ENNis dr. JONES, :Ittalufacturers mm Deialers lit SPERNI,tARD, SEA ELEPHANT, WHALE Tanners , and Miners' 011; Also, matm, SOLAR SPERM . , AND A DAMAN -111 NE CANDLES. Warehouse—No. 24 South Wharves; Manufac tory, Christian St., below Seventh, Philo tra. Ociaber " r0a.,3-3m The Best, Cheapest, and most Successful Family Paper in the Union. 3IEARP33.II.'S WEEIELS. Dies Five Cents a Number; $2,50 per year. WF would not so often tall attention to Harper's Weekly if we were not well satisfied khat it is the best family paper published in the United States, and for that reason, and that Moue. we desire to ace it undermine and root out a certain kind of litera ture too prevalent. which litmus the morals of its read ers, vitiates their taste for sensible residing. and is alto gether Lod in its effects.—rite London Adecrtiser. As Harper's Muyrecine has dame much to drive out the yellow covered literature, so we should tee glad to see this new t Veekly take the place of those papers which depend for exclterocitt on poor, trashy novels.—/Vito York Erctorgtlist. Harper's Weekly atioands In original matter, spicy, pictaant, last/active and entertaining. It has, and de servedly, a very large and iticreatang, circulation. It IS a tip top faintly paper.—Baston Journal. It (Harper's Weekly) is the proper site for binding. Gila an excellent opportunity is afforded for any one who wishes to preserve the history of the country us it Ist:bade, to do so by filing Harper's Weckly.—Ponriac ( M wit) Jacksonian. Its fresh leaves, its clear type, its entertainina variety. its.l severe but just criticisms up., the follies of the times. 'lts elegantly wtfiten and Instructive article., and its able correspondence, all combine to make it the model news paper of our country, end one that every family must 'prize. Its condensed weekly summary of Foreign arid Domestic intelligence is altogether superior to that con genital in ally other journal. Being published too, in It form for preservation and Medias, it taken care of as it deserves to be. it will be foand 111 future years ns wel tome a companion for the family and fireside as the any tott which it was first perused.—lllcConnciscille (0 ) In its illustrations are far ahead of arty journal of the kind in the country. Its pen 'portraits of distinguished living men are of themselves worth die price of the vol unte.—N. Y. Christian Adel - wart and Journal. Fresh, sparkling, and vivacious. Its circulation is prthably the greatest success ever achieved by any pablicatton nt such an early period of its existence.— Brook/ye. Eagle. The best family paper we ever saw. Its pages em brace a great variety of reading matter, and its articles bit the leading topics of the day are written with an ability which would do credit to the 'Muttslerern of the British. press—the London `•Time".^ In point of illus trations, it is ahead of any of our pictorial sheets.—Alto London Advertiser. '•linrper's Weekly" gains readers and popularity with every ISM°. beCIII.I9C it aims nt and hits that average re- Quiretneut for family reading which this enterprising house so swell cotnprelicial. Its articles arc brief, timely, and devoid of iarwanship; it Is as versatile in subjects es It is avers in tone, besides hieing marvelously cheap. .—Bosion Transcript. Back numbers of Harper's %Veiiklv, as well as Covers for binding the volume lust completed, Call be furnished by the PubliThers. TERMS: One Copy for Twenty Weeks, El ,00 One Copy for One Year, 2.30 One Copy for Too Years, 4.00 Five Copies for One Year, 9.00 Twelve Copies for One Year, 2.0.00 Twenty-Ewe Copies for One Year, 40.00 An extra copy will be allowed for every Club of Twelve or Twenty-five subscribers. Volume 1, for the year 185 S. of "Harpers Weekly," handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price $3,50,13 now ready, [Oct. 3U, Itg+3 Good Rooks for Libraries and. Win ter Evening Reading. MAKE your homes happy. Form a taste for intellectual improvements. You will find nothing more attractive than a variety of good books. No plearure is more refining or useful than the plea -sure of rending good books. Time is money. Seek pletwuree by employing it and your talent...— Reading, studying and :mproving. until you have laid .tip a treasure worth a fortune through life. We will here add a list of good hooks for those in -search of kitowledge. U 114.1 entertainment. 'Webster'eDictionory,(Un- Abbott's Life of Napoleon. abridged) 2 vol.. 8 vo. "The Eileyelopedia of A- Abhott's Htstory of King,. nietteutt Literature- By undQueens. 24 vole. 16 Chambers. 2 vols. ma. "The Religious Encyclope- Reeollections of a Life dm I. vol. Time. By Goodrich. 2 .. The Encyclopedia A.meri- vol.. mo. canu. 14 vole. Pictorial Geography of the .Appletoit's Encyclopedia Werld. lip S. G. Good of Biography. I vol.B vo rich 2 v01...6 vo. Intakes' Biographical Lite-. Natural llt-tory of the U. oratory. I vol. 0 vo. Stows. By Lo-sing and "The Cyclopedia of Useful IVillitons. 2 cols. y 'Knowledge. Vro-t". Pictorial Hi.tory of /Brazil• and the Brazilian, the World. 1 vol. 8 vo. t 1 vhf. 8 vo, Brand's Encyclopedia of V...ivisigetou's Travels iu Science, Llierilltire and Africa. 1 vol 8 vo. Art. 1 vol.B vo. Perry's Expedition to ilk. Ure's Dictionary of Arts, part. 1 col 8 vo. Manufitctures & Mines. •Burth's Norib Central Af- 2 vole. tier, a vole. 8 vo. The City of the Great King, /Laird's Nineveh mid its By Barclay. I vol S no. Renato, 1 vol. Bilocrofi's Ili-tory of the Inuyiird Taylor's Complete U. States. 7 vole 8 vo. Rorke. 6 vole. Hume's History of Eug- IllumboldrsCosnios,s vole land. It vol.. 12 1110. Macauley'slii-toryof Eng- Illugh Miller's Complete land. 4 vol.. 12 mo. Works. 7 vols. Alison's Ili.zory of Eu .Co:dsmolcs Animated Na- rope. 7 trots S no. Lure. 2 vols. S vo. Pre , cotee Complete Hie " The Library of Natural toneat \Yorks. 14 vols. History. I vol. 8 vo. 2 vo. Lili'y bound. Inutfoo's Natural Hi-tory. Web-ter's Complete 'Wks 1 vol. S vo. 0 vol., 8 vo. Rochotilieroers Natural Lee. Woodbury's Work, History. 2 vole. Nolo. V01..5 vo. The Literature & Literary Cu-ti-' History of the Coo- Melt of Great It Main and sfitution of the United Belson!. B. A Mills. 2 States. 2 vole. 8 vo. vols. S vo. The Dutch Republic. By Literature. 2 •Motley. 3 voI. b VO. Yet, 8 vo. Lord Bacon's Works- 3 Ilallora's Mid. Ages. 1 vol. vole.. 8 no. vo, Titter's French Revolution nommul's Conetel. His- 3 vole. 8 vo. tory. l vol 8 vo. Types of nunhood. 1 vol. .2rving's Complete Works. a vo. including his life of Indigenous Races of the Washington. Birth. Li addnrau to the above we have many valuable Books oil all subjects, the most of which we bought at the Trude Sales. A larger or cheaper stock of Books has never been exhibited in Lanert.ter, than .can now be seer. lit the Cheap Book Store of JOHN SHEAFFIM .r to Murray, Young & Co. 4 0c L 00, 9 u rccs so The New Work Tribune, 1858, '59. TUE New York Tribune, now more than sey ..L. eatcen years old. which was the first journal in the world that appeared regularly on an imperial eight-page sheet at so lOW a price as two cents. and w•hroh hiss at tained the unparaileled aggregate of more than 200.000 subseriptioan. respectfully solicits its share of the pa. .tronage whrelt the Metropolitan Press is henceforth to areceive. Within the present year The Tribune lies provided dtself with a new and faster Press, at a cost of .530 0 n0, 'merely that some at our subscribers Inlay receive their ,ahler. a Mali earlier than they otherwtse might dci. r With correspondents at the most important points ithroughout Ilse civilized world, and a stair of writers •chosen frorn among the best in the country, we believe that event those who dislike the politics of our sheet colleede to it frankness in avowinr its convictions and ability in maintaining theta. We appeal then, to those whet believe that an increased circulation of 'flit Trt tune would conduce to the political, intellectual and moral well-being of the Republic, to Ind us tit effecting such Increase. The Daily Tribune is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published every nionsing and evening, (Sun day excepted), and mailed to subscribers fur six dollars por animus in advance, for six 111011113. Tile Semi-Weekly Tribune is published every Tues day and Friday. and contains all the Editorials of the Daily with the Cattle ; I forse and General Markets reli ably reported expressly for The Tribune; Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, and during coming-session of Congress it will contain a summary- of Congressional doings with the more important speeches. It will also contain a first-class novel, continued from number to number. thus affording a first-rata Dandy newspaper to those who prefer not to take a Daily. 'E1013: One copy. one year. $.l Fire copies, one year. $1 1,25 Two collies, " 51 Ten copes, to one nildress git The Semi-Weekly Tribune is sent to clergy mei: at SI per annum. The New-York Weekly Tribune, n large ciglii - Page paper for the country, is published every Saturday. and contains Editorials on the important topics of the times. the news of the week. interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, the New-Vork Cattle. Illoree and Produce markets. ititt.restine and reliable Political, Ale .chanical and Agricultural articles, &c.,tfr.c. TERMS.: One 'Copy, one year. 82',Five copies, one year, 'Three copies. one year, Ten copies, one year, 12 • Twenty copies, to one address, at the rate of SI per annum, 20 Twetity copies, to address of each subscriber, and •- • ' -my ■ny larger number at the rate or 51.20 each, Q. 4 Any person sending us a club of twenty or more will be entitled to an extra copy. We continue to send The NVe6.ly Tribune to clergymen for *t. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms always carp in advance. When a draft min be pru ,eured it is meet, safer than to remit bank bills. All let ters to be addressed to HORACE GEELEY' & CO.. Tribune Beatings. Nassau R street, I's:ow-York IlDThe Tribune Almanac for 1850, containing the inaction Returns and the usual matter, will be pablishrd about Christmas. Price 13 cents; 12 copies, post-paid, for 1 4 .1; 100 cowls. postpaid S. Address aa strove. October 30, letZ*.titeow HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.—The Genuine eel ebrated (batmen', for pale al AIcCORKM DELETT' Family Medicine Store, L Od & d Fel L low.' l ull. Oet. 23, INZsB" LYON'S Magnetic Powder for the destruc tion Oir inecetS. wu bout naison, for eule al eCOlt KI.E Se Dmr.r.FTT'S Fomiir Medicine bwre.o4l/1 Fellows' Hull. October:23, 1:459. 7 1)1)11111:R.—Just received a large assort ment arEngllsli. Preach and Amenran Pomades, at McCORKI.I: & DEl.l.l:lT'd Oct. 23, Foamly blodtriue Store. SISE'S Compound of Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and lloartiound, (or the cure of Cou g hs, Colds, Whoopin g Cou g h, Crrnin.&c. For sale lit 1McC011.10.1.:& Family Medicine Store, Odd Fellows' Hull October 23, 1.832. BRANDY.—Just received a cask of superior O. K. Brandy. for Medicit el purpoeen. or McCURKI.S r UELLETT'S Oct. W, Fondly Medicine Store. 1-4•11-1 , * L. icli , r 4 IL; i.fz/ A PRACTICAL Family Sewing Machine for Ll_ $5. Performing fully equal work. Pio missing or ripping of stitches. No getting out of order. Any body can use it; everybody will have it. (Secured by rev nt grant ty . knees patent) Exclusive Rights for a few States and Counties will be placed within the rereh of an enterprising business man. (A portion of the Territory already secured ) The proprietors confidently feel they now place be fore the public the greatest chance for a profitable in•esiment ever offered. A Sewing Machine con taining the requisite qualities, which, by its 11,101thth. lug simplerity and low cost. will at once go to the inas.wes, who have Intro anxiously waiting toe the to come within their grasp. IJ3rartiev to purchase, are requested to mill at 011ee,eXanitile ibis most woutterfulachievernetit, and secure a Uthoopoly oft he Stale or county dial red. NOVE1:1:Y M ACIIINE CO, Office, Bartlett & Co., Needle Manufacturers, 421 Broadway, cot. Canal st , N Y. U1•Call or teud fora Circular with cuts of inacbines t >min, For Sale—Family Coal, CafCll as Baltimore Company, l'utt.tou, Lykens' Valley, Sunbury ,Trevorton.and Pane Grove; also, Sulphur Coal. MI ape above Coal is kept under cover, clear from dirt. and a. Warranted Good and Clean, or the money will be refunded. Those wish ing to procure a Good Article at the Lowest Rates, will please apply to . _ B. F. AP FOLD. :N05.1,2 and 6 Canal Batio, Columbia, Pa Columbia, October 23, 1252. Price Reduced to Suit the Times. P RI Sl l Burning Final always to be had at AIcCORK k DELLETT , S Oct. 9, 1859! Family Aletlictne S tore COLMIVILLIV ek COX, Grocers and Commission Merchants. Q \V. Corner of Franklin and Pam streets, Bahl -1.3 • more, keep emenahtty on hand a well selected stark of Groccriec. Vines and Liquors. - October 11,1848-om. THE GIANT OF THE MONTHLIES, HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAG AZINE. V j ACII number of the Magazine will contain 1.14 octavo pages, in double col mama., each . year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations. accurate Piales of the Fashions, a copiou. chronicle of Cur rl . lll e veal+, and impartial notices of the impor tant books of the month. 'Vie volumes continence with the numbers for JI.IIIC and December; but sub scriptions may COMMCIICC tvnh any number. .rhkll4 —The Magazine may be obtained of Book seller+' Periodical Agents, or Crain the Publt.lters, at Three Dollars 11 year, or Twenty-five Cents a VlM her. The .erni•na anal volumes, as completed. neatly bound 111 Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each, and muslin Covers are hirilivhed to thime WhO to have their back numbers uniformly tilfund. at Twenty- Five Cents each. Fourteen volt inc. are now ready, bound in Call., at $2,00 each, and also in Half Calf, at 62 SO each. The Pubilshers will supply specimen numbers gra tuitously to agents and Po+tmoster., and will make liberal arrangements with them for circulating the magazine. They will also supply club., of two tier sons at Five Dollars a year, or five persons at Tea Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied al Two Dollars a year. Numbers from the commencement can now be supplied. Also the bound volumes. The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight ounces. The postage on each number, which munt be paid quarterly in advance at the office where the Magazine tv received, is three cents. he moat Popular hlontl4 in the word.—N. Y. Ob. 'erect. No Magazine in Europe or America is so well known; none has half as many renders; and, we may safely say, atone has received PO large a tribute of admiration from the cultivated classes, that delight in a healthy, diversified, elevating periodical literature. It is the foremost Alllgll7ille of the day. The fireside never had a more delightful companion, nor the mill ion a more entertaimag friend. than Harper's Mugu- Piotestata, (Baltimore.) Twenty-hve cents buys . it—the cheapest, richest, nod most laming luxury for the money that we know. Three dollar.. coca es it for one year, and what three dollars ever weal so far? Put the same amount in clothes, eating, drinking. furniture. and how much of a substantial Ming is obtained? If ideas, faco and centiments Kaye a monetary value—above all, if the humor that refreshes, the plea , anirire that bring u gentle smile, and brighten the passage of a truth to your bruin, and the happy combination of the real and the imaginative. ‘vithout which no One tail live I/ life above die annual, are to be put ono the scale oppo site to dollars and cents, then y nu may be certain Mar if Harper were three or four intica as dear- it would amply Trimy tin pixie. 11 1... a Maga/Atte Richter, Mill the idea and purpoce of a 51ligazine—not a boo., not a Kileittilie periodical, not yet a supplier of light co— mp arid chatty anecdotes—but a mugartue that takes every form of interesting. dignified, and attractive lit erature in its grasp —Southern Times. The volumes bound conciliate of IlitinaelVes a li brary of ItIrSreli:1111,0. reading , !Inch as mutant be found iu the same compsisc in any other publication 113:11 hus come under our notice.—L'poston Courier. October 23, sErmarvs SALES. ONOSITURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1855, at two toe t