains lodine in the same pure state that it is found in these spring waters, but over• 510 per cent. more in quantity, containing as it does IX grains to each fluid ounce, dissolved in pure water, without a solvent, a discovery long sought for, in this country and Xurope, and is the best remedy In the world for Scrofula, Can cers, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, and all Cinonle Dis eases. Circulars free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 2 Dey Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. [ectg-linow -DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CATARRH treated with tholstmost success, by J. ISAACS, M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Erie am! Ear in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1:2 years ex perience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) So. siti Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty nro invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his i.ractice. Arti tici eye+ inserted without pain. No charge for examination. - [ ITCH 1 ITCH!! rfall ! I SCRATCH I SCRATCH!! SCRATCH I !! In from 10 to 43 hours. Wheaton's Ointment cures the Itch. Wheaton's Ointment turns Salt Rheum. Wheaton's Ointment CUM Totter. Wllenton's Ointment GUMS' Barber's Hell Wheaton' , Ointment rut es Old Sores. Wheatou's Ointment cures Every Kind o Humor like Abnoc. Pi ice. f.O cent. box; by mail. Go cents. Addre , s WEEKS & POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street, 1t0.,,t0n, Mass. [sep2l.-ty WOMAN. FEMALES, OWING TO TILE PECU llar and important relations which they sustain, their peculiar organization, and the offices they perform, are subject to many sufferings. Free dom from these contribute In no small degree to their happiness and welfare, for none can be happy who are ill. Not only so, but no one of these various female complaints can long be suffered to run on without involving tile general health of the individual, and ere long producing I ermanent sickness and premature decline. .1 , .Z0r is it pleasant to consult a physician lor the relief of these various delicate affections, and only upon the most urgent necessity will a true wontan so far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us fur placing In their hands simple specifics which will be found efficacious in relieving and curing almost every one of those troublesome complaints pe culiar to the sex. EXTIIACT or IlUcnu.=lfundreds sutler on in silence, and hundreds of others ap ply vainly to druggists and doctors, who either merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure or apply remedies which make them worse. I would not wish to assert anything that would do injustice to the afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although It may be produced from exces sive exhaustion ot the powers of life, by labori ous empley intent, unwholesome air and food, profuse menstruation. the use of tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is far of toner caused by direct Irritation, applied to the mucous mem brane of the vagina Itself. When reviewing the causes of these distress in complaints, it is must painful to contemplate the attendant evils consequent upon them. It is but simple justice to the subject to enumerate a few of the inany additional causes which so largely affect the life, health, and happiness of woman in all classes of society, and which, con sequently, affect more or less directly, the wel fare of the entire human family. The mania that exists for precocious education and mar riage, causes the years that nature designed for corporeal development to be wasted and perver ted in the restraints of dress, the early confine ment of school, and especially in the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus, with the body half-clothed, and the mind unduly excited by pleasure, perverting in midnight revel, the hours designed by mature for sleep and rest, tile work of destruction Is half accomplished. In consequence of this early strain upon her system, unnecessary effort is required by the delicate votary to retain her situation in school at a later day, thus aggravating the evil. When one excitement is over, another In prospective loyms the mind morbidly seliSi ti re to initiression wlti le the now constant restraint of thshionable dress, absolutely forbidding the exercise indis pensable to the attainment and retention 01 or ganic health and strength; the exposure to night air; the sudden change 01 temperature; tit e con t plete prostration produced by excessive chancing, must, of necessity, produce their legate:if C oiled. At his;, an early marriage caps the al tinalX of misery, and the unfortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of the plain dictates and re monstrances of her delicate nacre, becomes an um Willing RilltJeCt of medical treatment, This is but It tru [Mut picture of the experience of thou sands of our young women. Long before the ability to exercise the func tions of the generative organs, they require au education 01 their peculiar nervous system, composed of what is called the tissue, which is, in common with the female breast and lips, evidently under the control of mental emotions and associations at an early period of life; and, its we shall subsequently see, these emotions, when excessive, lead, long before pubority, to habits which sap the very life of their victims ere nature has set [-completed their development. Fur Female weakness and debility, whites or Leueurrlnea, too profuse menstruation, exhaus thin, too lung continued periods, fur prolapses mid bearing down, or prolapses uteri, we utter the most perfectspecilic known: ELMBOLD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUUIIU. Direc tions for use, diet, and advice, accompany. Females in every period of life, from infancy to extreme old age, will find it a remedy to aid nature ill the discharge of its functions. Strength is tile glory of manhood and Womanhood. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT ISUCIIU is inure strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer, and inure pleasant. lletinbolors Extract Boehm, having received the indorsement of the niOst prominent physicians in the United :States, is now offered to atilieted humanity 'as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptoms, 11 om, whatever eutp;e originating: General Debillty, mental and physical 'depression, imbecility, determination of blood - to the head, confutml ideas, hysteria, general' irritability, restlessness and sleepless ness lit night, absence of Mitscular loss of appetite, dyspepsia, emaciation, low spirits, disorgautzatlou or paralysis of the or gans cf generation, palpitation of the heart, and, in tact, all the concomitants of a nervous and debilitated state of the system. To insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for REL,III3OLIeS. Take no other. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere, Price ?i.•'" per bottle, or six bot tles for $ll,lll. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications, Address 11, T. l l ELMLIOLD, Drug and elannical Warehouse, art Broadway, N. Y. None are genuine unloss done up In steel-en graved wrapper, with the-simile of my Chemical 'Warehouse, and signed octl-21uodawl 11. T. lIELMBOLD. LEGAL 2iOTIC_ES. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS AV _A_ B, EY! The Council of Columbia borough, nagged the following esol talons, itt fi Meeting Satur- Sth, 1S68: (11 WeL lutta - C, That the President be directed to offer A REWARD OP TWO LIUNDRED DOLLARS fur any information that will lead to the arrest anti conviction of the person or persons who have recently set tire to buildings in the borough, or for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who may hereafter set tire to any - build -InLs. olral, That the President be authorized and directed to appoint a secret force of Fire Detec tives, whose duty shall be to patrol the streets and alleys of the borough during such hours as he may deem most proper for the protection or the property of our citizens, I,thereroTe, 1 1 1 , 1 pursuance of the above au tlfority, do y olibr ft reward of TWOURN- GitEp DOLLAR:3 for any information leading to tile deteetion and conviction of the person or persons implicated. AMOS S. GREEN, August 12, ISOS:tf.] President of Council. QUSQUEHANNA PLANING MILL. Having sold my interest in F.ttock of Lum ber, lute the firm of Bachman t Martin, to Mar tin, Thomas & Co.; I have taken the exclusive business of the Planing Mil,, and Sash and Door Manufactory. Where I will be pleased to re ceive orders for any material in connection wl th the establishment. I have recently fitted up and put Into the Sash and Door 1% lanufactory, the most improved machinery now in use; Making the Ineffitte4 0 our establishment, fur turulug out work, equal to any in our State. The Sash and Door Manufactory will be con dueled under the Superintendence of N.r. Geo. Dehalf, who has the reputation, and is well known as a mechanic of skillful and practical experience. The establishment Maritime:tures. and I have constantly on hand, `ash, Door, Blinds, Shutters, Brackets, Mouldings, Window and Door Frames, Shelving, Tobacco Cases Sze. Stair Railing made to order. Orders solicited. Jys-3mof JOHN B. BACHMAN. LADIES' _ _ _ FANOY" FURS AT JOHN FAItEIR3'S Old Established FULL Manufactory, NO. 718 ARCH STREET, above 7LII, PHILADELPHIA Have now in Store of my own Importation and Manufacture, one of the Largest and most beautiful selections of FANCY FURS, for Ladles' and Children's Wear, - hi the City. Also, a line assortment of Gents' Fur Gloves and Collars. I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices and I would therefore solicit a cad from my friends of Lancaster county and vicinity. gz-l - temember the Name, Number and Street! JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Arch St., ab. 7th, South side, Ptillad'a, tm.l have no Partner, nor CounoeSiOn wish, Rur Rther Stue'in l'octilrtfw - IP_EVAN:CrA_L!'k ONE OF, THE BEST IN Tay, First, Atortaan onds Mortgage ' OFITHE• UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. 850 MILES COMPLETED. A I lin i ed amount of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union PoeMc Railroad Company are etThred to the public, as ono of the safest and most profitable investments. 1. They are a first mortgage upon the longest and most Important railroad In the country. 2. By law they can be issued to the Company only as the road is completed, so that they al ways represent a real value. 3. Their amount is limited by net of Congress to Fifty Million Dollars on the entire Pacific line, or an average of less than $30,000 per mile. 4. lion. E. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and non. Oakes Ames, of the United States douse of Representatives, are the trus tees for the bondholders, to see that all their in terests are protected. 3. Five Government Directors, appointed by the President at the United States, are respon sible to the country for the management of its atialrs. 0. Three United States Commissioners must certify that the road is well built and equipped, and in all respects a first-class railway, before any bonds ran be issued upon it. 7. The United States Government lends the Company its own bonds to tile same amount that the Company Issues, for which it Lakes a second mortgage as security. 8. As additional aid, it makes an absolute donation of 12,800 acres of land to the in ile,lying, upon each side of the road. 9. The bonds pay six per cent. in gold, and the principal is also payable In gold. 10. The earnings from the local or way busi ness were over Form ittllalox DoLt.Ans last year ; which, after paying operating expenses, was touch more than sufficient, to pay the Ill terest. These earnings will be vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 1889. 12. No political action can reduce the rate of interest. It must remain for thirty years—six per cent. per annum in gold, now equal to be tween eight and nine per cent. In currency. The principal is then payable in gold. Ha bond, with such guarantees, were issued by the Gov ernment, Its market price would not be less than front 20 to 2.5 per cent. premium. As these bonds are Issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what is very largely a Government work, they must ultimately ap proach Government prices. No other corporate bonds are made so secure. 11 The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales have sometimes been hallo, million a day, and nearly twenty millions have already been sold. About ten millions more may be offered. It is not improbable that at some time not for distant, all the remainder of the bonds the Company can issue will be taken by some com bination-of capitalists and withdrawn from the market, except at a large advance. The long time, the high gold interest, and the perfect security, must make these bonds very valuable for export. All the predictions which the officers of this Company have made in relation to the progress and business success of their enterprise, or the value a‘ici advance in the price of their securi ties, have been more than confirmed, and they therefore suggest that parties who desire to in vest in their bonds will find it to their advan tage to do so at once. • The price for the present is 102 and accrued in terest at the rate of six per cent. in currency from July Ist, and subscriptions will be received in Columbia by _ _ _ _ SIMON C. MAY, At Columbia National Bank, and In New Yolk AT TILE COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. LW Nassau Street, and by" JOHN J. CISCO & SON, BANKERS, No. 51 Wall Street. and bytheCompany's advertised agents through out the Unttetl States. Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing through local agents, will look to theta for their safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS issued Oct Ist, mmtandng a report of the pro gress of the work to that date, and a more com plete statement In relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement, which will be seat free on application at the Company's ollices or to any of the advertised agents. _ _ JOIIN J. CISCO. MEASURER octl7-tf) w. ULARK & Co.. fi t. BAN I EHS, Nc. 35 S.' Third Street, Philadelphia GE.NERAL AGENTS =MEI NLTIONAL LIFE INSUIZANCE CO MEM UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MEM STATES OF I'EN:NSYLVAN7I.A. AND SOUTH ERN 2CEW JERSEI The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY in a corporation Chartered by Special Act 01 Congress, approved July 2 , 3, 18118, with a CASH CAPITAL OF ONE MILLION DOLLAES and is now thoroughly organized and prepared for business. . Liberal terms. offered to Agouti.; and Solicitors who are invited to apply at our Wilco. Full particulars to be had ou application at our °thee, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamph lets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be hind. E. W. CLAI' Sc CO.. No. 3$ SOUTH THIRD STIIENT, Philadelphia, Pa. • Dn. S. A. BOLKIUS, Lancaster City, Agent for Lancaster county. [augl:PaStlyd&w. QTATEMENT SHOWING THE CON dition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Columbia, on the morning of the first .Alonday of October, MS. - RESOUILCES. Bills discounted • Protested Paper 8,304,50 Bonds circulation Vin,000,61) U. S. Bon.1%; on nand 13,8i0,00 Other 13ohds on hand 8,5135.81 . -- 5110,500.65 Legal Tenders a Specie._ 23,917.87 Notes of National Banks.... 6,732.00 3 per cent. Certificates 10,000.00 Postal Currency 1,133.18 Cash Items 38,990.09 4-1,100.01 Duo from Banks& Bankers &3,765.76 Revenue Stamps 345.61 Vault & Pixtures 4,535.71 Interest paid on Deposit Li: Expenses 1,760.72 LIABILITIES. Capital 8150,000.00 Circulation 131,289.00 Individual Deposits. 1231,03:-.' 46 Profit and Loss 10,618.91 • Surplus Fund 8,000.00 ,Dividends 5inpaid........... ..... .: ........... -.,:.:... • 535.00 Due to Banks .5.1 Bankers 10,021.10 Indebtedness of Directors 55,750.00 Sworn to and subscribed by octle4inij 5,, 5, DETWILER, Cashier. . TEST NATIONAL BANK OF CO LUMBIA. merest will be paid by this Bank on Special I Do posits .. follows: 534 per cent. for 12 ,Months. 4 percent. a inontlis and under 12 monad 6. •ii , : per cent, for 3 and tinder a moutin.. We - make Collections on all Accessible Points the United Shttes, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts, and Bills of 'Exchange. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER and all UNITED STATES SEW RITIES. And are prepared to draw DItAF7S on Pane:lel- Piliai_New York. Baltimore, Pittsburgh, England, Scullin - id, France, and all parts of Germany, 740 1 REASUBY NOTES. Holders of First Issue Seven-Thirties will do well to call and exchange them for the new Five- Twenty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties deliv ered at once. S. S. DETWILER, April li, 'C.] Cushier. CkA,C F M UARTERLY • REPORT OTI Condition of The COLUMBIA NATIONAL liK, Columbia, Pennsylvania, on the morn ing of the First MONDAY of October, istiS. It ES OU It CES. Loans and discounts $.798,579.10 U. S. funds deposited for Circulation 509,000.00 81,38;5,51'9,10 U. S. 311 et. Certificates..., 40,090.00 Legal Tender Notes ...... ‘„... tla„:1111,90 Notes of National statues;.. 317.119 rd her ...... 90.00 Fractional Cori .... 1,880.93 Cash Items including Ite- venue Stamp+, 051.43 Due Iroml•Zational Banks.. 151,210.71 other " 2,37502 Banking House and Beal Estate • 12,500.00 ' Over Drafts 10.19 Current Expenses &Taxes 7,015.05 - LIA.I3ILITIES. Capital Stock paid in W 00,000.00 Surplus Fund 11.15,017.92 Discounts and Exchange—. 17,944.85 Profit and Loss 1,114..10 19,0W.31 . Due to National Dunks-- 11,310. W " other 100.00 Circulat'n of Columbia's/a- ' tional Bank 417,1(5.00 Individual Deposits 510,591:14 Dividends Unpaid 1,10':.50 Sworn to and subscribed by :SAMUEL SIIOCIL, Cashier. COLUMBIA, October 5, ISIS. ' [octi--tftld,w TNTEREST ON DEPOSITS. THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will receive money on deposit,anclpayinterest there,. 'for, at the following rates, viz: ,53,4 per cent, for 12 months. . 5 per cent. for 9 months, • 5 per cent. for 4% per cent, fox. moth , 8. - 'l'retiZury NOtes e-Nolialued for pew Sew Gold Ilovula. • • •' • ' • ' SAMUEL SHOCU, Casbter, DRY GOODS, coc. 1868 FALL GOODS. 1865 CORNER OF SECOND AND LOCUST STS., COLUMBIA, PENN'A. E=l 110 USEKEEPING GOODS HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS, WINDOW. SHADES, GROCERIES, &C Cloths and Cassimeres, Special attention given to MEROILINT TAILORING Fitting Satisfactory or no Sales I= and Warranted as Represented Sewing Machines. WHEELER 4: WILSON, WILCOX. & GIBES, AMERICAN COMBINATION, and all other LEADING :MACHINES AT PHILA.DELPIIIA PRICES In order that every Family may be able to Purchase a Machine, they may be paid for in MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS, by a small ad dition to the price. 9a_ Every Machine sold, warranted to give satisfaction, and will be kept in order One Year Columbia, Pa., Oct. 3, IW:tf. :HAGER & BROTHERS GOOD CALICOES AT 12i CENTS. A large lot of BLEACHED df. UNBLEACHED SHIRTING SHEETING MUSLINS, pur chrued before the recent advance. We are still selling at LOW PRICES. TABLE LINENS & TOWELINGS, BEDDING, FEATHERS, &c. The largest Stock of CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE WALL PAPERS ! WALL PAPERS! • WALL PAPERS! HAGER ..t. BROTHERS Are now receiving SPRING STYLES for 1868. Our Stock will be found complete, and to com prise a great variety of new designs of Plain and Decorative Yew York PAPER HANGINGS! Fine S . t.fapped , Gll . c, .atins . ,..lMany . and Wood Colors for Parlors Jiang Dining dooms and di zambe ' rs. Also, DECORATIVE PAPERS, In Marble, Fres coes, Oak, Walnut, Rosewood, d:c, The most complete assortment ever offered In Lancaster, and will be sold at less than Phila delphia prices. Call HI; m, HAG xa ER & BROTHERS. _ CARPETS? ENGLISH BRUSSELS, ENGLIS II TAPESTRY, IMPERIAL, THREE-PLY, TAPESTRY, INGRAIN, EXTRA J.: SUPERFINE INGRAIN, - THREE-PLY & PLAIN VENETIAN, WOOL PATCH, COTTAGE, HEMP AND RAG CARPET, Of HARTFORD & LOWELL, and best Phila delphia makes. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, From one to four yards wide. COCOA & CANTON MATTINGS, RUGS, DOUR MATS, 'Wu now offer a very full and complete Stock; and at very low prices. HAGER & BROTHERS. WINDOW SIIA.DES ! WINDOW SHADES 'llAm:it ts: ItnoTnEnS have now in Store a. Choh•e Selection or WINDOW SIIAD'EA. S _ To which they invite attention.Altiti,"xilrwidtha of WHITE, BUFF ANn GREEN SISAHE lIOL LANDS. [mar. 14,--41.3-tf. TO THE PEOPLE! THE NEW STORE. Having made extensive improvements to my Store at corner Third and Cherry streets, and the room - now being twice as large as before, en ables me to have a larger stock and more „room for customers than formerly. I have now ready for the FALL T.RADE, a large stock for inspection, consisting of MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES; best makes, and at prices to suit every one. LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS. I pay especial attention as to style and quality. NONE BUT THE EFST MAKES ! QUALITY GUARANTEED HOOP SKlRTS—Newest Style, For Ladies, Misses and Children, at the lowest prices. HOSIERY & - NOTION DEPARTMENT. There will be found a large stock to select from. Best English Hose, bleached and unbleached, at low pekes. _Best $1 Corsets, ,Dress and_Cciat New Style Buttons for ladies' coats. REMEMBER - THE CASH STORE! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AMOS It. HOUGENDOBLER, sept.sdf.l ' Corner Third 41:Cherry Ste. $545,096.49 5515,040.49 FALL C.A.3IP.MGN OPENED!!! In the present crisis the people are coming front the East, West, North and South, to buy their Clothing of MYERS de. ItATHFON, who keep the largest and best assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING In the City of Lancaster. 150 Overcoats, fr0ra.......... M.OO to Sal SOO Casetmere Sack Coats. - 4,00 to 14 300 " Pants 2.30 to ": • 300 " Vests-- " ' lab to 4 100 " Business Suits ... ....JOAO to al 50 Boys' Overcoats —.. 11.00 to 8 Also, a full line of Rays' and Youths' Clothing.. We keep the largest. and finest assortment of Cloths, Cassimure.s and Vestings, of the newest and twat styles in the market, which we are prepared to make up to order in the host style. Goods retailed by the yard as low as can be pur r .. anywhere. Persons can have goods cut. and trimmed, if prefer making them at home. We keep a - full line or GE 3 :TLF.-‘l/ . .llg'S FUR NISHING GOODS such as Under-Clothing, Sus penders, Gloves Hosiery, Linen and Paper Col lars, Neck Ties, in crest variety, Se. ,11',F,1t. , 3 d itxra VON, Southeast Corner of Center Square, foct3-w] , Lancaster, Pa. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS! 102.,:Z2.03 For Pure, Unadulterated Wines nod Liquors, go to tho store of the subscriber. Ile has elegant C.A.TA.WEA WINE, Which for quality and flavor, cannot be excelled ,• also; the celebrated ROOSTER WHISKEY, - 'Yankee Rum, Jamaica Spi ri ts, Blackberry • Brandy, Cherry and Currant Wines. We have Wines, Brandies, Gins, Cordials, Old 3lonongahela of all armies. Give us a cull and examine for yourself. CHARLES GROVE Corner of Commerce and Walnut Sta. , Columbia- E=Mll J r . K. .13AU.MAN, $1,614.9 2.b6 WHITE.AND RED SOLE LEATHER CALF SKIN, RIP, VPPER,AND SPLIT LEATHER, ItIOHOCCO, LININGS. Also, A VARIETY OW SHOE FINDINGS, .Sce., At WWI. oinl of Pennsylvania 'Railroad- 'Depot C/XESTNUT STREET, LANCASTER,PA.. a,pl93{Rw] TOBACCO FOR SALE! EAGRA•x-o'gr. BOXES of Splendid Perm yank' Lear TOBsid:Cid Is' offered for sale at reasonable Wes, by DAVID HANAUER. Jan. 18, '63-tr.l " -irrorit Street. Columbia. I'ATTON'S DRESS GOODS, WIIITE GOODS, DOMESTICS, OIL CLOTHS, sm A Full Stock Of CASII PRICES I= ELLIPTIC, SINGER, 110W1, FREE OF EXPENSE MACHINES TO RENT 12= IN LANCASTER GRAND RALLY! DEALER. IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers