edumbia cfpg. L. M. BAMBO. Saturday, afarch 13,11869:, ComnrneArrona, totters, contributions, generally of merit and Inherent to tho reader, will be acceptable . from friends from all ntuirtota. - , , , President Grant's Cabinet. IV . 9.strizteTo.7, March 5. The Cabitialiesbeetiolffielelly unnonnced as follows - -: Secretciikof State—E., B. Washburn°, of Illinois...' Secretary,of, the,Treatum-A. T. Stewart, of New, 'ork.:l , ' - Secretary otthe"-Nttvii--:Adolph Berie;of . . - , • A ttp2:l;e4 , Atc74tdirOf , iferiifSdhci fit'ecr. E "'!. &craw-flu of - tlie , "liitcriei•="ex-Giiyarnar` Cox, of Ohio. Post 21tastcr :Gclecral-4. A. J. Cresswell, of Merylarid.":, Sust_as:our loyal citizens had:concluded , their Congratulations of one another upon the tinieloli‘e ititingureNPreiaging, ns does,"*, „ ~control pol icy of the new administration, insuring us againet , tllsliaeliinations:of 'the inplidia: tioaists" and`,pledging; the "moral pottier of the adminisfratinik,io,a, just ,and,.econoMi-. cal enforcement,of.the it:mailet , the pri vate opinion - Of the Ekectitive' as to the expedienCY'Of th . aellawebe'whint just„ as, ; Our , congratulations were being.:exchanged - on the hopeful as- - pee t 'of •-ient futnre,: , as - indicated liythe address; the witoS - broiigh doubts , to' a close on itielong „mooted question ,of the Cabinet,:. ...been:rue necessary to go through; the :-W*le.programme of congrat ulation. nnew ''at'the increased assurance which, the judicious selection of.his Cabi net advisors gives of • President .Grant's determination 'to Consult' the good of the whole" , cetititiyyregni-dle'ss''of the Wishes, and despiteAe. dictation of those, who Empire tiolSe the •Warwicks of the day— She makerijand unmakers - of Kings.' We find all the'"old'pa4hanks left' out the cold, .ao'ci men_fresh from the ranks of the people,—men in whom the peoplecan confide-chosen to fill' the respOnsible as heilds'ot;dep - aytmente. First : we havethat•tried,and staunch old patriot, Elihn: , B:-Washburn, , df Illinois,. as Sec retary* S tate,aman of straight forward honesty fearlessness of pUrpoie; who, in his diplomatic correspondence , with foreign power will :(unlike his predeces sor) always::Say - What be means and mean ghat lie says. -In the person of ,A: T. Stewart, the millionare merchant, of New York,' , , have- the assurance that , the ' Which has built up the princely feit'un.s‘of' the See'retaii will be brought' into requisition to redeem the. fis cal affairs of the nation from' any , detri ment, they; map: hvelsnffeied: at the - hands of hiF,predece"Sior:,', ; ',', Im/Mr.:l3orie, of. Philadelphia, we have as Seciettpi Of the Navy a man whose whole' life yattXpen, , Spent. sitch'i posi tion as to ~fully with , the maritine - - wantiJof the country .and. in whose'spotlesiprivategife we have a guar antee of thitbOnnsty purpose. which will boil ~bro_ught,tobi'ar,,,.up,ori, the„iliS 7 charge: ofrthe.duties. of his.position.• In_ iTtidge;:lioar, - Maisachusetts, we have 'foil Attorney ' Generid, 'a' jurist against whose honesty or capacity not even a suspicion can be breathed. . ,„,, Of :the 'Secretary' of War, General Schofield, it,ismineCeisary, to speak, as he has always, demonstrated, his capacity for , , the position to-the' satisfaction of the peo ple. Last, but not eas we find the name •of that sterling patriot—that faithful_ among the' faithleis---4. A. - s r. Cresswell, of Maryland; : as 'Post Master General. ..71.monget7the whole ;Cahinert he' is the ; only one who could be characterized as a and.;while • many would • hate freferred:thatMaryland had been ignored 'entirely in ,the selection of a Cabinet, we' are of opinion • the selection of 'such a man from 'that State is s: greater rebuke to the treaSon that -rankles in her, 'than would have been the entire ignoring of her. •As a whole,we•think that Grant has given the:world another proof of his tact in choosing ; the right men for the right places, and,in, that assurance we are, con : tent to await the events of , the future.— Daily Spy, §th inst. TrasaiNoToN, Thursday, March 11. , The following changes have been roade.in President Grant's Cabinet: Secretary ''of State-Hatriilton. Fish; of Secretary of the .Treasury.--:Geo. 800 twell, of Mass.,- Secretary of Rawlings. " .E. 13. Washburn° goes to France. , - A. G. Curtin goes to Russia.. „ - When Geo'eral Grant announced, a few days ',before . th'e 4th 'day "of • - .).1.re1i; to prominent ..,Republicans,,, that possibly some of those whom he' intended to chose as his advisors iii7tlid - CabihWiiiight not accept of the positions 'tendered them, and. , circumstances. might 'transpire which would require him to change.some others. Acting;ip' tin L this - idea,' he. substituted Hoa.,samilton Fish , i n' place, of 7on, E. B. Washburne, Whose. did not permit him-torendure-theimerous du ties enjoined upon him: 1 I Aff.:•Fish - was formerly; a: Whig; ;and"as "such Relected' Governor; of; .New. York, :so:Me - Yea . Ts • ago, He is Wealthy; and has • always.maintain ed a charaeter - ihr- ~ p robity and - most scrupulous, honor in all :hisTrraTiactions, political and •. . . . Rom G=oo: Boutwell, of Massachnsetts,.. has !men cliasen as §earetary'of the Treas- Stewart' "who - Wes. not eligible. Mr: - Ilon'twell--las...taken so prontifferit 13,41a:rt islytiblio4ffaiis, , fot the last ,"; .- vei•el laioWn - to Gmt. allsw - Luns, , 'as 'prognosticated,: haa''been`raeteafed',fort Seeretar tof the' War office. Ile-has-pbeen:--so-intimately connected- erith General Gran in! , . all his: &Mona' eamgaigairaild , bettleir . tbat'his' name is ;•almost . '„as familliar , ai • that, o General % The: PresidErlialriTi PolliPueutit 9ne ,of the`, most - meritorious Baits la.lus,eltaracter 4 add,thatin,tlu3 man-, • leer vrbieli he hairatoodf:by the frieids so nobly stood by lahriltirtingli -4 good 'Aln esil,report.„ The Corruptionists Come to Grief. The renowned Aleck .McClure and his cops of shifiddy! lr ;iebbyisa; l,,; "frtini their' former suceetis iii -, 'manipulating 'Corrupt office-holders,, :; . andfcorr upt , Legislatures fancieff" they.knd::a good''tbing'iif it" and could twist, yresident Grant lintO. a cats-paw for !their dirty work; but we are delighted tp . ,knowfley, caught aTar, tar. They have learned the difference - bet:Wein a man who dares think and act for himself like General Grant, and some of our Pennsylvania officials who like .a cock-lzorse are nothing unless some body rides them. Mr. Aleck thought he °mild force. the :• aPpointreent , of Andy. Curtin upon - the Genelial by tell ing him that Governor Geary, the judges of the Supreme: Court required, and the result" of nest fall's election depended • , • upon it, but when the truth is matte known. - "Mr: Aleck looks very much like a story ''te'ller, for such was not the Act; the Gov ernor and judges openly denyir;g that they' 'ever 'Said and and . the 'Republicans UII "open , TY declaring,it,alie. .This rebuff so hand somely-administered is much enjoyed by all who hoiv the corrupt clique, 'headed hy":..le.'Oltiie, 14:1:•e'for''Years past, nianaged , our. political affairs and enriched thCiuselves at the expenso of the public by their frauds, their lies: aticr blackLtnitil operations. There is . n_pw a bright pros pect lathe ftitur. We see that the days of the thugs, corrupt lobbyists and' every other sort of scoundrel arc numbered. OEM Ou Failures. .- Twenty years ago, says the Boston Com mercial Bullctin,,th.e severest.Oisaster that could befall a business man; excepting, of 'course, serious physical Injury or family' bereavement, was "failure." To have it whispered on the street or published in the papers tiMt SJ and So " has failed, was an affliction for which there was no affeetnal consolation. In these modern days, hoWever, failure is mealy an loci ' dent in business life which agreeably Fe ' lies-es monotony. Formerly, failure revolutionized a man's mode of life, trans ferred him from an orteasivo house to an humble one, dismissed, his servants, sold his horses, moderated his personal expen ditures for dress and recreation, and made him seem what he was—a pdor man. Now., if any change at-all in his outward condi tion is effected by failure, it is generally a change for the better ; the less money he has, ordinarily, the more extravagantly he lives. There is not one of our readers, 'Probably;-Who does not make or hear the remark, almost dally,,-" where does Such -a-one get his -money—he-failed , only a•fesi months ago ?" These — social mysteries are multiplying constantly, and the num ber of -men who live in luxury, hold high positions in society, and fairly glitter with the favOrsof Fortune, having no visibld : source of revenue, is daily growing larger. By' and by it will be established as a business maxim-that the number of a man's failures are cut tilative evidence of his sa-• imeity aralubilitY,Und it will he said— ' not tabave failed, argues yourself a fail- liouscholai Planniers. .We sometimes, meet with men who seem to think that - indulgence in an affectionate feeling is - a. weakness. They from 'a journey and meet..Y.l6r family with.a distant dignity, and move among their children with the cold and •lofty splendor of ,tpa, iceberg, surrounded by . its fragments. There is hardly a more unnatural sight on earth than one of these families'without a heart:: A father had better extinguish aboy's eyes * than take away his heart. Who that has. experi ended the joys of friendship, and affection, would not rather lime all that is beautiful in nature's scenery, than to be robbed Of its hidden treasures of the heart.?. Cher-, ish, then your heart's best affection. In dulge in the warm and gushing emotions of final, , patern'al, and fraternal love. Think it not weakness. God is Love. Love 'God; everybody, and everything that lovely. Teach your children to lave; ,to love the• rose; the robbin ; to love their parents; to love their God. Let it be studied objects of their domestic culture, to give them warm hearts, ardent affections. Bind your family -together by those strong" Cords. You cannot make thdm too strong: Religion is love ; love to God, to man.—Merlical Journal. Age of Presidents. The youngest than elected President is Ulysses-S. Grant, who will be forty-seven years old on the 22d of April,' 1869. WashingtOp Was fifty-seven,, John Adams was sixty-one, Thomas Jefferson was fifty,. seven,-Madison, fifty-eight, - -Monroe fifty eight, John Quincy Admits fifty-eight. Andrew Jaekson,Over sixty, Martin Van Buren fifty-seven, William Henry Irani sixty-seven, James K. Polk forty-nine, Zachary Taylor sixty-three, Franklin Pierce fprty-eight, James Buchanan sixty five, Abraham Lincoln nearly fifty-one, When they were elected. Not Correct. The foll Owing article has been going the rounds of the newspapers : , John Ericsson, the inventor of the caloric steam ,engine, the screw propeller, the builder of the celebrated " monitor," and the originator of various scientific theories and mechanical appliances, died in •Rich land, , "New , York, ou ,Thursday of last week, from hydrophobia. produced by the bite of a dog, inflicted a.month ago. This is not the fact . Air. Ericsson we a• • . ro glad ,to learn,.is still It was a pan. Eckerson 'by name. ••' ; .• .. , , Nominations. President Grant has, made the follow ing nominations:'Columbus Delano; 'of Ohio; .to be InternO"llerenue Coronas, sinner, vice .11:ollins, „resigned ; W. T. Sherman to be General; P. H. Sheridan,i Lieutenant' General; -Schofield;. Major General,-and, c: o: dier GeneraDmAll thes&noniinations , were ,confirmed' with the cabinet: '' Host; drant 'llCandle'Tly.eni: ,. ; ottie•of th' political papers are iseus• since t.lie.,colot: the 1 3 t'ocident Grant wore., wheu:' lie,, was , inauiurated, •DOu'rbe tilarmecL , It will "be found -be- Lfore hog 'haOdle' all sorts . of . Itaxits •-• A Bac}. Beg,,Eiming Malieos Good ~iie''slight misunderstandino , ,at'ibe ginning, .. 9 f qrent,,#. l ‘ap,tuinistration'abont his Cabinet is only:carrying out the" Oft]. proverb, Ending. Retired Aeeldeney. ......Providence has removed the blight and. -eitrse 'of the Bourbon Dynasty from the sorely afflicted people of the United States. The:ndministrati le of Johnson, with drarraOT blood and revolting historieS,of assassination,imd crime, is numbered with the atrocities of the past. The last thro e dissolution i§,ovs;:,.and_.the.body of ,De mocracy no longer animated' by the vital ity of hellish malevolence is sinking into the grave. Andrew Johnson has been forced to -abdicate that colossal throne, - upon which in etherial fancy he has been seated in the unapproachable* and awe inspiring isolation, of hii greatness and grandurc, within that vast Ooliseutn,where he waS''the object' of'the . concentrated gaze of thirty millions Of people, Who joy fully exclaimed Vice le roi (Long live the King). He gave a. glaring illumi nation to the dying hours of his reign in a speech of acceptance to a Baltiinore committee of invitation to the hospitali ties of that rebel mobocratic city, in which he grossly assailed and insulted the. sol dier-citizens of the Union, and endeav ored to thrust the dagger of vindictiye malice into the side of his honored sue- Tessor. He .boasted that be had never worn the epaulette:of the soldier, nor un sheathed the sword in defence 'of his country, human rights and liberties; that his way was not paved, with ,craniums of his fellow-coun try men,nor were the bridges be bad dressed floored with their mutila ted bones. Aye,' he would crimson the martial robes of the heroes of the Repub lic with the gore - of those who fell in the late sanguinary conflict. And this can be his furtheeb'oest that'll - 6 - las' 'by the-force of usurped ::,autho . rity: •unbolted - prison doors, and turned loose upon society the vilest, most wicked aiid •most'ferocious of men. Out of one hundred, convicted counterfeiters of the National Currency only three • remain to regret that he is no longer Presiden ton the account of pardon. These monuments, which he has erected with his own hands to his ever-living in famy, tower like the Titans of the desert, above the reach of vision. Thank God, these calamities are past in deed, though their baneful influences will course the future of our country. To-day the sun sheds his radiant splendors upon a virtually new . governMent in Amer ica. Let cvery patriot joim,in the uni versal jubilee over this happy; change, and prepare for the marriage feast of the lamb of our political salvation.—Tones bore', Tennessee Grand Jury Reform. Since our recent expose of the shame less conduct of one of our Grand Juries, the leading newspapers in this and other States have been advocating wholesome reforms in the administration of justice in the jury room.. In Philadelphia, at the :February term acting - upon this idea, the Grand Jury Went out otthe beaten track so often trod by their. predecessors, and asked permis sionof the court to make inquiries in an other direetkin than that Usually followed, in Which the public are interested. That Grand Jury wisely acted on the opinion that it is better to examine into the - causes of 'crime, to try to abate• some of:,.the ca . u&es,,than to spend,their time.in useless inquiries into the condition' of the crimi nals after they have found' their way to the prisons. It'has been the custom for Grand Ju ries to pay formal visits to our prison and almshouse at a time when they are ex pected, and when every opportunity is af forded to have those establishnents pre pared for their reception, are not likely to be' productive of much practical good, aid ,they consume time that might be .mere profitably employed in inquiries in other directions. It is said that a prac tice exists in our 'prison of hiring out convicts during harvest, which is a clear violation of law. Would it not be well for the-court at the April term to instruct the Grand Jury to inquire into this mat ter, as well as the outrageous manner in which the commissioners have been giv ing out -bridge contracts ? An investiga tion by that body would go very far towards correcting the evils complained of. Unless the court takes hold of this Matter, they will grow until they . become so over-burthensome that the people will take the " bit" in their own mouth and administer a remedy in a summary man ner. AN exchange says that the Colebrook dale Railroad, which taps the iron region of the lower eue of Berks and .the upper end of Montgomery county, and besides passes through a thickly settled and wealthy agricultural district, is deStined to be a very important and profitable line; and its connection with the East Rennsyl vania Road will make it a through route to the great Lehigh Valley and New Tork. Practical Prayer. A Kansas payer- states that a woman out that way , (Mrs. Buffum) is so strongly in favor of her rights that she closes her prayer, " Awcimen,"'and*not Amen, pile, olso prays, " May Thy queendOm and kingdom • come." On the question of " Thy Will be done "'Mrs. Buffum is non- committal, as she - is - decidedly * in favor. of every woman haying a will,of her, own -that should be obeyed. ' roux thousand-shares of the Wilming ton and Weldon Rialroad have beeti per chs.,!ed..by Baltimore capitalists, and. the control ofAhe road.has passed into Balti 'more interests. ""BaltiM6re . has" now the, - '• control of tiaosportittiOtiviti'pfClieOpealre , form Baltimore to. Wilmington., TUE DLspatch says tbat , eince March 1, the Philadelphia' and• Reading Railroad have inade censidirable "rednetion in' their. freights, on coal', the. reddetion be t wee n.the coal region and Reading amount ing to }n•eents'per ton. rionA.cT;REErx has purchased 'ape hundred and 'Sixty acres of *land in,' Bit , : lington county,. N. J., aud.intends putting in sixty acres cranberries: in. the cpwrp.r, goes' to,lt - nssia: • • WasEwnt:NE go'pa to• France CALICO "[From the Datly:§ry.3 Telpgraphic,ll* . inut o rs. ,f;* 4 ,Among the bills :,,!pocketed" by Pftsidentt; Jai - risen ari'd which 7 43avelh ' eretat4;jfalle r & •t9;b:ficetnc - , , laws, aroith.vbilLs4reorganizing the' Judicial system;and "to. stiengthen the public credit." All the appropriation bills, except the _lndian, were signed. The Maine House of Representatives, by a vote of tolorty-five;yesterdny - ,' rejected a bill abollehing ,capital The Rhode Island Republican ConVen , tion met yesterday ,and nominated Iron. Seth apadelford for GOVernOr.`, - Gen. ffurn= side having declined a renomination. The father of -Gen. Grant- was severely jAjured yesterday, after ,the:Linanguration ceremonies, by falling down several stone steps at the Capital. A. p ass e n ger train 'was thrown from the Housatonic Railroad 'by the breaking of a rail, near Lennox, M ass., yesterday, and air the passengers were injUred,' is elve of thorn seriously. , An army' id:facer; named Wittaker, was shot in Quebec, on Wednesday night,•by a boy named Challoner, for alleged insult to the latter's sister. Wittaker is not expect ed to liVe. Hr SeTtLapAY, Mar. 6 Chief Justice Chase, genatOr Frelinghuy sen and George Xf.,,Stewart, ~called. upon President Grant yesterday, and presented him with a Bible, on behalf of the Ameri can Bible Society. The President thanked them for the token, and said ho would pre serve it as rtmernorial. The buildings Nos. 41 and 47 Canal street. Chicago, were burned • lasVevening, and four firemen perished, by the of a roof. The loss on the buildings is about $75,0,00 , - J. N. Ford and wife were' found murder-: ed in their house, near Lebanon, Ind., yea-, terday morning. The murderer is un known. • _ The Pioneer Paper Mill, at West Milton, Saratoga county, X. Y.; 'was destroyed by an incendiary lire on Wednesday morning. Loss, $55,000. One hundred Cuban' refugees arrived in Baltimore on the steamer from Havana on Wednesday. In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, Senator Brownlow, of Tennessee, was swqrn in., , MoNDAr, March S The President has ordered the following assignment of Military Commanders: Gen. Meade to the Division of the Atlantic; Terry Department of the South; Sheridan, Depart ment of Lousinna ;, Hancock, Department of Dakota ; 'CrinlaY; FirSt Military Mtistrict ; Reynolds, Fifth Military District; Emory, District of Washington. Gen. Gillemls Or= dered to turn over the Fourth Military Dis trict to the next senior officer and rejoin his regiment. Gen. Sheridan arrived at Fort Hayes - on Saturday, on his way to Washington. There is said to be not one hostile Indian now in the!Department of the Missouri. Governor Hoffman has resigned his posi tion as Grand Sachem of Tammany, and Win. M. Tweed has been chosen to succeed Bev. Charles Gillette, of Brooklyn, agent of the.Amorican Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church, died suddenly, in Balti more, on Saturday. The trial of Tames Grant, Tor' the murder of 11. Rives Pollard, in Richmond, resulted in his acquittal, on Saturday. P. S. Lanham has been sentenced to a fine of $lOOO, at St. Louis, for selling lottery tickets. • The ship Pantheon, .with a cargo of flour, cotton and $17,000 Ira t 'specie, has beep sunlc at the rnoutb,Of the *issisgsipi, after eon nd log on a bar. The specie and part of„the cot ton will be recovered. • .• • A fire at Akron, Ohio, yeSterdayl, ile'itroy ed a number of bUildings. The loss is $lOO,OOO. There .were eight fires in Chicago on Fri day. The bodies of the - firemen wheirarisli ed in the Canal street - fire -have not' been recovered. The loss by the seven fires, be sides that in Canal street, was about $30,000. A fire at Allegan, Mich., on Friday night, caused a loss estimated at $70,000 There were 252 deaths in Philadelphia last week—being-9-less than durin,rlie pre vious week. Twenty : of the deaths :were from scarlet fever:- , , TUESDAY, March 9. "Washington dispatches report ,that„Con greSs -will not relieve Mr. A. T. Stewart of his clisqualifidations under the act e'stablish ing the Treasury Department, and it is lieVecl he will decline the Secretaryship. The death 'warrant of George S. Twitchel I, Jr., and Gerald Eaton have been signed by Governor Geary. They are to be executed on Thursday, the Sth of April. ' The number of applications for office re ceived by President Grant is already over whelming, and notice is given that' they" must beseut to the Cabinet officers in whose department the ollce is asked for. General Sherman Will remove the army headquarters from the building now' demi pied to a room in the War Department. The first meeting of .President Grant's Cabinet will be held to-day. In Arizona, recently, apar Y of troops at tacked a band of depredating • Indians, killed eight and captured six. Some Apa ches ambushed a party of whites, capturing two, and killing two men and one woman. Other murders and robberies are reported. A fire Dey and West streets, New York, yesterday morning, destroyed about ; 590,000 Worth 'of property. - A St. Louis dispatch says the settlers on the Cherokee , neutral lands are paying the claim's of the Kansas Railroad company on the terms fixed by the Government Com missioner. A delegation is on the way to Washington to obtain the ratification of the treaty by which the Osage' Indians agree to cede 8,000,000 acres to certain railroad companies. March 10 The New Hampshire election. was held yesterday. The Republicans elected Onslow Stearns, their candidate for Governor, by about 3500 majority, and carried the three Congressional districts.. They have also,a large majority in the Legislature. The:Re publican majority at the State election `last year was 2500, and General Grant's majori ty in November was '7000.. The Republican State Convention of Vir ginia met at retersburg,yesterday. Tucker, an opponent of Governor 'Wells, was de -dared temporary, Chairman, whereupon a fight took place, which had to be qhelled by the police., The Mayer, then appeared, and appealed for Peace, as did' the rival candi dates for Chairman.- Another fight ensued, however, and the hall was cleared by the police. The Convention subsequently as sembled at the African Church, where the disorder being renewed, _the Mayor, and police again! interfered; 'finally. under their supervision, a temporary organization was eff,ected, after whichthe Convention journed l nptil ; •-• Mr. A. T. Stewart, yesterday, resigned 1116 Secretaryship of the : Treasury, Mr. Adolph,l3orie had been qualified as Secre tary of the IctiC , Y . ,` and inSpeeted:hislDep' aYt ment, yesterday. , Walter H. Smith, of Ohio, has been ap 7 pointed Solicitor of Internal Revennqn .place of Binekley, removed. • !David G. Gooding, U. S. Marshal 'for the District of Columbia, has resigned. ‘• Charles A. Williams, a Pose-office cle:Ilt in lew York, has been arrested for stealing from-the mails, 4t ,4rldgapPrt i - Pi. I i YestordnY.:.the and A two:: 013/41reP. of I Maurice Fear mere: found dead in bed, and Fearbitnaelfxus most dead„ • They are believed toLave been poisoned. '''' " • ' "Three 'men .were killed - and a• fourth- seri ouily•rinjureci,by. a boiler explosion at Nunda Station,, Livingston county, yestrx:day : The building, a 4pur and per mill, it:LA.olcla the boiler was placed, was partially destroyed. Tlfmnsni l y,..rtr. 11 In , the Pentivlvartia Senae;:yqsterday, Alm.,Suffrage r nti!entlnient wasieporte4:frtinl thci„;Ortimitteebttleral n, ous bills were introduced,-'among, „them 04 1 4) punisfi . the defucement' . 6l , posteks in it:H oiM relug ingifrance - , companies. In the House, the Senate bill prohibiting councilmen from holding other offices was concurred in. „-.JUdge._,HOUX... was _qualified us: Attorney General ydsterclay. • Mr. Delano took , the oath.as Commission or of Internal Revenue yesterday, and en tered upon the duties of his office. Mr. Rollins , the, retiring Revenue, Com missioner, .vas 'called upon by the clerks of his strike yesterday, and presented with resolutions expressive of their respect .and. attachnien,t kir hiM: ” The'Republican State Convention of Vir ginia yesterday nominated`H. H. I'Vells.for Governor,, and:Dr. J. D. Harris, n negro, for Lieutenant Governor. ThalMaim- Senate, by' two majority, re fuSed'yedterd ay to Pass a Constabulary bill: restraiaing:the use of liquor. In Lhe • Criminal Court at Baltimore, on TuesdaY;•John D. French was 'fined 8400 cOSlas anion-resident trader. He lived iu Connecticut, and• sold goods by sample, without a license, in violation of State law. Literary Notices. *Ay E _kr:a) I.,mrx ERS OF 'FITZ-GREE 7 S HAT, ixcx. .13y JatrieS" Grant Nilson. One vol. 12,m0. two steel engravings. Cloth, gilt top,' uniform %with Halleck's • Poems. Price • The Meinoir 'of Pike-GI:2Pu Halleck ivas prepared by his friend and literary e.-keett— toi, Gen. 'Wilson. It 'is ii work that will not only afford delight to every admirer of one ':or the 'most: gifted and "genial yoets•of, AMericrybut its reminiscences of early W„ - .757, - Ork‘li re; and its anecdotes of, famous literary men,'botlr American and English, will reader it a ; rich treat to every, person in terested in the men and. things of the last. generation It,.contahis a number of ,unpublished poems Ify iJalleck arid Drake letters, from Samuel Rodgers, Charles Dickens, Major Jack Downing . ;Ss Setig%i•ick, Dr. Drake, Edgar A. Poe, and Many Other lit: erary:delebrities. 'The book is beautifully printed on 'tinted paper, and contains a fine Steel Engraving from Henry . lnman'spor- , trait, together with Mews of the poet's resi dence and monument, at Guilford. Sent free by mail to any address in the 'United States on receipt of the price. Published by D. Appleton 3:: Co., NoS. 90, 92 and Grand street. New York. ErOVlrr:ti MIISICAL MONTITIX.—We have received Howe's elegant" music, book. enti tled' "Howe's- ;Pt con tains ahont six dollars worth of first class piano sheet music of the very latest order. The following marbefound amoatrits con tents: :"Green Little Shanaroek;" "Wife's Drfain ;", "0, wouldd were it Bird ;" "Lis-, ten to the 'Nightingale;" "Champagne Charlie;':. "On' the Beeeh Schottische;" "Lanz Jebel &c. This is the best ai'Well as the cheapest music we have yet seen.' Price only thirty-liVc . cents: Published and sold by Elias Howe, 103 Court street, Boston. LEISURE II our{.4.--,We have received the March number of "Leisure [fours," pub- Aished,by "CY.DsVyer'S: Co., Pittsburg, at :52 year. It contains an illustration and bio graiiii Veal :sketch of Senat on John Scot t, and other interesting reading mutter. Election in lttiewilinnipslaire. ' New Hampshire sends greetings to the new President. They contain no.uninean ing sentiments.. An increased Republican majority over Licit of March last—obtained, too, after an unusually quiet canvass—is as surance that the resolution to sustain the 'Administration is as strong as it was to cre ate it. We shall• see, of course, the usual Democratic placards announcing "Repub lican losSes !" " DemOCratic gains !" ect. The arithmeticians of that inglorious party will puzzle their brains to prove that in six weeks, or six hundred years .at • most, by similar reductions, a crowning victory awaits their principles in that State. But Republicans need not be disturbed. The present majority of 3,000 is unusually large fur a State election.. Ail things con sidered, it is larger in propbrtion than the 7000 cast for Grant. It aftbrds a better ba sis:for future operations than the 2,500 of last year. A Shrewd Advertiser. Charles Meade is a great novelist,.also great advertiser. About the time that he commences to publish a new novel in the United States to which he wishes to direct attention, he Manages to get up a libel suit .against a literary paper which commented rather severely on one of his former Works. The jury, as might ,have been expected, sustains the the literary paper (The Round • Table) by awarding Mr. Heade damages to the amount of six cents: It is not likely that Mr. Rondo expected any heavier dam ages. 'This pay is the notoriety and atten tion that has been excited, and the hope that everybody will read the Galaxy. Just "Put yourselfin his place." New Node of Swindling A new,Method of swindling has been dis covered in Chicago, which is not' very ob jectionable because none but 'would-be swindlers are swindled., .The rogues send a note to their victiM, inclosing a genuine twenty-five cent piece of postal currency as IL "sample." . They offer to sell the same at'counterfelters' prices. The victim tries it at a bank, finds it a sure thing and safe. He sends on $lO or $3O, for four times the amount in counterfeits. That is the last he hears of the matter. A x.EIVSUOY just arrived in Omaha, is quite a curiosity as a specimen of Young America. Reis but ten years old and made his own way through eleven States already. Re trayels according to his own words on his cheek. He rides on railroads fur noth ing and eats at restaurants, ordering his meals tirstend looking for his money after ward. die is now anxious for the Pacific 'Railroad to be opened through, and pro poses to strike for the Pacific. THE coffin of a young lady buried a few years ago near Allegheny was recently opened. The body was turned over and the clothes torn. It was evident that she had been buried alive. To Mother, who saw the remains, has become insane, and is now in the Dixton Asylum: THE occupancy of the Treasury Depart meni by Mr. A. T. Stewart, of New York, =is removed from further speculation by Mr: Stewart's ' withdrawal and by the 'Presi dent's recall of his requegt that the eighth section of the act of 1789 should be repealed in 'order to enable him to qualify. —The Pope will not grant a divorce to exigneen Mary, of,Naples, who will bare to eontinne heri present domestic arrange .l-nents in an informal manner. =The female teachers of San PrtineiSco are married off, more rapidly, than their Places can be properly supplied. - t All old maids sliould travel .thitherward. —The Lehigh County; (PIO Agricultural Society, at a recent meeting, passed u''.leso lution appropriating $2OO for the purpose of. importing front abroad; insect-destroying birds. . . . . , -INre" notice a paragraph going the - rounds of .our exchanges,,prufessing to ex plain " how to reduce gas bills." ~ The only certain way . is -to' .refose to •pay the last month's bill. 7 -The Reading _Eagle says that twenty ,two liquor sellers in the .upper 'part of that city have been informed on and bound over for,selling liquor without:license, selling ,to minors, selling on Sunday, and for the Commission 43f . other ollenses against the law. —Advertising Ingenuity - Juts •left' little room for novelty, but a merchant in'New ark, New Jersey, has challenged attention by leailipgAis "eliffeb".eiatirely; blank,' with r the followipg•note, in fine print, at the bat-. "tom t• 7 (This space was sold•to but as , •their business , is :srttlleientlY brisk already, they decline to use it.] Brevities. —Measles,riebout - ;• \ —Coal is"descenditig. —Go to thejair CO..:nigh I. --,BruSselslaa's typhus fever. —Vote for the butcher's I cols. - Marks has been rubbed out. —Morehair is worn than ever. —Dyspepsia weakens the eyes. —Memphis lies the Red Crook. , —Corn is knee high in Florida. —Gettysburg water is quiesceut. —,Seeretary Cox is a good fencer. • —Short circuses ale a permanency. —Store loafers should be snubbed. =Whisky is,nowaernaed ;• —Don't forget the "Hlver'S" to-night: —Go to Jack Jordan's for good segars. —lndiana averag,cspnemurder u day. —EugeneiliScounteinineesthe velocfpede. —Mount Holly, N. J., eiects,its .F'utmas-q ter. —Lopers aro politely called taiiirt-sling=: , —Don't loaf In stores. It does not look —Easter comes on theaSth of March this year. —Raleigh has 'll. new paper,•'tlie LiVe Giraffe. —Tom's River, N. J., wants its name changed. —McClure is chuckling over the Cabinet imbroglio. —Senator Sumner is now ttie " Father of -the Senate." —Greely lost his obi while hat at the Inau guration ball. , , —General Hancock is to go out West, In dian lighting. Bad for Huntingdon, but worse for the ," benzinists." . —Twenty feet of snow on a level this win ter in Canada: = • - .• • • • • —A paper advertises to give a ball to its new subscribers.- . . , . —The Montreal streets are bnried_u . nder nine feet of snow. —General' Grant's rather wears a Scotch gingham umbrella, —A.ctise from: hydrophobia from eating sausage is reported. —Co to the fair of the Vigilant Steam Fire Company, to-night. ' - 3 —The sale of horseflesh as food slowly increases in Frande: - •• • '•'•• • • • '-• , -There are upwards of 100,000 pflifession al thieves in London. —The earth is believed to have , been' the first revolver invented. • ' - • —The Esquimarg say a man who has three wives is sure :ol heaven. !; t , —ComPressed paper pulp is the latest, fill: , lug for Fire Proof Safes. • • - - • ,•• —Take a chance, in'the lottery, 'you will, certainly, win something. . ... . —The lowa Attorneyess-at-Law is adviscd• to call herself a bar-maid., ' . —Columbus, Georgia, has a tobacco man ufactory in lull operation. .. . • —Square-toed boots and shoes appear to be coming, in vogue again. = Clark., cciunty, Indiana ; has Si school houses-64 frame and 17 log.. . —Lexington, Ky., shipped '14,600 eggs' ,during January and February, , —The Wliliamse - s will retire front the [ stage when Barney is a millionare. - —Bostoh is proud that her valuation this -year, in expectancy, is t'',-550,000,000. ' —Thu Sioux. Indians very appropriately ' call General Sherman \Valk-a-neap. project is on foot to build an iron 'bridge over Niagar.t river at Buffalo. —Leader, your presence is needed at the fair, go and get want is there for you. LisB Snsan B. Anthony is in favor of women riding astride on velocipedes..., —lion. John A. Logan has recently be came a member of the Methodist Church. —Good farming lands in East Tennessee can he purchased from $1.5 to tcso per acre. —Nearly live thousand emigrants ar rived at the port of New York last month. —Dont forget the fair of the Vigilant. Steam Lire' Company, and the Calico ball . —The heirs of Noah Webster receive z,25,- 000 annually from the.sale of his dictionary. —I. 0. Bruner wants customers ut his store, but no loafers. A word to the wise, tkc. —A slight shock or earthquake is said to have been felt in London, on February 12th. —A new crop of counterfeit• twenty-five and fifty cent scrip has been put in circula tion: ; —There are 50,000 members and 448 churches of the Baptist fuith in: Pennsyl— vania. —Thieves in Norfolk, Va., recently •car ried off an iron sato and two large steam —We have come to the conclusion that our correspondent Howard"" is a nlinic unipoop." • —The recent cold snap has disappointed the expectations or an early opening ore:Anal navigation. —Peter Cartwright is in his fiftieth year as prestdir ' - elder in the Methodist Episco pal Church. - —Bucks county last year paid S 2 , 2 SS-95 , for.the keeping ()lc:ow:lets in the Eastern Penitentiary. —The recent census of Salt Lake city shows a population of 38,000 Mormons and SOOO Gentiles. —The Bethlehem Water Company has 'de clared a dividend of seven per cent., paya- 7 ble on demand. —There was a general decline in tbe yield of petroleum in the Pennsylvania oil re gion last month. —•l Vermont paper says that the annual product of maple sugar in the United States is 7,0110,000 poll muds. The Texas newspapers continue to be tilled with accounts of robberies and assas sinations-in that State. —Charles :Mellinger is still taking sub scribers ibr the " Farmers' and Mechanics' INla.nual,"—a first-rate book IL is, too. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will 'cure Con sumption. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. if taken according to directions. They are all three to be taken at the Same time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work ; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis eased matter ripens in the lungs, end the patient outgrows the di , ease and gets well. This is the only tray to turn consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pub monic Srrupripctis the morbid 'natter iu the lours, nature throws It elf by 1111 easy expectoration, for when the phleent or limiter is ripe n slight cough n ill throw it oil. and the patient lilts rest •and the lungs begin to heal. To du this, the Sean cod Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be lre•-ly used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmouic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all olistructions. relax the duets of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relies etl; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been Invented.except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use ex cept wit. great care), that will unlock a galhblealder and start tint secretions of the liver like Schenek's Itlandrake Liver Complaint is one of the Most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenek's Seaweed Tonic to It gentle, stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in tile Senweed, which thus presception in made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice, to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it , is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure con sumption is, they try to, do, too much : they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop' night, sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they ,de range the whole digestive powers, locking up the se cretions. and eventually tile patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schmidt. in his treatment, does not try to Mop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No ono can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,',Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and stomach are made healthy; • ' If 11 'person nos consumption, of , consul the,lungs, are in some way diseased,etther tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation,' pleura adhesion. or the lungs are a mass of. ll:lamination and , fast decaying. In such case what must he done/ It is not only the hinge that are wasting, but it is the whole body.. The stomach and liver.hare lost their power to Make, blood out of food. how the only chance is to take Se.lienck's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the monied); the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient. begins-to gain• in Mesh, and as soon - as the body begins to grow,the !anew commence to heal up, and the patient gets Hest*: and well. This is the only way to cure consumption. • ' When there is so lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed 'Tonic and Mandrake Pills aro 'sufficient without the monic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck. who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and, sour weighs 2 23 poands, was wasted away to a mere skeleton; in the very last singe of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned - 111 m to his. fate. Re was cured by the aforesaid medicines, Mid since- his recovery" many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenek's prepara tions wait the same remarkable . success.' Full di rections accompanying each, - make IL not absolutely , necessary to personally see. Dr. Schenck', unless the' patients- wish their lungs 'examined, and for this. purpoue he is•professionally 'at his principal allies every Saturday,' where all letters for advice must be addressed. .1i ois also professionally . at No. 32 Bond Street, New York/every other Tues day; and -at• No. 33 .13anorer Street, Boston, every other 'Wednesday. 'He gives advice free, but fora thorough- examination - with his - Respirometerthe• pace is 53. Office hours at each city. from , 9 • A ,31 to '3 P 31. • • Trice of the Pulmonle'Syrup and Seaweed' each 50 per bottle,' or Si be half,dozen. 4 act drake Pills cents n bog. -For sale by all dritgg sts, - • • ":1:1R, nirl34 S_P_ECT A 1 ; ; 3•' eNtilterkg.'w*.t, AS THEY ARE: i PV7 W.o4began,,ln 16C1to,makg ImplOyo. manta I in%kthe - and., make; of Ready-Made.,lolothing, ' nail:continued to cdo so, introducing , new:styltisfatid .idette:erery•year.ElQthatthe ontiro".,ehar. safer! of the - .7buslnesails 7 ..)mw,„.ovaatly, better and .totally differenC4rom the systems of older houses:" Onr first idea Is to learn exactly WiiII"YHE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead of persuading him to buy w.hat.may.....bezmoat..,..eonvenientlyaat hand, we take the utmost pains to meet HIS wishes. THE• FACTS rN /5 7 :4‘ 1 If hat Ousioniers "'—'ll'etnty`'‘i The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND BEST ADAPTED for:our business of any in Philade:phia Customers can see what they are buying, our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, Mar (ket, Sizth and Minor streets,Lablan-. 'dant light is afforded 'from all area tionsi A ;light store ds'ffart bettersfor customer 4 than a dark One." Sfze 31 a 130 feet 140 it'indot 8 Merchants know that our, .sales are larger than those of any other Moue Yhilaaelphia, in our line: hence we, have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get them at lower prices, es pecially as we buy. altogether for , cash. Buying cheapdst, we .can sell 'cheap est. The Lar9e Par chases. 1 We closely examine every inch of goods that comes into , our Establish !meat, i ; invariably% rejecting :?an', / hot i perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab- Lyles. Invection Trio time wasted in looking over the ptc•,:ts of a dozen stores can be ovoidal. foz, under was "'col, we offer, for pale, an assortment equal in variety and 'ex..' tent to that embraced by a score of the ordinary houses. Great We have COO hands employed in the manufacture of Clothing:, who are 'constantlymnki ng'up Meek to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our customers new and fresh geoUstcanake selections from. . Fresh GootLY . It Ie itn - uriclisputed'fhet: that "this Department, (a large Ball on, on? second floor fronting on Minor "strOet,) has nothing in Philadelphia, to squat it. We have here' concentrated the best skill and workmanship, and those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantages they do not re. naive elsewhere. Custom Depart meat. DEbuctioics: "' " From all of the above we deduce this one fact, that Oak Hall has ALL the ;advantages:of 'imy:'other 'Sloth lag )Es4 tahlishments in the city, and Id addl. , tion these, Ist—A firm composed of young men of the present generation; fully in sympathy with'thertriste's' of the day. insight the,wants of,the people and:an en • ' terprtse to meet these wants, which id seven -years has placed Oak Hall.in a position not al-, ways attained iu experience of twenty-five DEduc- , ttrmS. k , years. ad.--/ Building better located, better lighted, better adopted and newer in all itsappointments. 4th.—t Workmen, especially Cutters, who' are not only front among the best: and most experi enced, but arc artists in their pretensions and • couple with good work a stylishness, In which - Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient.. , • . r •4- it is the patz'oriage with'which we have been favored that has enabled us to offer the un paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued and extended will Multiply advantages, which we divide between our customers and ourselves. ' A visit to Oak 'Hall -will PROVE every fact, above stated. WAN.iMAKER it, BROWN, , OAK HAIL , POPCIAIt CLOTHING HOTHH: Corner of Sixth and Market streets. The following remedies are nil old and well estab lished, and thousands hate been benefittMi by their use. They are for sale by druggist: , generally. THE PERUVIA:S SYRUP A protected's:el ation bf :theproton' c of - Iron', sup plies the blood with its Life Element; IRON; giving strength, vigor, and new life to the whole system. For lip-pepsin, Debility, Female Weaknesses, - etc., it is a spectlic. A. att page pamphlet containing a valuable trouts° on" Iron us it Medicine," with cer tificates and tecommendations,&c.. will be sent free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, N 0.30 Dey St., New York. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY has been used for nearly half a century for Coughs. Colds, Consumption, and every affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest. It cures a Cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs, and allaying irri tation, thus removing the cause, instead of drying up the cough and leaving the cause behind. SETH W. FOWLE &SON, Boston, Proprietors, R. 31. k'SDERS'.IODINE WATER A pure solution of lodine dissolved in water, with out a solvent, containing 134 grains of lodine to each fluid ounce of water. lodine isadmitted, by all med ical men, to be the ,best known remedy for Scrofula, Ulcers, Cancers, Syphillis, Salt Rheum, de., and thousands can testify to the wonderful virtues of this preparation in such CaSes. Circulars free. J. P. DINSMOItE, Proprietor, - No. 36 Dey St., New, York. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Works like magic on Old Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts Wourubt; Bruises, Spraitisi , Chapped Hands, •Chit blains,.tc., de. It Is prompt in action, soothes the path, takes out soreness, and _reduces the most angry looking Swellings and inflammations; thus affording relief and a complete cure. Only .25 cents a box ; sent by mail !br i ll cents. SETH' W; FOWLP. St SON, Proprietors, No. 18 Trement St., Boston. marl-1m • • [From the Home Monthly.] Some years since, while residing in the city of Providence, we heard much said in praise of Perry Davis's "Pain Killer." We listened incredulously to these tesitmonials. Well, health failing, as a last resort, the Doctors vent us to Minnesoth. The win ter,was intensely cold, and a terrible form of Neural gia prevailed among the settlers, and we fell into the grasp of the disease, and day and night, for weeks, endured untold agony. Many remedies were tried, without at nil. One day, however, a stalwart fron tiersman entered the room, bearing -in his hand a vial partly filled with a reddish liquid. , It was some of the Pain Killer. He had bought it in California three years before, and had kept it with' miserly care until then. Applying it externally and internally gave • immediate relief. Since then, we inore recommended it successfully in cases that baffled the best medical skill; and, when we see persons reject this remedy, we recall our own ex perience, and think that the time may come when pain, incurable by other agents, may teach them the value of this great discovery ' . fniarl-Imd&w BUCHIT. • • • (From Dispensatory of the United, States.] DIOSIVA CRENATA—DUCHU LEAVES. Pl . Opao.—T tlheir odor is strong, diffusive, and some% hat arotnntic, their taste bitterish, and nnala galls to mint. .:Vedicat PronerHof and tism—Buchtt leaves are gen tly stimulant, with a peculiar tendency, to the 'Urin ary Organs. They are given in complaints of the Urinary Or gans, such Ito Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Dis ease of the Prostrate Gland, and Retention or Incon tinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the plats con cerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also beets recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy. Hein - Mold's Extract Buchu so use d by parsons from the ages 01 15 to 25 and from 115 to 55, to the decline or the change of life; after Confinement or Labor Pains ; Bed-Wetting in Children. In affection s peculiar to females, the Extract Bimini is unequaled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness or Suppres sion cf Customary .Evacuntions, Ulcerated or Scirrs lions State of the Uterus, Leucorrhoa or Whites. Diseases of do Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Dropsical Sicellings.--.This medicine increases the power of di gestion, end excites the absorbents into healthy ac tion by which the watery.or Calcareous depositions, and all linnaturai Enlargements are reduced, as well as Pain and Innammation. - - Helmbodl's Extract Buehu has cured every are of Diabetes in which it has been given, Irritation of the Neck, of the Bladder. and Inflammation of the Kotheys,, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky _Discharges, anti for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposi tion to exertion, Loss of Power. Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, :Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of DismtQe, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain to the Back, Hot Hands Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Am. Helnibold*s Extract Buehu iii Diuretic and Blood- Puritymg, and cures all diseases arising front habits of dissmation, excesses and imprudences in life, impurities of the Blood t dm., superceding, Copaiba in affections for whiehd I , is used, such as•Gonevrhma, Gleets of long standing, and Syphilitic Affections— in these diseases, used in connection with Helm bold's Hose Wash. hold by all drugslsts and dealers everywhere. Be ware of uottnterteits. At•k for Helm bold's. Take no other. Brice, 61.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles fur $6.66. Delivered to any addsess. Describe symptoms in all ,communications. ' Address lt. T. II ELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, N. Y. , None are genuine unless done up in steeltengraved wrnpper, with fee-simile of my Chemical Warehouse and signed T. I9ELMUULD. - febndindkwl READ THE FOLLOWING. h. • GENTS:—Zhis is to certify that I hav'e found " Al len's Lung Rob.am" one of the beet remedie's in the World for diseased lungs. I have used it in my fam ily for breaking up a troublesome cough with the happiest effect. I recommended It to a young lady who had a harrasstng cough. and was threatened with Consumption,. audit cnrecLiter in a few "tlays. I would recommend It to all those predisposed to ConsumptiMi: 1 . Respectfully yours, it • ,-' •• A. A. HARRISON, Cincinnati. O. • L. B. Bowie, Druggist, , tiniontowni Penn.. writes, April 4, /5644 "A11et4 , 4 Lung Balsam has performed some remarlaihic cures aliout here. I recommend ,it with confidence in all diseases of the throat and things." • Sterling Bros., Druggists wrl'o from Carrolton, 0., 'lan. 27, 15 6 7: "Send us six dozen .Mina's Lung Balsam. VG are entirely out of it. It gives more general saisfaetion, than , any other :medicine. wo ion." i PERRY LAI'S & SOX, Providence, R. 1., General , Whol..sale 'agents l'or the ." • • "' Sold by all dealers in Falnkly,3tedicines. Price Sr. marl-l.mdcfw 'GOLDIPENS ! :•GOLD PENS I.! ''*,:c•int.F. :YE* STOCK" l ot .;•• • ••• • -- 'O.I 4 7.Itit..A.TED :GOLTYP.676: ' ' Ilpequalled by any ' SRAEINE,II:3 STiqt*,!l:. 1,7'113 North Front st., Colmnbla,t'a. _r_LNANCT A T. BAqUARTERLY REPORT SHOWING 'the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL IC of ColumbLn, on the morning of the first Monday of January. 1860. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. U. S. Bonds Bonds and Mortgages Duo to Bankßankers-- 3410, Banks & 50,523.9617.54 5 Legal ........... 19,301.00 3 per cent. Certlllcates 10,000.00 National Currency 7,619.00 Cash 2 ./temswaanira,42 , —' - --- Postal Currency ' 1,534:55 Current Expenses, Interest on deposit or Taxes. Revenue Stamps MEE LIABILITIES - - - 'Capital Stock' ---7 -- - - 3150,000.00 Circulation 131,489.00 Individual Deposits' ' ':' ' ' 4 ..,.i.:...!‘.....1180,53 ; 43 Duetto`Ba.uks & Bankers - --' - ' ' ' `-• 211,112.43 > Brodie - 13,284.94 :Surplus • ' ' • • '• ' - ' " 8,000.00 ' Dividends unpaid 70.00 Indebtedness of Directors.... Sworn to and subscribed by , Jen9-3m] ''", S. S. DETWILER; Casbier. OUARTERLY: REPORT OF • THE Contlitieh of The COLUMBIA -NATIONAL Colueabla. Pennsylvania, on the morn log of the First MONDAY of January, qBB9. RESOURCES i -• U. 5.., Bonds deposited for Circulation' " D 00,000.00 .U. S-3 V et. Cortiflentes.—. I..egrd Tender Notes .. . . Notes of National. Benlts. ,otber Fritctional Currency. Cash Items. Including Ile venue Stamps Due from National Banks.. " •• ' 'other Banking,•Houso and .Bnal Estate' ' Over ,Drafts aurrenti:xpenses Z: Taxes • ..- .. . .--'` LIABILITIES. . $502000.00 cuiataiti Sinelc paid in" - ' DisconntS and Exchange - Surplus Fund— Profit and Loss .. 4,921.09 41,151.84 12.5.617.92 40,078.93 7539.01 Dile to Banks At." Bankers... Cirenlat'n - of - COlurnbialga- - • tional Bank ' ." - • • ... • Individual Deposits Dividends Unpaid Swoni to and subscribed by . • SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. a COLUMBIA. January' 4.1869. [JanG-tfdrr.w 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CO LUMBIA: • 1,, • • - - - terest will be paid by this Bank on Special De , • posits, asfollows: 534 per cent. for 12 Months. . . 5 per cent. 6 months and under 12 monti El, 434 per cent, for 3 and under 6 months.. We make Collections on all Accessible Points the United States, on liberal terms, Discount, - Notes' Drafts, and Bills of Exchange. Buy and sell GOLD , SILVER and all UNITIZE). STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Pblladel- Oda, New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, England, Scotland, France, and ail parts of Germany. 7-30 IREASITRY • NOTES. Holders of First Issue Seven-Thirties wilt do , well to tall and exchange them for the new Five- Twenty Gold Bonds, anti Five-Twenties deliv ered at once. S. S. DETWILER, . April 6,',(7. Cashier. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANS will receive money on deposit, and pay interest there for, at the following rates, viz: 5% per cent, for 12 months. 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 6 months. 434 per cent. for 3 months. 7-30 U S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new 5-20 Gold Bonds. , SAMUEL SHOCH, Caghler .T.E'X . I! BOOKS, &c. p i POItTANT- ANNOUNCEMENT. 'Valuable additl6li c ' GRAY'S BOTANICAL TEST-BOOKS. By ASA GRAY, M. D., Fisher ProL. of Nutural Science in Harvard Uni versity. The Teacher,. the Student and the Botanist.. will ball •with delight, the appearance of this: new and valuable class-book, lust added this. popular series,namely: SCHOOL AND FIELD 1100 K. OF NOTANY.— This consists of the "Lessons ; in Botany", andi , the" Field, Forest and Garden Botany" boundl together in one compact: volume. forming a. „comprehensive School Botany. Thisr-svi/I the most generally used class-book of the,. whole' series, adapted to beginners ;araVadl vanced classes, to , Agricultural Colleges ansil Schools, as well as to all•otber grades in soldiebi • the science is taught.,l,, - 1. - ”; This book is intended to 'furnish zottinsiezii Classes and beginners with an easier in:trod - no. than to the plants of - this - country than Is the 'Manual, anti much mere comprehensive 'work, since it comprises th e common baths,, shrubs and trees of the Southern as well as of the Northern and S , liddle States,-Mcluding the com monly cultivated as well as the nativespecies In fields, gardens, pleasure grountla.:or house cul ture, and even the conservatorz plants ordinar ily met with. ' This Work supplies tt•greatr chou;dcratum to the Botanist and Botanical teacher, there being no similar 'Class , book published in this country: Cloth. Bvo. 6•.. M pages.. Price.B.2 GItAY'S FIELD, FOREST AND GARDEN BOTANY.—Is an easy introduction to a knowl edge of all the common plants of the United States (east' of the Mississippi), both wild and cultivated. It Is designed to be a companion of the " Lessons in Botany." 386 pages. Price, 82 00. HOW PLANTS GROW.—A 'Botany for begin ners. Small 4to. 230 pages. Price, 81 al. • LESSONS IN BOTANY AND VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. Cloth. Bvo. 2S'C pages. Price $1 40. LESSONS AND MANUAL.—In one volume. Ivo. Cloth. Price 53 00. STRUCTURAL AND SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. Illustrated with over. ,1300 cuts. Bvo. Cloth.. 550 pages. Price $.3 00. FLORA OF THE SOUTHERN UNITED.. STATES.—By A. W. Chapman. D. 1 voi ce coo pages. Svo. , Cloth. Price 83 50. For comprehensiveness of scope,exactnessandl clearness of description, accurate and scientific• analysis of Plants, and beauty= of illustruMons,, these books have no equal: Single copies sent by mail on receipt efi polio? annexed. . Address the publishers IViSON,PIIINNEY;BLAIEMAN& CO. 47 & 49 Greene Street... New Yore T ri OCAL' FREIGHT NOTICE.' he Penusylvtuda Rsit *tad Company are now prepared to receive cr. forward Freight, be tween Columbia and Lancaster, and all station on the Pennsylvania Rail Road audits branches RATES BETWEEN PHIL'A. 'Si COLUMBIA, F3r.st. Class. 2sd Class . 3 r d 4th cb,„ 25 cents 21 cts., ,18 ets. 15 ets. Flour ht Car loads, 2 cents per Barrel. BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA Jr, LANCASTER.. First Cam. -Sad Cass. 3rd !Kass. 4th Cut., 23 cents 20 cts. 17 'eta. 14 cts. BETWEEN coLumin*s: PITTSBURGH. First Class. iind Class. , 3rd Class. 4th Class. 71 cents 56 ets. , 46 eta. 36 cts, Freight consigned to stations where the Com- . puny has no Agent, must be prepaid. All Freights payable on Delivery 11. Ir. HOCSTON, General Freight Agent, Philaz, 'Vs-For-further information apply to R. B, li:ncosro.v., Frt., Agt., E. Borcz, Frt., Agt., ColuMbla., A PAPER pOR . TUE PEO&LEL Now is the. Linnu to subserlbe...ft4 PITTSBURG DAILY rt, S EW.It(7Ii; One of the Litrgest, Liveliest and most Circulated papers in the THE DAILY DISPATCH 'ls an Eight Pac:e paper, independent In politics and ColltiliriS POrtY.Eight Lolumns of matter embracing The Latest News by Telegraph. The Most Reliable Market Reports, The latest Cable Telegrams, The Fullest Local Reports with the latest news by mall, including the most inter esting Personal and Political Items, full Tele graphic,l%tarket Reports from all points of Im portance, East and,West, and much other matter of an entertaining and Instructive character: The Dispatch Is furnished by mall at $8 a' year, or maybe Mad from our•Agenfs at 'fifteen ',cents a week. Scud for a Specimen Copy. , • • THE WEEKLY' DISPATCH ONLY 61 .&•YEAR In issuing their Prospectus for 1869, it_ affords the Publishers gratification to be . able to • state that their Weekly, like their Daily, enters upon the new year under 'very flattering magpies. It has been enlarged to nearly double its former size, and now. contains THIRTY-TWO COL-- :MINS of matter printed. in bold; • clear type. making it one of the handsomest, as It has long been one of the cbeapest,,if nu t the dampest, Weeklies 'lithe country:-; news of • • It contains all the latest of the day—Po.... lithxd, Commercial and General; and 'an entir.. taming aad acceptable FAXILY,NEWSPAPER is not excelled by any paper in the State. Tne - Weekly Dispatch is furnished to single subscrl berg at $l. 60, or in clubs of ten—to one,address—. at $1 (Wench, with a (roe' paper to the party get"- Ling up , tae club. Subscribers they remit ni by mail,' either in;bills or bxPoslotilce order which is the safen: mode. Postmastels receiving subscriptions fort the Dispatch either Daily,or Weekly. are author-. Ized to retain twenty per cent, on our pnblished rates, f...r single subscribes, ox ten per cent, on our dub rates of ten papexa fox Sin 00, Address Publishers Daily• de ROOK and Weekly Dispatch ( Dispatch Iron Building,) 07 and 69 Fifth street, Pittsburg, Pa. T u.. GREAT 'NOVELTY'• • • The Illuminated I`STERN WORLD. , PRINTED IN OIL . COLORS! A marvel of Beauty and' Cheapness, contains the superb romances written by the most pop ular writers of the day, Also, complete Stories, Graphic Sketches, Poetry : Se. - 'Each number besides other illustrations, con tains a splendid Owtoon; in 011 Colors. well worthy of framing.' ' •' Terms per year (52'. numbers.) , For, sale by all News Dealers, Sample copysent free. • • • •• • • -FRENCH'S WHEAT,' ' fehl-lyd] ••• •- • -Neiman street, N. -I°, '1 . 013 'PRLNTING - "" Ot,evpltdedczlptio_iLeictaped. st tbia °Me ANDSOMPriCHECKCZ.NOTES;;- &c., Prii ted at B?Y O.BPX-`, 6226,661.70 . 176,100,00 . 8,465.84 8,990.83 443.64 IME 11,7468.90 i II 468.90 $9,850.00 61,238,143,31 40,000.00 - 103,31:3.00 0,245.00 , - 142.00 '469.13 152,399.13 1,295,07 149,118.34 1,018.14 12,500.00 22.32 10, 37.84 1 506 134.35 949,075.00 466,516.39 706.50 7ENIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers