111 t h , Grad 01 0.1 11 ri.',4,Catl oll4 are! g.,infz, 4n, eaaer interreoters on the eater circle of thr e.ror-r@ 21. J eiliee are prepalinclinr , i rlsl. fire cr Ithd I tr. 4. Lies. lilt !ip every ,1,,n; thee ne-cr train aqua'!" "TPn "day y ,, t o co:: I.tx. to xr-mi..cwid• "Sevnitv lice ceno,." Saihdr- 7 -"l'arr.r.r:ghre as a e:tra fur New ih.flbrd." Fis.p.irii;wn gold piece, sweeps .li,cl.:et gni! 4acio /milk All Into the crown .of his hat, tal:cs a bite of the weed, and 4...114 off id:tear, "-wetl ir,tin stop at 1.!" "Noi expreAs train." " bie.l3 wne do.nY :::::.iiiinot.lation--leaviss at '2l: o'elool: arf to l'eovi.loll..e." " I itrw oil is the half tieketr ? "'Hu'.. (.lel is tl.O you want the half ii4Cf;t fur'!" "rwg,on sev,t‘.n and ei hl: ''•is that the toy:" pointing ,tot dad of :aliant. eleven, %vb., v:o endeaviiying to inakc •liiincelf look. short as possible, by Crooking legs iltul resting his chin on the counter. that*„s hint; 'spose you only charge it.tlf fare for boyst” •yoll price for Lilt, sir." ^Tull „ price; why, he's_ only a boy; yer °lighter charge full price." — Big enough to ,ocoupy a zeta, sir; full !Aim if you please." The applicant reluctantly draws out the :money, and the bsiy grows some eight or ten ;males in stators in many seconds. "Picket for New York," says another. adirow,inz, down is ten dollar note, The clerk a rapid glance at, the bank note, ful ft,m 0,1 iieon, searching one at the ap .Fmonnt. and then replies—"Counterfeit."-- The dropping of the tinder jaw, the blank a nd quperied awazement of the latter at hi. announce neat proves at once that the .Aieial judgment was correct, and that the applicant was queonseions ul the character of the not, nntil hf: ,tzndered it in pigment for a ticioet. Jokelings titurini i ;flu VANrry FAllt.—Tlle differ ence bcrifecn Fort Sumter and South Caro not ;4:lath! etiuJ. Fiat Sumter represent ing. the parrs—Creat in a Little: Siall Carolina a little ingrate. ' irEn THE Morn-I:tater:l C.% I. 1..-".1.1r. Tigglewanks take a (Imp Or gin after your Mint?" .• c , care if ',rd.., for I should J.lto to tnnkns•sure that therlicloor I've got jn 1110 19 gtnny•wik ‘Vonir Is:lNt, or T.tx ON A M TEA' PER. —T.WL !Oft ~ticking up in4ido his IBM Miss DiN:',4 It %Turn. —There bas been somn t!isenssion as to Wh.tt rc•.ts the principal feature of Mayor Woors 31 . ..!ssaza. Cter coarse, it is Cheek! wrisy our Jlilitnry Contributor— Why du the Charlestonians hoist the Pal metto flags in place of those of the !Juited State,! %. Th.ea li ct , thisy go in for anything tlint' Tree , : on OF:a r y.—S )eiety an 1 .I»rs rtre nlikel ;I;ey mtilt havc. their nub, ur they would „lonic to a dead luck. "Duelists must have their sneon.l , , and %%Wows are entitled to their thirds. t?..Tom toe in tko pod eat-sup, but a moose maker a gout: oat-supper. Cr'iner'r Com pas.: bac done GOltle of the most important Needlp Work in the wcrld. "Timely" Joke.—.l great many new ducks are seemnd-handeil. /6.- -- . Starers have the habit; of taking an ttn ,:ilil-eyes-ed view of things. juarlVltyn sett dispute with a fool, he is very certain to be similarly employed. 17,-;arl:uod for Pigeons in cobt weather— T!tf!ir cotes. It^a. - .l3.triL;khir-1 motto -- l/clun;.: the tea§,:i'lle greatest and noblest stand :igainst oppression. CVO!' been the ink %tand. ivir,-; fo a nr.vr ni.tl--110 &Ilan 109 cot , "ling, a second wife. siegrA cam-legged gentleman became very much , xeitel the other clay at a political discmcsion. Ho got hopping, m.d. ) 4 , 4 1-If a flock of genic iee one of their i;owber drink, they Nvill drink too. _IAN ~f ten g•TSC Li.23"...1n a w fdl virtA fir d c ia o rs c e j rir-, m.bri pick p wket, rair - Yun I ! , 11 scan the calf with live le4e. The , i , teKthni titurni!y ailees , could pigeon stint thrti.; h%.rs be collo.; '•.. stuob WE sarritalid tr I Pictorial ription of the 11 t,;..,f all liati,mq. moiee in n n wthern town, on a , lore door, no 'filankvgivinz day. rea,l:- - Ologed on meonint of the death of a turkey iy ti;f, r•Why are people who eit on free seats, : from different parts of the state will bo pres not likely to derive much benefit from ant in force. 'Pour cunpanles from Lancrie e,o;ng to eimi,..o. 11 , e luso 1.1.tv get good for ter County—the Feneildes. 'llytown In n :thing, fantry. Washington Rifles an I :-: . fe harbor Co,.s.rt seems no m . .re than ri4lit that men \ rtitlerists—will attend. ' cl, mid ache Time 1.1- the forelock, for the ln C liumbia our firemen, as usual, take the initiation in a demonstration. The Co. rode 01.1 fellow, ;.,one, or later, polls all their hair out. irunhia hays have made preparation to prop , erly display the Stars and Stripes from their 4,eCitil Iron wool in't eruss tl:eir parents Rail and the Town "fall, and otherwise to ~ I ofton when t"Y ;;re 3. "P' if they " . " c to .It movably observe the day. We must wait, cross their parents' kneel a little oftener however, until next week to do justice to when they are little. their patriotic efforts. IVA- t I.'...smisn journal emtaint the Col i in the evening a lecture will be delivered lois .....„ tylvertisement: "A young gentleman V in the Odd Yellows' Itsli. by P. C. M. Jas. o tp tip paint of ;;.sting ill trrie 1, is deirous 11. S'icholson, of Philadelphia, on the "Fra .‘f meeting ,-,i man of experience who will ternity of Old Fellows," &e. We speak of qtssuale him frmo such a stop. Ad frees," this in a future tense, although it will have c been hefure our paper reaches our subscri ;,;t.m..n. Wyr or .ssrsv. v.: vie fljesrun - . •tiers. We regret that the late day of the •y' ;L (....jeaveland 11 , titulculer comparing Oa i week on which the 2nd falls prevents us ~ ,„1„, p rn ,,,,ct A of the :,:rorih and South, speaking understandingly of the lecture as 'l:•itt , on is a convenience. to be delivered. We have no doubt. however. of A mail earl its great merit and intere.t. :lfr. Nicholson , )1, ,/.. .t -b.?r' ;tltt , t i,.0 , t.... h.,: dr/ , 1.4 :In el.,micut klwaker. and Isis addrro.s will 16 . 0• ... .iii Spituubia pg. TNIP: SATURDAY , r EH. - 2:i. IGI risaif":;r.r 2s:r.‘r . 4 .l.vErt(ri , r4uc.NlN or A. M. \ )01, i`lll.la()Wii . 1.01.1 Til-1/-VeS OM (1 SeePer.d.r.iek 1.4.06' oder thspment iq fa-lay's paper. Theirs Is thr larva IVholesale and R~7ail rafiacca, Segur and Snuff Nanufac tnry in the State. JOY - Mews. Stevens and 'McPherson of the U. S. House of 'Representatives will please accept our thank fur &our:11011U, Synyvt: Goo dealers are begin ning to dieplay their stock of Spring floods, and in our colunitis the public will find the aavertisetnentA of the novelties as they are rthseivel. Fonder:3mill' led ow 1,,4t week with his Spring advertisement of cheap and desira ble goods, and Ilaldeman offers this week a general Spring Stock. (live both a call. and sou cannot fail to be stated. MLA . CAntNex 11ancrtoom.— It will be seen bw Itiiveilizeru4nt that Mr. George Seibert has established himself in the Cabi• net making business, in Locust street next doer above the Lamb Tavern,. r. Seibert is well known to most C"hunbians. /le has long been connected with his brother in the same line, and his workmanship is or estalt li,hed reputation. Ile will spare no effort to give sati,faction, and we think we can sarsly recommend hill, as a first rate mechanic. fteZThe article on our outside entitled ...A Mechanic's Own Ideas,' " ii the pro duction of a Columbian—one well known as a thinker and worker, and an inventor of merit. Ills practical "Ideas," addressed to mechanics, have wide application, and may induce pr , ditable thought in all cla s ses of laborers, whatever their degree. We ask fur it a careful pet usal, I it; PC LARII: E 1:N I NG.3.-Our paper being in rathil• a backward state on last Friday evening prevented our hearing Mr. Wicker sham's lecture. We understand that it was among the best of the season. The discus sion afterwards was spirited. The next lecture will be by Prof. Brooks, of the Normal Schou!, on next Friday evening. The evening selected for these ••Even• inns," as we have repeatedly complained, cuts us off from a local item of general in terest. Lust season we managed to report, well or ill, the proceedings, :tad we have reason to believe that the local interest of the paper was not lessened thereby. It is rather a stale joke now, to report one lecture, after another has been delivered, and we have to contra ourself with a bald and Moon)! lete notice. Cannot the Lodge complete the course on Thursday, or hotter still, Wednesday evening? Ten Barra.--FIRST 11 trrs or TUC SEASON. —The general rain and thaw of last week and the week before cleaned the snow from the headwaters, and the river has been at a high stage ever since the ice moved. On Wednesday two rafts from the Sinnenthon ing, the first visitors of this very early sea sae, made their unexpected appearance at oar wharves. The :..'OOl of February is an unusual date far the arrival of our up river visitors. These, however, are excep tional eases of enterprising navigation.— We hear of but live more rafts—from o,vego --on the way, (these will probably reach here Thursday or Friday.) and we may have to wait for a late Spring freshet for our gen eral fleet. The early melting of the snow is an unfavorable circumstance for the 'um bermen. For several years they hare had to depend entirely upon rain freshets in the Spring fur getting their lumber to market, and these are, of course, of s'aorter duration than a general outpouring from the Spring melting of heavy snows. As we write-- Thnrsday morning—the cold, cutting wind promises to make river navigation a thing rather to be read about, close to a warm stove, than experienced. It makes one shiver to think of pulling at an oar (or even at a horn) exposed to st:11 a lively blast as is now whistling around the Spy corner. "To the Victor We have since heard of other raft , ' from the North Branch on the ricer, but they will be tied up nt Northumberland to await the regular spring freFlict, TII c"Tivr.•:Tr•Sr.coNt)."—rin anniver,ary of tho birthday of W tit is;,.-rov —the simple name convey -3 in itself: ail the ncualit ac- comp:toying adjective; respec.t, venera tion and gloria.:ation —will probably (we wt ite 90111 C days in advance, of our date) be more generally observe I this year than has been the ease for many past years. The rampant treason of the secessionists has arca told I. feeling of patriotism in the loyal states which finds fitting vent in an enthu siastic commemoration afore of the National halidays. The display at the State Capitol. where Mr. Lincoln will be received with ilistinguishol honor., will 41)tibtless be worthy of the oecn.ion. The volunteers r.; 4.0; .r., Corsrtb.—The proceed ings of our Efornagh Council will 'be found more than ttnally interesting and import cat this weele - Tat be ;seen that the preiitions for stindry:nrossiega were 'laid on the table without ceremony. We had hoped for_another result, hot recognize the reason given for this action as sufficient. Certain payments felting duo on the first day of April the resources of the - borough must necessarily be husbanded to meet them.— Under these peculiar cireuntstasees the summary disposal of the petitions was per featly right. This does not, however, effect the necessity for the crossings. They must eventually be laid, and after the first of April we shall again agitate the matter.— The petition to Council fur the repairing,' or constructing, of the carriage way to the Cemeteries shared the fate of the other petitions,- although not less deserving of favorable action at a proper time. The road is certainly in an almost impassable cor.dition, and should be made permanently smooth and solid. .1. thorettg% macadami zing would be the most effective mode of rendering the track a good and safe one.— As it is we wonder that a vehicle ever gets to the cemeteries without accident. IfMr. Welsh's resolution, under which a Committee was appointed to revise the Or dinances of the Borough, is a good one.-- The enactment and repeal of Ordinances succeed each other, and the only evidence is on the borough records, throUgh which an anxious enquirer would have a weary wade in searcher information. A thorough revision, such as the Committee is amply competent for, is certainly called for. The resolution introduced by Mr. Appold inviting the ['resident elect to visit our bor ough on his way to the Capital, was a thoughtful and entirely proper attention to our prospective Chief Magistrate. We regret that it did nut pass by an unanimous cute. Oar paper will be worked off the week on Thursday. in order to admit of particif ation in the festivities of the 22nd, so we cannot record the acceptance or declination of the invitation by Mr. Lincoln. We can only express a hope that our bor ough may have a fair opportunity of' doing honor, through its able committee of Coun cilmen, to the new President. LMI'ORTANT B/LLS PASSED 111: Trle SrATI: LEGISLATCIIII.—On Saturday two important BUIE passed the State Blouse of Representa tives, The Bill to change the name of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad and the Bill commuting the tonage tax on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. The former passed by a vote of 72 yeas to 2G nays, and the latter by a vote of 57 yeas to 41 nays. The provisions of the first bill change the name to Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and empower the Company to borrow the sum office millions of dollars for the com pletion of the road, fur which they shall issue first mortgage bonds. the present first mortgage bonds to the amount of three and a half millions held by the State to be can celled and replaced by second mortgage bonds, bearing six per cent interest, to the amount of four million=. This bill will secure the completion of one of the greatest railroad improvements in the State, besides securing the ultimate pay ment of the claim held by the State against the company, now comparatively worthless on account of the unfinished state of the road and °minimised financial condition of the Company. The second bill releases the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from the payment of the Tonnage Tax, in consideration of an in creased yearly reduction of the debt clue from the Company to the State f,r the ?lain Line. The tax duo and unpaid is to be loaned by Company to lateral roads con necting with the Pennsylvania Railrood. Both the above bilk ill doubtless pass the Senate by a decided vote, c,utl receive the I;overtor's sanction. Pnr.simt:vrt.,s; or rut: Ifm r..—Some atten tion paid to this item or propriety would avoid much of the Baldnevs so prevalent in this country. Pt. Bellingham, of London, hay immortalized his name as the inventor of a "Stimulating Unguent," which could be as appropriate in pre% cot ing as in curing baldness. To cause a luxuriant growth of beard or whi.tkers, it is equally certain.— Messrs. 11. L. Ilegeman & CO., now hare the entire .1 merican market. Bence we look for a large increase in hirsute appen dages among our yoong omen. See our ad vertising columns, II ‘nrEn's kzisr.— Harper for Mareh has been received. The content: are of av erage merit, as regards literature—the illus trations are rather below Harper's standard. Thaekeray's great story grows in interest as it progresses. The republication of Thack erays serial in (harper is a sure card. It will hare its thousands of readers, many of whom cannot obtain the Comilla! Maga zine, where it originally appears, and so harper reaps the harvest. This is only one feature, however, fur the entire magazine is interestinz to one or another elassof readers. c: Du's I..thrS BOOK.—Grudey for March profuse in illustrations and entertaining in general eontonts, has been received.— Godey never fails to be a welcome visitor amongst ens exchanges. It numbers its readers toy tens of thousands., and may its list never grorr less. 1:05....1. correspondent of the London Times mentioned the following instance of great ignorance on the part of the Post Office offi cials:—ln May last he posted a letter in London for linn . gary; he addressed it "Name of the town, via France, Hun gary," but forgot to add "Austria." The letter never arrived. At the Post Office in London they seem to have taken it for granted that "Hungary" is zonie..liere in India. and that "ria. France" m tans it should go by way of Marseilles, and so to Calcutta it went; then to Lucknow, liar. rachee, Bombay, Madras, Gallo, and finally to Hong, gong. Pere, at last, a highly-ed ucated Post Office 'phenomenon wrote on it: "Try Hungary, part of Austria, Europe." Sn at last. 141,4 , month' travelling, it I of Pacimmarxes OF Couniea.z...—Cotrunta, Feb. Feb. I.26l.—Cottneill Zlet—Aioa ham Brener repotted absent. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. •The Finance Committee repotted a bal ance of $:144 l e the Treasury. The Committee on Fire Department re pined the:Susquehanna, Old Columbia and Vigilant Engines in good order, the Bravo in bad condition and would recommend the sale of the same. The hose of the different Companies in bad condition. The following bills were ordered to be paid: D. S. Chalfant, $2,81; Sam'l Waites, $7,80; Wm. Simpson, $9,00; Emanuel Will, $15,00; T. J. Bishop, $1,25; Sam'! Waites, $15.20; J. 11. Hunter, G:lets. On motion an order was drawn on the Treasurer in favor of the Chief Bargees fur 337,07, bring fur debt and costs in suit of Columbia Borough rg. IL M. Will. A petition was read a k fig Council to re pair and put in good condition the carriage road to the Cemetery. Mr. McChesney moved that the Road Committee be authorized to have the road put in good order, which was disagreed to. Yeas-3fessrs. Appold, Eberlein, Hippey, and McChesney. Nays—Messrs. Breneman, Ilershey, Shu man and Welsh. Four petitions were read numerously signed by citizens, praying Cmtneil to hare crossings laid down at the following points: From "Odd Fellows' Hall to Fonderemith's Store;" from "Presbyterian Church to F. S., Bletz's corner;" from National Hotel to Hiram Wilson's Store," and at the corner of Second and Union streets. All of which were, on motion, laid on the table. Mr. Elippey offered the following resolu- tion: Resolved, That the Ordinance passel Oct. 10, 1860, requiring lot holders to pave gut ters, be and the same is hereby repealed. Agreed to as follows: leas—Messrs. Appold, Brenernan, Hip py, Hershey, Shuman and Welsh. Nays—Messrs. Eberlein and McChesney. Mr. Appold submitted the following pre amble and resolution: WuEftess, The lion. A. Lincoln, Presi dent elect of the United States, has left his home for the purtyse of proceeding to the city of Washington, to be inaugurated into the high office to which he has been elected, and WitEREAS, it is proper that the 13.. rough of Columbia, should extend to hint the cou r • tesy duo to his °miaow, position, therefore be it Ileaolr,•d, That a Committee be appointed by the President of this C o uncil to invite the lion. Abraham Lincoln, President elect, to visit Columbia, Pa., on his way to Wash ington and to extend to him the hospitalities of our Borough, and ak, to make such ar rangements as will aill,rl our citizens an opportunity of tendering their respects.— Upou the adoption of which the Yeas and Nays were required, as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Appold, Eherlein, Hippy, McChesney, Shuman and 'Welsh. Nays—. Messrs. Brenennu and fierdley The President r.pointed Nicshrs. Appuld, Shuman and Hippy, the Committee to act in accordance with the above resolution. Mr. :McChesney offered the following Supplement to an Ordinance p a ,s se d M a y 25, 1857, relating to Shows and E.chibitions: Be it Boaded, (Cc., That the Chief Bur gess, or Assistant Burgess, shall, after the first day of March, upon application, grant license to exhibit Shows and l'erf•irmances, not having an intauu al tendency, at the fol lowing prices: For Circus or Equestrian Performances every 24 hours, sto; Theatrical Perform. ances every 24 hours, $1.50: Cotteerts. every 24 hours, $1,00; Menageries, every 24 hours, $0; Panoramas, for first 24 hours, $l,OO, and every succeeding 21 hours, 5J cents.— Which was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Wehth, (Me. McChesney in the Chair,) a annmittee wa appointed to employ a suitable person to revise the Ordinances of the It wongh. Tire Chair ap pointed Messrs. Welsh, Inerlein and Brcn• moan the Committee. Mr. Idreneman m reel that an abatement of .5 per cent. be allowed on all taxes paid on or before the first day of June, Mr. Idershey moved to :linen(' by striking out "first day of June" and inserting "first day cf May." Disagreed by the following vote: Teas—Messrs. I.;l)crlcia, man and IVelsli. Nayi--Nles+rs. Appahl, Ilreneman, ITip• pp and McChesney. A vote erns then taken on the original 'nation, and disagreed to. Yeas—Messrs. Appold, Ilrenernan, Hip py and McChesney. Eberlein, liershoy, man and Welsh. On motion. Connell proceeded to the elec tion of Tux C.)llector flpr 1861, whiela re sulted in the election of John EJdy on the third ballot. Mr. Hershey moved that the Collector of Borough TaXO3 fur 18G1, be allowed 5 per cent. fur collection of taxes previous to the first day of January, 1862, and two per cent. on all he collects after that date; and AM he be required to settle the duplicate on or before the first of March, 18G2. Mr. Appold moved to amend by allowing the Collector 4 per cent. for the first six months and two per cent. on all after that time. Disagreed to. The original motion was then agreed to. On motion, Mr. Hershey was instructed to wait on John Eddy and inform him of his olootion as Tax Collector for 1861, and also require him to have his bond ready for approval at a meeting of Council to be held on the 22.nd inst., at 6j, o'clock P, M. On motion, Council adjourned. Attest: Wsi. P. LLOYD, Clerk, see-Victor Emmanuel is more of a sol dier than a king, and has sense enough to know it. Before he gave his orders fur the advance of a Piedrnonteso army into the Marches. he is reported to have said to a counsellor, who ventured to point out that he was patting the crown in jeopardy, that he cared not, he could always find employ ment, somewhere or other, as a colonel of cavalry. and that was the position that he iu his heart preferred, oven to a throne. SJuthern editor, in attempting to comp/intent General Pillow as n **battle scarred veteran," vva.s made by the types to call him a "Imttle•scnreil veteran." In the next i4sne tbf.tniqtalin Vel. RI for elrroe!tl-4 •,. " Congressional. Tat:mass., FEE. 14in:—/n the Senate, after the morning hour, daring which a !large number of petitions were presented referring to the action of Congress on the National crisis, the Tariff bill was taken up. Mr. Hunter made an anti-tariff speech, and was replied to by Mr. Simmons. The Sen ate then went into executive session. In the Honse,a after variety of unimportant business, Mr. Howard, from the Select Com mittee, submitted a report in relation to the existence of an organization to take posses sion of the Capital. The Comtnittect are of the opinion that such an organization has existed. Mr. Branch submitted a minority report with n resolution declaring that the assemblage of troops at Washington was impolitic and offensive, destructive to civil liberty, and in the opinion of the House they ought to he removed. Mr. Branch's resolution was laid on the table—yeas 135, nays 35. FRIDAY, Liru.—The proceedings of the Senate were unimportant. Private bills were acted upon, and the consideration of the Tariff bill resumed. The House passed the Postal bill and then resumed the debate upon the troubles of the country. SATERDAV, 16rm—The Senate was prin• cipally engaged with the Tariff bill. Mr. Seward's amendment restoring the ware house system of the present tariff was adopted—yeas 26, nays 18. A duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem was placed upon wools, which, in the bill were allowed to come in duty free. The Conference Committee on the Deficiency bill recommended the Senate to recede from its amendment appropriating $300,000 to the Chiriqui Company. The House passed the Executive, Legis lative and Judicial Appropriation bill as amended by the Senate. Moxruv, 18rtr.—In the Senate, The Tar iff bill was taken up, and Mr. Seward offered an amendment reducing the duty on books. [Met. • Some discussion arose on the amendment reducing somewhat present duties on sugar, and placing a duty of four cents per pound on tea, and one and a half cents per pound (t coffee. Mr. Doolittle offered a proviso that the duty on tea, sugar and coffee cease oa th:t. 30th of June, 3863. Lost. Yeas 18, nays 20. After further consideration of the bill the Senate adjourned. In the Huuse, Mr. Staunton introduced a WI empowering the President to organize the military forces in order to suppress in surrection and protect the property of the United States. A bill was passed erecting the Territory of Colorado. TucsDAT, Iftru.—ln the Senate the Tariff bill was taken up in committee. A proviso wits added limiting the time of issue of the Treasury notes to June 30, 1802. The amount of face of said notes was changed from $2O to $5O. An amendment was agreed to fixing the duty on all wines at 40 par cent, ad valorem. A duty of 5 per cent. was ut dored to be placed on all wuol valued under I.Be per• pound. Some further amend ments were reported and the committee ruse. The Senate then adjournel. In the [house, the resolution authorizing the Presi dent to accept, in certain cases, the services of volunteers, was taken tip and thoroughly I discusse I. It passed finally. The Senate anwn4inents to the Naval Appropriation bill were then consldered in Committee of the Whole. \Ct:n\s.n.rr•, '2Clrn.—ln the Senate, the llouse bill, authirizing the Postmaster to discontinue the mail service in the States where it is liable to be interrupted, was missed till 12 o'clock, at which time the Tariff bill %C.Li taken up. The amendments passed in Committee where then mostly adopted, a separate vote being taken on some. The amendment decreasing the duty on sag Lr, and placing a duty on tea and coffee, was passel. The amendment placing a duty of S per cent, on wool, was agreed to. The amendment placing a duty of 15 per cent, cid culoccut on books, watches, &c., was adopted. A motion was made and agreed to placing a duty of 10 per cent. on all paintings and statuary nut the produotion of American artists, these latter to be ad mitted free. A further amendment placing it duty of 5 per cent. ad valorem on copper ' ore was adopted. The Tariff bill asamend- Cd was finally passed, and the Senate ad !parried. In the house the 'Volunteer bill, as reported from Committee, was taken up, and also the report of the Committee of Thirty-three. The Senate amendments to the Navy Appropriation bill were consider ed. The Senate amendment was debated at length and finally agreed to. The News The Wisconsin Legislature, "inspired by such examples of patriotism" as are fur nished by the States of Kentucky and Mary land, and "ready at all times to meet frater nal advances in the spirit they are made," have without dissent instructed the Judi ciary Committee to revise the Personal Liberty laws of the State so as to make them in all things conform to the Constitution of the United States. A majority of the Joint Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature have resolved to report a declaratory act to exclude any con struction of the Personal Liberty laws of the State which shall intravene the Consti tution or laws of the United States. The sub• Committee of the Peace Congress have adopted as a basis of agreement the propositions embodied in amendments to the Constitution proposed by Mr. Guthrie of Kentucky. This plan is a mingling of the principal features of the Crittenden Compromise and the !order State resolu tions. It establishes '•involuntary servi tude" in all the territory south of the old Missouri Compromise lino, protects it there whilst the territorial condition continue...nod allow the inhabitants when forming a State to determine for themselves the question of slavery. Other guarantees are provided with reference to the future acquisition of new territory, the amendment of the Consti- tutioa, .1..,: Mr. Line.An spent Sunday at Dunl4, New York, attending Church with es-President rn , l -II.: Tin hiz with ILAmturos - , C. W., February lf).—The final decision in the case of Anderson, the fugi tive slave, was given to-day. The Court sustained the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench on the question of law, and was unanimous in discharging the prisoner 'on a tecknieality in the commitment. An dersen is, therefore, set a liberty. Great joy is manifest, especially among the colored population. C v.-ELAND. Feb. IG.—Mr. Lincoln will leave New York, Thursday, '2.lst, at nine o'clock in the morning, and arrive at Tren ton at twelve. noon; leave at half-past two, anti arrive at Philadelphia nt four; leave Friday naprning at nine, and arrive at Har risburg at I P. M.; leave Harrisburg. Sat urday morning at nine, and arrive at Balti more at 1 P. M., leave nt three and arrive at 4.30 at Washingjon. MONTCOIIERY, Feb. IS.—The inauguration of the President of the Previsional Govern ment of the Confederated States of America took place hero to-day, as previously ap pointed. The election on Monday in Missouri for memLers of the State Convention, resulted in a victory for the Union. In St. Louis the Union ticket received five thousand majority. By the Pony Express we have later news from California. The Breckinritige leaders continue active in their efforts to separate the Pacific States from the Union. Since the discovery of the ‘Vashoe Silver Mines fifty three silver mining companies, with a nominal capital of forty millions of dollars, have been organized under the laws of Cal ifornia to develop the treasure. LairiVhy is a beefsteak like a locomotive? It's not of much nocouut without it's tender. Columbia Lumber Market Panel Boards and Plank, W. Pine, $30.00 Ist Comm. 4, “ tt 30.00 tl 2nd " ct ~ 19.00 Culling ‘‘ tl 12.00 a 13.00 Inferior " " tt9.00 Bill Scantling:, ~ 13.00 Joists and Scantling, Hemlock $9 a 10.00 Boards, ti 9 a 10.(.0 Bill Scantling, 4.7. 12.00 Ash Plank, 20.00 a 25.00 Siding, $l2 a 15.00 Long Shingles, 9 a 16.00 Cypress " 10.00 Plastering, Lath, 2.25 a 24.0 Arrival and Departure of Trains. PENNSYSIMVANIA RAI LROAD Pastward. Marietta Accommodation arrives, 8.20 A. M Lancaster Train leaves 8.20 Harrisburg 2.40 Emigrant, Westwai d Emigrant arrives Nail leaves Harrisburg , c leaves Lancaster Train arrives I= FIRI VF:S. PS. Morning Train, 6.30 A. M. 6.55 A. 131 Noon tt 12.15 P. M. 32.30 P. M Evening t• 5.00 6: 6.10 66 iOI.I.OWAI. 1'11.1. 4 AND OINTNIRN Doubt at an end, Cuitsinaintott.—enn COII 4 IIOIIIIIOII lie CM rd! is rl. gars. Min that has long flowed the medical world—the an. swer is of vital Importance to the community at large. The numeratt+ case: of prevention result tug from the timely use of Holloway: Pill: and Ointment, together with the actual cure: of many sit an advanced stage would :ecru to indicate a poisiiive reply to t,, above query. It is a well known fact that the Ointment will urreol inflaminanon la an Mg..] rapid progres.—¢o 'hal it well rubbed into the ells:t and back it will pettettit it to the vciiy mitt picvent the :preadinc of the ,A.r; Muir the 1 . 111. by I ilo 1r nn4 e•CI/111• ltellCo/ will restere the 0rg11 , , , 1.1 +l,llltl and healthy enintilion Orally. are dangerous—a di} uekh ug eutigh to the 111 , 1 IllitIOLD 01 1/1., SLF.EPLASS, CRYING, 'Ft' Erni:\ L; CHILDREN. All know how oupiell,n) nre :teemnpalimem, or ballyhoo 100, udelheent perNme. know, 410101'4011r, from the te:o of uondeue, eordmk,ond , m,11.1*11,41,y LO quiet imou Humphrey , ' Sp. cifir llomeoput ',b., I: I 11}'. plen-ma :toga r PIII ) whod) 101410 1I art, , illlollle 01011.1 i lit ally glitt• lOU eVt•r)111111:,, , 10 to. desired Irma IfiCii.rttle. ,•11:011 ullny the inhation of Tw•illing . r..11,•ve Colic and Bovevi Compl.doe , , and procure ouloral and quiet re-I. u•ilhnul the rll , lldValril•lgeri of coulutl+ or omoies. They Imee lurch) wed for y,,rs, anti orplovv , d by all who L u., Mem or abhor Price. sew= per box. with direction-. Six bexes,Sl. N 11.—A fob of Ilomeopathn• -pe ejtjea, with Maui: of Direction +I, and IWetity din eat Reinerlies, in large vials. morocco ruse, Si; do. 111 'I laid t.. 1; e•lseln fifteen boxes, unit boot,. Se. Toe.. Denotiate, by the si ogle box or ease, are -eat by mail arexpre.... tree of charge, to ally udd:e•. on receipt of the pica: Athires. Dn.! , 141117141RItYS S. eO.; No.:icelotisay. N. York • A. R. R.IMEIO, OJd Fellows' Il 111, Agent :or Co lombia. Id,'Gl•lto POND'S EXTRACT OF HANIA3IELIS, OR PAIN DESTROYER, I. nor of the few dome-tie retnedie- which have come into tr,rne.al and 1:41.1nr wn final pulloor., ft in the ;motor ohs •iloph• shrub. lowndessiii till ea.es,and 114 a domestic remedy unequalled. I'or flora-. Cots. limuses Snreites, • lottorne-s, Sprains, Hlieutonti-to. (sod, Old Sores and Woitods, it has not an ritual. It is u.ed, with grew +IICCYPS. for Tooth ache. Ileod.tehr, Neuralgia. sore Throat. Colic, Dior rhon.t, llnrncuu. slid other similar trouble-cne mid painful titreetotos, while it promptly arrest. nil Hem orrimges. Hundred. of physicians time it doily to their procure, mud give it their unqunlilied recommends 11011. Sold by nor nerrit4 mud dealers. and by F. HUM I'll REVS & CO .562 Broadway, Sole Proprietors and Aluitufuetorem firCA• M. RAUB°, Odd Fellows' HMI. Agent for Co lumbia. iAloy Id, ISC6 r;pßontember.S.rumous or Scrofulous ttffeettot tre the curse, the blight of oninktild. They ore Vile and tilthy at well it fatal. They %rim from impurity and contaminatlon of the blood, and are to be peen all aroupd at. everywhere. Thou...tads daily are Con eigned to the grate from the direful effect.; of this rate. But why trade any longer. when the retnedl, is ht hand! Dr. I.naleey's Blood :se:welter—the only ef fectual preparation now before the people, that docA art work 'oddly and safely. It tioe: uw oto , e the tattle 'ape I - tit-tulle. white "Foul corruption mining all within, Infect+ unmen." But Purge. the Entire System of all Impure kl atter, In ...it:orates the Body, and leaves the afflicted in the mi ta) invnt of Good Health. To convince the skeptical of it. healthy effects, try but one bottle, and be con vinced. Sold by all the Drtlegiets in this place. and dealers throughnut the country. [Nov. 27, *GO,-1 m Ohio Flour ALA DE from the beet White Wh .., el. l f . o i r t =n o t ,..4 Fel4 23, V. 61. Urocery Store Dried Fruit! Dried Fruit!! 2 BUSHELS PEACHES, HALVES; 10 BUSHELS PEACHES, QUARTERS; 33 BUSHED APPLES; 10 BUSHELS PARED PEACHES; far *ale nt A M. RAMBO'S rth'y Ic6l. Odd 11411. Choioe Groceries, - I"JUST reeeuved. a neve Int of fiat-rare Grorerie., e/ prime Coffees and Teas al-o the beg :51'1,p ',lloZrasAe. i.ollanlnu..telllng. at a 'Levy," at Coin. Feley 14, 1e.61. A. M. 11:1130'ez. _ . Sugar Cured Hams, DRIED Beef, 111 e.. Mae Leta', Salmon. &e„ just re aeiVed at A. RAmutrs reb'y 21. PM. Drocery Store. GEORD 521411211XT'S NEW CABINET WAREROOMS, AND MANUFACTORY, LOCUST ST., NEXT DOOR MIOVE LAND TATERS, COLUMBIA, LAN. CO'V, PA. T HE.ut„,,L„ .ps at the above 'land. inform% the pa Lite that he will keep nn hold 11,1 1 1, A0•1111^111 or FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, of the beat quality..ll,-, and manufacture. a lid Ari i utuke to order. of first-eate mitered. every article, it, ht. , lure. lle wili give orret 12:W111101:10 and r.t•peetruUy a 4.4 of the public a Allure of Ili plitrOnaf," " CrUNIMUt CA rietave reo.it careful an. "noo at the Oinr:i it rioter, I * . la r• 9 t A Great Inducement cfrered ttl any one to en into the mere` n ` tile loi.ineu- Lathe Country. The sloe', WI and Fixture. , of n quad a; which Trade of $12,000 90 hos-hem carried on for the pat yeur,is offered for sale on very ea-y term. theovviter wi•shing to engage t i t other bovine:to. For particulars apply alt tbi4 office. Colo. Veu'y ta, 1861. SPR USG GOODS. 1861. vOll7 opening a jor ge n.-arturint or Spring Gonda at pricey to , an! Ilr. tune-. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS: Mar.eillcs Quilts and Counterpane., Blankets. Table Linen, Nophins, Blenched & Bra Skirtings, 4.4 to 104: Pillow-cow FEATHERS, &C., &C.; CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE; CARPF.TINES, FLOOR & TABLE OM CCOTOF; tOO puree- tICW .ti to S prmg Print;; mem; beau), fat 1.11114 at S cis. cheap at Id. WIEDOW BLIND., LOOSING OLA B SE.; CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTLNGS; 'oaths' Cassinie res hi.ovuki , Iv Cheap CaAll store. Cola. re,. 2.1, 1261 DO YOU WANT WHISKERS! DO you WANT WHISKERS! DO YOU WANT WHISKERS! BELILINGIIAWS • CELEBRATED STIMULATING ONCIFITENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the eitizens of the United Stares. that they have oidairieJ the useney for t and are now enabled to offer to the American public, the titre. e justly celebirsied and world renowned article. The Stimulating Onguettt. prepared by Dr C P. Bellingham. nn eminent phy sician of London, and is waretiati d to bring out it thick set of Whiskers or a Moustache in from three 113 six weeks. This article is the aptly one of the kind used by the French, and lit London and Paris it is lit universal use. It is a beautiful, ecnitotilietil, soothing, yet stimula ting compound acting rig it by magic upon she roots, vita-mg a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If ap plied to the setup. It will cure brildne.s. and cause to -prang up in piece of the bald spots a fine growth of new hum Applied according to directions. will tuns red or Lowy hair dark, lin • restore gray hair in its original color, leaving it soft. smooth and ible "Dnettent" is tin indispensaule 'article in every gen:tronize4 toiler, and after one week's use they would not for any consideration be without it The sub-eriliers are the only Agents for the article in the United :tote , , to whom till order; must tie ad dressed. Price One Dollar a box— for sale by all 11.tutglgts Ind Orator.; or a box of the ...Unguent" (vertu:lilted to lave Viz desired effect) will be sent to any who de - Ire it, by mail (tiirt•ell.gecurely packed. On receipt of trice and pOAtige.S.LIS. Apply moor athletes 110BACE L. 11F.GEMAN & CO., Druggi+tl.6:c . .21 William direct, New York. re6.13.'01-Gin FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL I'mpetunl Prendurpt, Unexpired Temporury Premiums, *urplies. G.4:2 i; 11.00 ,' $2,%9, I 7.; 0+ STATEN LENT of the Assets of the Company on Jaouary I, trot. Publitheo in conformity with th eprovittnn of the sixtisteetiono ft he Ael of Asysvuebly .of April. 0,184 V. 1.50 A. M 11.57 6.10 , c 8.20 On property valued at over $l,OOO 000 being liras ino rigliges on rim' estate, tit the City and County of rhiludelpilia,ex eept .5.76,522 02 in the neighboring, coun ties, 5.1.054,555 05 REAL ESTATE. Pureliated at Sherill - s' bUIC- : under I mortgage elitima, Viz: Eight houses , and lot, 70 by 1511 fret, on tile Soutlisweal coiner otelmsnut and Seventeenth streets, A !mute and lot, 27 by 71 feet. on North i side of Spruce street, West of Elev enth street, Two houses und 10t.., each IS by 75 tent, on South side of Spruce street, near Sixteenth street, rive houses rind lot•..ench 111 by 901 u 2 a feet. Nos. 521, 521, 525, 527 nd 5.6.1 ; Dilwyn Si.. t Iliree lion-es and lot. 49 by 54 feet, on •.1 En ,, slettot SaveV.l.a.llol :,11%,...A.-.1115 01 Plile , l. ii Hotel alid/01,501,y5i reet,on the South- Z . east turner of Chesnut; nd li Itime .t•, I At e 4 v't Vine housyt nod 101.42 by MI feet. on the , 55 5 ''' North side of Ileorge sit cei. West at • A.-Ilion street. : . Seven house. nod 1(0.20 by 117 M s et. on a the East mile of Bench street, south I of Clie=nul street.i :i.2. A house and lot. IS by MI fret. N. ,c. , .s. V‘t,w.m., -1,,,,,. V. n-I 01 :,,,,,,,, mr..,•i i . A glotiol.l tt• ~ ot ti :h ~ ,n un_.l.:', I.:, ‘,.; ,4: % ~, ...• . o :.e , Iv -1,1• 1.1 (1,. , .7 lot. nut gro•ttunl iii (Stu.). ivy -Ir, and qt,revlll, n1..,,1.v. lln 1n...1,,i. A moans mid 101 ' 16 10 1 Ott Imo, on tli.• southsnu, side of Stites street, cimsi MI Sixteenth wet I. A hoot., and lot, 14 by 50 feet on llit• 1 en st,idt•of Front st , north of Cheryl street, Ketistit4tou. LOANS. Temporary Loans ,on Stoehr as Collat. era, Security, STOCKS. mono ximte".isous.c Loan,s per cent. (I la. on ) 200 Snares Bank of Kentucky. Nortliern Bank of Kentucky. -. 7 7 lOU " Union Bank of Terme..er. 13 ii4orance Company of the State o f Penn .3• 000 •• Southwa I: Railroad Co. 37 Cominereial and Railroad >. c Coo. Rank, Virk.liarg. ‘17.5,0•17 21W Penn-ylvania Railroad Co., • "FrxnA Ito Vlrefnonranre Co.. • " Alereumile Library Co., • " Union Clinill Company. J . • " Comment:al lintel Comp'y, I glLltrin on ito do. Bond.. •alli.larn North Railroad Honda, t. 1.000 Burlington City Water Lou,,, 3•1 11 0 Philadelphia City Iman, *37.3.N0 Coy Warrants Note. and Rill.receivalile. ban', on band, Cobh t u,t and e o [Agents Market value, Cos., us dliiolC, Advance in value Mnrket value. wet, ua 1.11.0Ve, Advance in value, Tolul, Lesser paid during the r earlSGO, By orderoflhe Board. N.CIIARI.Et OANCKER ,Presulent Attest W. A. STREL.Ser'y Pra DIRECTORS. CHAS N.DANCKER, President, EDW'D. C. DALE; Vice President. Chas. X, Dancker. Tobias Wagner, 'Samuel Gram, Jacob 11. Ceo. W. Richards. Mordecai D. Lewis. David S. Uroven,lsaae Lea, Ellward C. Dale, cco. Pales. W.ll. A. tlTliEL,9ee's" pro tem. 'mos. LLOYD,Agent,Calumb:a, 3 Feb.2l, 1861. A Two•qiory Brick OweHinz (louse. taunted on Fourth slreet . between Locust end Walnut strew., Gas and other modern ronvenienees are introdLeed.- 1.0..e5.101i on the Ist day of April next. For ierni4 apply to. AVAI. LOWRY, Feb 10.1_8. Agent. t Two-glory Frame Dwelling House, in union i tt street, between Second and Third Sg.,i with n.o. introduced and water in the yard. There i. large garden. pianterl with good fruit tree.. Their, 14 rt atif lite on we inch of the tot. Writ he gieell on the lot of April next. For term. apply to JACOB WALL. American Howe. Cola. Feb. 16-tr TUE CHEAPEST AND LATEST, MP ROVED Coal Oil Lamps Burnerc:Wiek**, Shade!, Chimny , * *A.e..at A. II RAMBO'S Cola. Fels. 16, 19W. Odd Fellow* , Ball. A FEW MORE LEFT, (\ribose prime Fresh Peaches,al.o,Tomltoes, Cam.- N_l ries, I 3 lackberrie.,llc , warm nerd fresh and in good order or 110 eale; also, pre served Ginger. h e A. M. RAM 1.30,3 r. b. IC, 1;4;1. Odd rellOW - - - INSI7RII.IITCEI. \VEST' Branch Insurance Company, of v Lee I Unveil. Pa . Cantinae• to babdintrs and person:4 properly an as reasonaidt 101015 a, :my other good Cm:marry Pretn.ll:l7 Nines to force—S.76'l,os9 fgli. G. C. II ARYL'S% Prest 0. 0. • •AITERIXE V.Prto. JN. CH.0,3 N, W. 11 - 4 Treavurrr. Applomonms re Cei wed by Mr 3 ot‘Nrw. Agent. Cnnntna. nt I eeo.ll..gn I,nad.e rthr,,,, I ,01.1.....11,c1. ralLririELnv 5400,000. :22511,439 31 900.512 33 1-112.11.1.1 21 IVIORTGA.G rs $-4.571.77 SI OIG I. 9 - 2.15• P .19 6,6-t; 47 P.2,11'31.f. lit REAL ESTATE; $.110299 49 FS 513 .16 A21.7r.f; 31 STOCKS. 1357.F1N1 27 75.047 47 812,842 30 Stp-'69.176 0 LOSSES BY FIRE S 106,725 11 ~~`~4 TO LET. MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers