Cu eniumbia gpy. CO I; Nt CITA- I* 4.. SA.TURDAY, JAN. 31, 15(33 ler' Me attention of ate reader ix directed tise advertisement of Dr. Maridey'e Family .111uliciaes to Ze found in another Column of this paper.. New Publications. `‘tniiiii's LADY'S 800 c.—Godey - for February Lump us v.. usual a nount of good rending sod illustration.' 04e number of Gorley iv so oexrly , s :moo us no'har that-it is difficult to iso or oft the notable ones; but w.e think the Fehrn..y number may be set &own as some,. what ahea, I of any issued lately. FILAVI6 Lusuns LADIES' Msr;szt:rs.—The February number of Frank Leslie homes emulated with good things, chiel among which is the continuation of "Lady A udley's Secret," Ise Miss Btaildon. There are a number sof uglier good *homer tales and the illustrations .are profuse and some al them beauttful. This Mats: ne is certainly entitled to rank among the foremost in popularity, for it caters (and well, too) to every taste. lib eeseutiaily the Oodles' magazine.. Amcercnv Accicm.Tritisr.—The American Agriculturist should be in every firmer's library. Betrur judges than our,,ell consider rt•the very best agricultural periodical pub lished. It is amaLingly cheap, too—only St vpc annum: The current number is a good one, abonii ling in good reading, riot only for the farmer but for MI classes. AURORA. FLOve. Ry Miss M. E. Paw , ldon. 'Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & ltrn.. 'For the past couple of years there have been running in the English periodicals ' , Once. a Week,"-"Temple flar,"&c., stones of more than ocslinary merit by an unknown author. These well written tales hove 'recently been .tattributed to Miss Brockton, a previoti:ly unr lknown authoress—one of the molly rising wri ters of fiction brought forward by the cheap English serials. We 'have received from Messrs. Peterson, of Philadelphin, the tirst complete volume published in this country from the pen of the new authoress—'-Aurora Floyd," a domestic novel just finished in the pages of "Temple Bar," where it first appear_ cd. We have read it with iinu=lial anterest and can give it the praise so jo-dly bestowed upon the hooks of a sister authoress, Mrs. Wood—it is a well told story, running straight forward without flag or drat; to the end. There ate no efforts to erente ware chnracters, nor, although the story abounds in "siluattons," hs there lily striving alter clap-trap sensation. There is deep feeling and emotion, but it is that nottsirally excited by the incidents as they are developed, and not the ready-made niticle pumped into the reader whether he will or no. The boot; is already popular, and is regarded as the literary success of the _ay. Thi• price, of the lint* is seventy-five icents, on receipt of*Whicb sum the the publishers will mail it free of postage to any part of the count y. "Oen Navy COREESPONDENCC."—We give t÷day the first letter from a new rurrespon dent qn board the U. S. Frigate, "New Iron sides," our largest iron -clad, now doing duty in southern waters. We shall be hap py to give place to his correspondence, which, if the vessel take the part expected of her in approaching encounters on our southern coast, will prove highly interesting. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-0.1 last We lnesday Mr. Hugh Boyd, of this place, Conductor on a freight train on the Pennsylvania was injured by being crushed between two of the cars of his train, nt Leman Place.— He Was 'brought home the same evening.— We have not received the particulars, but are happy to learn that the injuries are not serious. Sow,—On Wednesday, all night, and during part of Thursday morning, we were visited by an old fashioned snow storm, from the North-East. The snow fell steadily, driven by a fierce wind, and had there been a solid founi.ttion awaiting it wauld have piled up to formidable heighth. As it is there is enough for sleighing, but owing to the cutting up of the roads as the snow fell on Wednesday, this se4rcely deserves the name. Tun OLD FOLKS.—On Thursday evening, as announced, the "Old Folks" gave one of their entertainments, which, as we antici pated called out a crowded house. Since their last vieir, about a year since, there have been some charges in the company, chief of which is the substitution of the Misses Paige for Mesdames Nichols and Sheppard. One of the male voices has been changed end we miss the "Lady Washing ton" of last season. These are merely charges in the ornamentation end filling-in of the structure—the original framework which gives its distinguishing character to the old time fabric still stands in all its strength and venerable attractiveness.— Those brave old boys "Father" and "Bro ther" Gulick, the hid "Reuben," gay old Granny Slocum" and festive "Aunt Ra e-her still live, and were welcomed on Thurs day evening as old friends should be. The entertainment offered wad, of course, in its chief features, a repetition of the old rendering of the well-known hymns and an thems of our ancestors. The ballads intro duced, however, were new. The Misses Paige fully replace the ladies whom they succeed. With good, well cultivated voices, under excellent control, they arc vocalists of no ordinary stamp. The ballads of Miss Emily Paige were beautifully given, while the dastts between the sisters, and that be tween Miss Georgina Paige and Mr. Gulick glowed more than usual dramatic humor in bath.. Evan from an old fellow like ourself, p.pl,tlio compliment on the personal ap pearance of the young ladies would be too gross; but we may remark that there was very considerable excitement concerning somebody's beauty among certain youths of the audience. To "Cousin Reuben" we owe a first-class pleasure. Ills quiet 'Yankee humor in ••Evacuation Day" shows that there is somethieg more under that hat and coat than an :marinated effigy. his "m tke up," Although genuine, has xuch an air of exag geration that one is prepared for any ex travagance of the conventional "stage Yan kee" when Reuben opens his mouth. In- Mead we have the real Yankee—the shrewd dry New Englander. Nu forced nasal into nation—no "crotch all hemlock" efforts at fund The accent is prenouneed. certainly, but the •'dew tell" style is not labored.— Reuben is an - actur of no mean order; and is as pleasant singer beside. Long may he save—be and his flag! b Mr. Hulick. the admirable basin, and "Father" {Wick, the leader, with the entire egoirltal gape great satisfaction to the au dience. This evening (Friday) the second ■ad last concert will be given, which will doubtless be as liberally patronized as was that of last evening. TuEFex.natottßsos,—Among the great interests of the Cauntry is the "Tobacco interest;" and among the great dealers in and manufacturers of Tobacco are the Fen.' drich Bros. With headquarters in Baltimore, the main stem—the house of Jos. Fendriph & Bros—has thrown out important branches North and West, the latter ).noon as the house of F. Fendrich & Brea., Evansville, Indiana, the former being the establishment of Jno. p o pdripb 4: 'Bros., in our own bor ough. Of the business of the Columbia branch, the advertisement is another column sufficiently speaks, and to it we refer all who deal in or use the weed in any form. We will give, however, a few items concerning the other branches of the businesi which may prove interesting. The Evansville branch, established in 1850, has already grown to an immense man ufacturing and a holesalo and retail house. Messrs. Fendrieh have erected a building GO feet front by 97 feet deep, which they occupy exclusively in storins, manufacturing and selling tobacco. Vsey have 17 presses in constant operation, turning out very large quantites of aamsnfactured tobncoo every week. The tobacco used is exclusively "Teuncasce Leaf," old stock, of which they have on hand a large supply obtained with gi eat difficulty from Tenuessee—sullicient for manufacturing 1300 boxes chewing tobacco. The magnitude of the business enables Messrs. Fendrich to turn out a first-rate article at very moderate rates. The Baltimore house has long been well known. The firm there is about fitting up an establishment in South Street between Pratt and Lunbard, Baltimore, bleb will be exclusively devoted, to the wholesale brunch of the business. This will be opened the first week in February. Messrs. Jtio. Fcrairich & Bros. have submitted to our inspection (we cannot claim judgment in the ease) specimens of their various chewing tobacco's. Their brands of "Sweet" Tobacco are "Navy." or "Black Fat," "10s" and "Congress." The "Natu ral" brands are "El Dorado" and "Frank's Orange"—the former of a golden yellow, being made of picked light leaves, the latter of a darker hue, or orange, ns the several names indicate. We would scarcely elect between the brands fur our own eating: but we can strongly recommed our chewing readers to try the weed so well gotten up by Messrs. P. & Bros. and give us the benefit of their experience. DEAD. —The man Maier, who was shot last week by Mr. J. C. Bucher as ho was about entering his store, died a short time after his arrival at the county prison. On his way to prison he represented himself to ben married man with a family residing at No. 1132 Calowhil I street, Philadelphia, and a rag merchant. Ile s..kid that he had boon led into the crime by others, amid that it was the first that ho had ever been engaged in. What credit shall be attached to this state ment may be inferred from the fact that in reply to nn advertisement in the Philadel phia Ledger, requesting the family to claim the body, the person residing at 1132 Cal. lowhill St.,states that Ile has occupied the pre raises fur several ye.tr., and that no man of the name or description of deceased ever lived there, or, as far as he knows, in' the neighborl ood. It is thought Ly many that M.tier's life might have been saved had the arm been amputated in time. We were mistaken in our statement last week that he aaas not in a fit condition to remove on the morning af ter he was shot. The physicians advised his removal in the eight o'clock train to the prison or hospital, where the proper atten tion could be given him, and amputation performed if deemed necessary. Why this was not promptly done we do not know.— Some one is to blame for the delay which may have cost the wretched man his life. No information has been gained as to the accomplices of the deceased bar g lar, if any such exist. We believe that I‘l.tier himself was the main operator, however, and with his d. nth imagine that our town will be freed fur some time to comae from nocturnal depredators. Correspondence li. S. STEAMER. NEW IRONSIDES, AT SEA. LAT. 33°, 10', Jan. ith, '6l. DEAR Spr:—Thinking that a few lines from the "New Ironsides" would be of in terest to the readers of the Spy, I take this chance of writing. We loft Hampton Roads at 11 o'clock, A. M. on Sunday; we hod fine weather until Thursday afternoon, when it began to blow, and continued to do so up to last night when the wind fell; we had a very heavy sea and wind both against us, so that the fronsides made very little headway, eight knots in 24 hours. Our average time in a smooth sea is 53 knots (miles) per hour; but this morning we are making about six knots. In regard to the seagoing qualities of the Ironside., she has proved Lerself good so far, as we have had a pretty heavy blow. She rolls very easy, considering her weight and size. We had the hatches battened down part of the time to keep the sea out. We had some tears of Hatteras, but our Captain put her to sea about one hundred miles, so that we were in the Gulf Stream most of the time, and having head winds the last few days we were kept there longer than some of us (young' sailors) liked; for, bear in mind, that the majority of our crew are landsmen, and it is to be supposed there were not a few of them sea-sick, not except ing your bumble correspondent. Going to sea may have charms fur some persons, but there are some again that don't see it. It is supposed we are going to Port Royal; but as soon as we get into port, wherever it may be, I will finish this letter; so, fur the present, adieu: Poor Rorm., Jan. 13, ISO. We made this harbor yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. and had orders to get ready to leave on Tuesday, but the order was coun termanded. It was reported that we were to go to Warsaw Sound. but the Montauk Monitor is going in oar stead. The weather is rather cold here: if this is called the "sun ny" south, we can't see- it. As we bare very little time to write, I will close by re lating anScident thin took on our passage down: it is a rule on board of a man-of-war that no officer shall bapermitted to .go into the main-top except, the •gunner, sailing master and dpatswain; but otke' of our doctors took his glass pod went up into the main-top to take a look at the shore, when the Captain of the top threw a ,Tipo over him gad iashe.l him fast to the ring un til he would proaiise to treat, that - Beingthe penalty when an officer is congbt 04.4:5 but our worth§ 111. D. could not se - cr the pcdnt; so after dropping his glass to - the 'deal: be cut himself loose and came down in not a very pleasant mood. If this scrawl will interest the patrons of the Spy, you are welcome . to it. In my next I will give you a description of life on man-of-war. Yours Fraternaly, PoTiT "vrAruu. rat" At a meeting of Jlope Lodge, I. 0. of G. T., held Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, 1863, the following resolutions were unani mously adopted: WnEttgas, It has pleased an Almighty and overruling Providence to remove from his path of duty upon earth our worthy Brother Edward AL Shreiner, Resolved, Thnt we have heard with min gled feelings of pride and sorrow, of the death of our beloved brother on the field of battle in defence of the laws and liberties of his native land. Resolved, That with the same mingled emotions of joy and grief we recall to our remembrance that our brother was faithful unto death, to the came of total abstinence from intoxicating liquors, amid all the temp tations and sufferings of an arduous and protracted service. Rowlced. That we feel by his death, not only this L lg,e and his own fatally, but so ciety at large has lost a true and useful member, whose blameless lifo was to them at once nn ornament and an example. Rev)lced, That we hope and trust his memory will be to all of us a bond of union and strength and an encouragement to persevere in the support of that righteous cause to which we have dedicated our lives. Resolved, That the family of our deceased brother have our warmest sympathies in their uad bereavement. L'ev , ilvefl, That the lodge tonal and furni ture be draped in mourning fur thirty days, in tnerrwry of the deceased. Ilemdee.;l, That a copy of these resolutions bo transmitted to the family of the deceased brother. Resolved, That these resolutiona be pub lished in the Good Templar. the Lancaster Express and the Columbia Spy. S. W. Mirri.lN, T. R. INlcause, Committee GEO. H. RICHARDS, LADIEs' SuLDIERS' AID SuClF.Tr.—The Society held n large and interestiog*meeting at Mrs. Lowry's, on Tuesday evening last. During the previous week a box of hospital stores was packed and sent to the McKim hospital. Baltimore. The next meeting will be held ou .TuesdaY evening next at Mrs. Boice's. ll.vcsniE W. ,litrrmx, Sec'y WAR NEWS! Later From New Orleans. A Federal Fleet (di Ga?region— The U. AS'. Transpor Hatteras Sank in th: Gulf by the Alabama. NEW YORK, January 2G.—The steamer Mary A Boardman hag arrived from New Orleans on the 13th, via Key %Yost on the 20th. She brin,gq Galveston advises to the 17th, brought to Key %Vest by the steamer Northern Light from New Orleans. On the 17th the United States sloop-of war Brooklyn, in company with six other Federal steamers, were off G,tivoston. They saw a steamer in the offing when the steamer Uatteras immediately got under way to speak her, and when within hailing di,itance asked who she wag, receiving an swer: "11cr Majesty's sloop-of-war Spitfire." The commander of the Hatteras told them to wait and he would send a boat to her, and had just lowered a boat with an officer and crew in her when the steamer opened her broadside and fired into the Hatteras. The Brooklyn immediately got under way, and started in pursuit of the stranger but night coming on ho lost sight of her, and was catapulted to give up the chase. Oa returning the Brooklyn found the Hatteras had sunk in nine fathoms water. The officers of the Mary Boardman are unable to give further particulars. The steamer was no doubt the pirate Alabama. The Hatteras was merely a transport, but carried four guns of light calibre, similar to the transport McClellan. - - - ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. RESIGNATION OF BURNSIDE. HIS ADDRESS TO THE ARM' General Hooker Assumes Command HEADQVARTERS ARMY OF TUE POTOMAC, January, 20.—This forenoon General Burn side turned over the command of the Army of the Potomac to Gen. I looker, who cam e to the headquarters of the camp fur that purpose. As soon as the change became known n considerable number of superior officers called on General Burnside and took their parting leave of him with many re- grets. The following is General Burnside's ad dress to the army: LIEADQUARTERS ARMY Or THE POTOMAC, } CAW' NEAR FALMOUTH, Jan. 26. General Orders _NO, 9.—By direction of the President of the United States the Com manding General this day transfers the command of this army to Major General Joseph Hooker. The short time that lie has directed your movements has not been fruitful of victory or any considerable advancement, of our lines, but it ban again demonstrated an amount of courage, patience and endurance that, under more favorable circumstances, would have accomplished great results.— Continue to exercise.these virtues. Be true in your devotion to your country and the principles you have sworn to maintain.— Give to the brave and skillful General who has long been identified with your organiza tion a cordial support and co-operation, and you will deserve success. In taking an affectionate leave of the en tire army, from which he *operates with so witch regret, he toil be pardoned if he bid* an especial farewell to his long tried associ ates of the 9th Corps. His prayer is that God may be with you and grant you con, tinued success until the rebellion is crushed. By command of MA:OR GENERAL BURNSIDE. Lewis Richmond, A. A.G. It is understood that Generals Sumner and Franklin have also been relieved from their commands of the Right and Left Grand Divisions, but the names of their suc cessors have not yet been divulged, if ' ap pointed. General Burnside, with most of his late Staff, have been allowed thirty days' leave of absence. They go to New York, The weather is warm and pleasant and the mud is fast drying up. The National Intelligencer of yesterday made the following announcement: General Burnside arrived in Washington on Saturday morning and was in conference all the forenoon with the President, the Secretary of War and the General-in-Chief. We understand that, at his own request, be was relieved front the command of the Army of the Potomac, and that the President immediately conferred tho chief command on Major General Hooker. The Army of the Potomac. Address of General hooker to the Troops. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TOE POTOMAC, Jan. 27.—The following order has just been published to the army: lIEADVARTERS, CAMP NEAR. FAI.IIOI.7TIC, 1 January 2.5. General Orders No. I.—By direction of the President of the United States, the un dersigned assumes command of the Army of the Potomac. He enters open the dis charge of the duties imposed by this trust with a just appreciation of their responsi bility. Since the formation of this army he has been identified with its history- lie has shared with you its glories end reverses with no other desire than that these rela tions might remain unchanged until its destiny should be accomplished. Hilo record of your achievements there is much to be proud of, and with the bless ing of God we will contribute something to the renown of our arms and the success of our cause. To secure these ends your com mander will require the cheerful and zealous 00-operation of every officer and soldier in this army. In qeuipment, intelligence and valJr the enemy is our inferior. Let us never hesitate to give him battle whenever we can find him. The undersigned only gives expression to the feelings of this army when ho conveys to our lute commander, Major General Burnside, the most cordial good wishes for his future. My Staff will be announced as soon as organized. (Signed) JOSE 111 1 ruOICER, Major General Commanding the Army of tho Potomac. The only movements to-day is a change of headquarters. Rain is again falling with a southwest wind. Temperature mild. THE WAR IN THE SOUTH WEST. Another Union Victory—lmportant from Arkansas—Another Union Victory—Cap ture of St. Charles and Des Arc with Pris oners and Ammunitton. CAIRO, Jan, 23, 6.55 P. M. Hon. Gideon Welles: Have just-5.30 P. M.—received a des patch from Memphis, Tenn., from Acting Rear Admiral D. D. Porter, on board United States steamer Black Hawk, mouth of White river, January 20, as follows: "We have taken St. Charles, Duvall's Bluff, and Des Arc, and the light draft. are over three hundred miles above the mouth of White river. The De Kalb, Lieut. Commanding Walker, captured at Duvall's Bluff two eight-inch guns with carriages, ammunition, etc., two htindred'Enfield rifles and three platform cars; and at Des Arc we captured thirty-nine prisoners and a quan city of arma and ammunition." FEDERAL NOVEMENTS AGAINST VICKSBURG. The Rebels Concentrating for Its Defence. CAIRO, January `2B.—The steamer Ruth has arrived from Memphis. (ler troops were being transferred to transports and sent to Millikea's Bend, Louisiana, on the west side of the Mississippi river. General Grant is expected to move on the '27th. The Memphis Bulletin of Monday has Southern news of the 19th inst. General Joe Johnston commands the whole Western Department, and is march;ng with an im mense force t 3 Vicksburg. It is believed that Johnston can concentrate one hundred and fifty thousand men for the defence of that point. The Rebels have determined to stake everything to hold Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and keep open their communi cation between Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. The Rebel fortifications at Port Hudson are complete, and they feel very confident they can bold that place and Vicksburg. The latest advices say that General Mc- Clernand's _forces and Commodore Porter's squadron have reached Young's Point, only twenty miles above Vicksburg. Important from the Gulf 7he Escape of the Pirate "Oreto" from _Mo bile— .4 Battle on the Mississippi Ricer. We have obtained particulars of the escape of the Rebel privateer Oreto from Mobile harbor. The Oreto escaped on the morning of the 13th inst. She bad been in the harbor four months, and was at the time carefully watched by our cruisers, nine in number. The blockading vessels consisted of the Susquehanna, Cumodore llitchcock's flag ship; the Kanawha, Oneida, Cnyler, Pem bina, Keoebec and three others. It had been arranged that OTIO vessel, the 'Pembina, which was of light draft, should lie over or beyond the bar, and in case of a movement of the Oreto should Sre a gun, and that the Coyle? and Oneida, the swift est of the gunboats, should give chase., The Captain of the I'embiva discovered the pirate passing opt at two o'clock on the morning of the 13th, but instead of firing, ran down to the fleet and signalled the two vessel , appointed for the phase. The Oneida misunderstood the signal and went in the wrong direction; the Cuyler put off after the Oreto, followed by the Vernbioa. The chase continued for several hours. At one time the Cuyfer was within - four miles of the °rote; but it is represented that the other vessels were not in sight during a part of the chase. The Oreto went in the direction of Havana, and by the arrival of a tug boat at New Or leans it was ascertained that the pirate had reached Havana, and that she had on board one thousand seven hundred bales of cotton. On her pasage she sunk a brig, of which the name is not ascertained. The vessel was, however, loaded with sugar. It should be explained that a rebel boat loaded with cotton was expected to pass out of Mobile harbor and get uur vessels in chase when the Oreto would escape. The Pembina mistook the Oreto for that boat. Eight of tho blockaders were at Mobile harbor at last advices; the Cuyler, which carried an armament much inferior to that of the Oreto, has not been heard from. CASE OF GEN. FITZ JOHN PORTER = TILE FINDINGS APPROVED DT VIE PRESIDENT Last week Judge Advocate General Holt laid the record in the case of General Fitz John Porter, which ho had spent three days in making up, before the President, who signified his approval of the findings of the court-martial, and ordered the sentence to ho carried into execution. The findings are that he is guilty on ercru one elite charges preferred, and the sentence is that he be dismissed from the service. The review of te , 3tiznony by Judge Holt, which forms a part of the record, is consid ered extremely able. The Court which thus disposed of the case was composed as fol low's: Major General Hunter, presiding; Maj or General Hitchcock, Brigadier Generals Rufus King, Prentiss, Ricketts, Casey, Gar field, Buford and Morris, with Colonel Holt, the Judge Advocate General, as Judge Ad vocaLs. "Washington Pennsylvani2 Soldiers' Relief ssociatiGn." This Association. having opened n t office nt No. Wiisningion Buildings, earlier of iii sweet and reitirtyvaina avenue, where will he Liund a register if all Pennsyt-anot soldiers in or around thin city in iospitak, invite the friends of the sante in cull, it,sur ing them that all pos.,ible aid will lie extended in find ing their sans. 11Ir Cons. L. WIZT.9, the Regkler, will be found in the office. The Correspondlug Secretary. pl r. S. Tone Penr.usr will answer all letter, m regard to tick and wounded Pennsylvania 'oldieru. sel.elber in or around this enV, llullincore.Philntlelplon. New York, or New Haven. Addres.r, care Box el}, Wushitosion. 1) C. J. K. MOREHEAD, Pres'l. .1. M. SULLIVAN, See's'. TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES. A Reverend Gentlemen hoeing been reelorcd to health m 31 few days, tiler undergoing all the u•unl routine neat irregular expen•ien mode, of treatment, without .ueee+•, cCOHIOIII'S it his rutted duty to ennl• 11111111c3Ite afilleted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence. on the receipt of an atlrea.ed envel ope, he wit! ...end (tree) a copy of the preserryniou awed Direct In Dr. 101111 M. Dagnall, t6li rulton etreet Brooklyn. N. Y. Jan. 17. 15.63. TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertmer baying been reelored lo health in a few wt.e kg, by n vers. .itnide remedy, niter hti V i t 7 nulra•ned .•vrrnl en r. , wtth it 'Cycle n(f•etinu. Mill 111111 dread di-a•u+e cop-um:mon—ln 1111Xt0t1.111 unake know•,, m hi , fellow .tdierera Mettle:lll4 of cure. To tell who ele=tre it. hi will genii a copy of the p re- Perspiarete n=cil (free orchari:e.) with the direetton. for preparing and tr-my the -ante. which they will find a .ire Lore for con=urnption. broneluti=, Ace.— The only ohject of the adverit=er m ..corlidg the pre •eriptioa i. to ienrfa the afflicted, nerd ..pread Jamie= lie conceive= to lee invaluable; and he hope= every =offerer wall try 1114 remedy. as 1 Wlll co=t Peon twilling. and may prove a ble-sing. Wlainlllg the pre-eription will plea=e Rev EDWARD A. W 11.440 V, Wit ham-burgh,, King.. county ; New Yoe k. ne.e. PC, '6l.:hit To the Suffering. Tile Rev. Co.grove, while laboring n. a Ml.Alolllllry in Jana cured of eon-minion. when all other mean: had tailed, by n recipe obtained (nom 11 learned phy , icitin residua:; in the great City of Jeildo. 't in recipe hag cured great nonnbers who are eufter ing from con-ninutionebroncliii n., sore throat. couglio and eolds. and debility and nervou, depression crut•ed by disorders. Uc•iroua of belief gothen,„l will ',cud Ilia recipe, which 1 have brought home will, me, to all who need it, t:ee of churAe Addre-a • Rev. WNT . COSGROVE. Dec 41n Fu lton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Ai•For upwoirds of twenty-five yesrs, valuable inedienic- 11:1 , been gradually growing into piddle favor. Their cot:m.l.4lmi i+ the result of <luny, eXperleace. and siiii-hiciory proofs is the Ilan is of it skillful and con.eienuous phy.deran. osvvnyne s Compound Sy rap of Wild Cherry " "Sway lie's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," l•Swa3 lie's Compound S 3 rap of }Wild Cherry." "Aly wit+ killing me by inches." hundreds say. ' until 1 used Dr. Swnyele's Compound Syrup of ild Cherry." No remedy, boa-red as it may he, Can pretend to approach iii its wondrous ability to Ca., a cough. cure a cold Had effeelautly expel all compluinis of the throat, breast and lung.. ”ris no invitlunble treasure to every invulid. REsvelnikal if the bowels tare crnive, or not =nal ciently free, voie in connexion with the wild cherry, Swayne*. Sur-si and Tar Pills is.. a Family Phy-ie. 'i linuomml. of per.on. and Ekinilie, have thoroughly tested and tried them. for every d unit have given their te.titnony that they are, beyond all doubt, she very best medicine its a family physih. I leadnebe, Sick Ile...helm, Foul Sloultiell, Di-order-, Liver Compl.rints. Sway nets Sarsu and Tar Prepared only by Dr. SWASNR & Bov, Philndst. Sold by MALrav & CA. IC, and A. “RAT & CO, CO and all good etolekeeperi (See Adv.) Sepi. 20, 1D.3...)- rEM3. Al the re.denee of his father. in Penile:, Town-hip T.ntten.ter on monthly, Will SAMLEL G. as Daniel B. and Alllll4 Bowman, aged 22 year.. FOR RENT. Ti. II tle-irahla store. room Intrly occupied by Saylor At. :McDonald, Front street. second door trout Lo cust sl. The room has omen completely refitted. and the location Mr ttu•luurc cannot be surpu•nrd in the hornitcla. Also the •ccontl story roots .1, now occupied by J. 7. Ilnlter. Apply to Jun 17, '1,3 If M. D. WILSON. FOR RENT. THE Brick Dwelling House, two stories.sk nod nine, monied iu Union =l reel above Ancona. oppoaite the C idiotic Church. The building n bark yard with water introduced. For term., apply to 11. D F.SSICK. J an ua ry 31. 1,63 If TOR RENT. Illif Fa . SIOTe Room in the Odd Fellows' Roll. on Lo cu•t 'item, formerly occupied by A. M Appl J to 1 I I RAM WILSON', Columbia, un. 24, 1863-if DELAINES, DELAINES.—Wc are receiving this week a very desirable lose of Spring Style De!nines: sit catty examicatinn is respectrui:y soli cited STEACYh BOWERS, Jan. '41563. Opposite Odd l'ellows• 11.11. TlilMESTlCS.—Notwithstaading the advaute •I_,F in die price of Good, per-ous will find ti to their advantage to enll and examine our stock of new Prints, Ningbo.. Goitgltams, Cheeks, Cra.h. &e...l es, in fact every class of erode suitable for new bevioners at housekeeping. and old one. ton. STIKACY & nowt:us, Opposite Odd fellows` ÜBENSIVARE.--A very beautiful line of R Dinner 11.,a Toilet Sete. Covered Di-lies. Plate+, &e.. d c..ju•tt received, and will be cold Di 11,0 ',NYCO epah p rices . STEACE dc ROWERS, Oppo-ite Odd Ed lows Ilan, TO LEM .• 1 IDWOATOTIV Dwelling Donee and Lot, in rL Wi. foot street, in good order. Apply to an 17,'O:FU L.F. A rI'OLD. LIST OF LETTERS p EMINING IN TIIE COLOMBIA POST OFFICE; XV Jam:31,1803. A Adams Jno fl, Alexander J W, Axe Helve IVianof 's. H Boylan Peter,Bremer Elizabeth, Baney Annie, Breehtbell arriet 2, Brown Wm, Bin ger Geo H, Buttner Jne, Burger Ellen, Brock Geo H, Buchhels Wm. C Collins Wm, Connor James, COW) John, Clonel J, Conley Jessie, Conklin Annie, Conk , lin Barbra, D Douglass A, Detwiler Elizabeth, Del linger Barbra A, Duffy Sallie. E Englebreth Lizzie, Dine Elizabeth, Eichinger John. F Flutchby Peter, Ferree Charlott, Fred. crick Lewis, Fulmer Wm A. G Gancher Gerry, Guthridge Annie, Gab erich Jno A, Green Elizabeth B. H Hoffman Dan'l, Hinkle F Dr, Hinkle Elizabeth, Hunter George, Hillbold Jackson, flatten M C, Hogentogler Zac, Hart Mary Ann, Hinkle Elizabeth J, Hart Noah L, Herr Mary, Hoffman Sam'l 2, Hamilton John, Hid dleston Mary, Hinkle David. • Irwin Jackman & Co. jr John Lollie E. Kerrs Jane, Krodle J J, Kline Mrs Fred Kinsy .1 V. L List inn, Lcep Jacob, Leivenight An nie 2, Le, WI, D, Lloyd Margaret. 1111 Moriarty Cornelius. McLaughlin John, Mulfry Airs, Marshall Matilda, Moore Thos L, Martin Rachel B, Mann E C, Morgan Chris tian, Mellinger Martin K, Mafitt Overholzer Susan. P Plumb Jos, Peters Mr. - j,„ Robertson Jno, Riggel Christianna. S Strickler Jno F, Saylor D R. Salyards Shannon, Smith Nathan, Small John, Sutton Kate, Stoner Jno C, Spyker Jno, Smith Henry J. T Thomas Michael. V Vogle CL, Vincent Susan. iv Weller 111. r, Winkleman Chas, Weidc man Elizabeth. y Yudith Anna, Yancey Morton. Persons inquiring for letters will please mention if they are advertised. Jan. 31, 'G3. M. J. FRY, P. M. Days of Appeal for 1563: To TOE TAXABLE iNSIABITANTS OF LANG. CO. TreRSITANT to the provisions of the Inns of this Commonwcaltli.the undersigned Commissioners of Lunen-ter county. hereby give notice to the Taxa ble Inhabitants. as li iu the re•pretive City, Boroughs and TOWlll.llipi of the said county. that the Dugs or Appeal from the Aasr•srnentn of !so, will be tit the Cotnmi•aiouers' Office in tl.e City of Lancaster, on the days following, to wiv Adam:town Borough Bart Towipiliip, Breeknock, Carunrvon, Coculieo East, Corulleo West, Ccgernot, Columliia Borough, Conestoga, Conoy. Clay, Daneg•tl East, Donegal West, Drumore, Ephrata, Ear', Earl East, Earl NVe,t, Elizabeth, Elmabetlitown Bor, Edea, Fulton, Ilempfield Fast, Ileinpfield West, Lump-ter East, Lairpmer West, Lancaster, I.encoek. tipper, Little Britutn, M turtle.; Manor. Mount Joy. Mount Joy Borough, ariettn Borough. Alanheim Borough, Pnradis:, Penn, Emmen. Providence, Ranh°, Salisbury, Sadsbury, Otra•hutg, rmiliurg Borough, a Friday, February 27, ISG3, Warwick. Washington Dor, North West and South West Wards, (City) Monday, Alt.rch Nlo»day, February 23, 1223 Tuesday, February 2?, IEO3 tWanes day, February :23, 'O. Thursday, February '26,1963 North Enott and South En.t Wards, (City) Tuesday, March 3d, JOHN HONER, WNI SPENCER, ;.-Contm'rs. Jan.? 4, '63 DAVID KENIVEI4, NOTICII T7T YY 11 .1n 1 0T i n : l A R . t Colt lier r 4 e ',allay. deceased, have been granted to the sot,v rl brl+; all per , nt• hut, lard in said estate are r4gue-u.! make rintnedutte pnyment. and din, having elnans rig: mist the smite tettl present them duly au:lterate:Ned for t.ettlentent in ESTIIER corn - a:LT.. Executrix JOSEPH I'. CO rrit ELL, J. DUNGAN Jan 17.'63•13t Executors. NTEW Sugar Cured llama are now• offered for gale; i Bice are I) ow J. H. 111whaerer 0., I.lohola Jan 17, VI 11 . P. BItUNEIt. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO., $6 WALL AND GI PINE STREETS, NEW YORK. =I CAsii Capitol and Regerv'd Fund's. $6204,125 Inwood ha the Rutted Shoes, over 1,000.000 Dully Revenue, 7.500 Stockholder. permnully responsible for all engage• manta of the company. DIHECTOR. IN NEW YORK. Francis Cottenct.Em—Chnirmnn, Henry Grinnell, lol.a , Deputy Chairman, E. M. Arch:l'l.lld. H. B. M. C4)114141. • Jog. jr., IS-q, A. Hamilton. jr.. Georg, G. iloMon, Dim.. E F.Santleselatt, Remlmit r..iseerelary, Allred Pell. EN., Con Alex Hamilton. jr., Esq., Bankers, Phenix Hank. Camtitatin & Co. LOCAL 'BOARD IN rmLAnu.ritril. C. 1.. Rorie. C q . C. S. Smith. Exq, R. einethurst, Eq. L. Coffin, E.g., Jos, ph Lewis, Esq. RICHARDS. SMITH. Agetil, N. E ro , ll, Third and Mont streeta. F. X. ZIe:GLLIII. Agent, Columbia, P.t. inn y Ha .Vlll,ll lintel. Insurance Co. of North America, _ _ OF PHILADELPHIA. TIIIS Comp - ny was organized in 179 i; its Capital Sock is 5500,0h0. and its assets Its per statement of January, ISal, were 111 MOrlg:lgeN Loss Bonds, Stocks and Ca-h, E 11,254,719 DIR ECTORS Anhur C. Coffin, Chant,. Taylor, Jam Ti. Dick=on, Snm`l W. Jour.. A Inbro.e R hnc, S. Atom., Wain, John A Brown, Join. It. Nett John A1a,,,, Sinn h, D. Wood, William Wan. E. Howell, 0.1, Ilarrroui, Francis R.Cope, Erlumul 11. Traitor. A Rill UR G. COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATE, Secretary. Toe.. resources aid the bigla character and clnud it.g of the Company ? , pivs the it••uranceof full protee. ..... to owner's of proper:v ogninst the hazards of fire, and enable me to •oticit with confidence any ba ilie ss ou may have it on your power to bestow. P. X. ZIEGLER. Agent, Colunalna. Pa. Jan.E*.T4-1y otticc. hawanent Black's Hotel. Columbia Insurance Com'y. CITATRMENT of the financial condition of the Co. lumina Insumnee Comottite. Salutary Ist, Amount Insured. 51,303,793 31 Premium Note•, 145,020 09 R:,lan••e Cult l'remium Jan 1, 1a34, 1.669 37 Receipts divot; the year, •• 3.7.1 47 Lossca and etro , n.tes plaid during the rear. leo.l, GM Cal. of Premium Accounl, January Ist, 1,63, 2,120.31 -----9,450 01 - - - - PREMIUM ACCOUNT. ASSETS. Dille reeetmette.(ilo, item ie for .an dry 1101 C. mire', by the insured for ra-h premium ) 1,775 :I Ualwice sue troinAgent4, 403 W LLAIIILILITIES. Dne to Directors and Agent.•, GO 49 11,11. thee of preminms unexpended. 2,120 31 2,1 SO PO Jan.l7,V3, CEO. YOUNG,3r., Scey. DISSOLUTION. 11111 E Ginn of A Wert Gray A. Co. having been diewolved, the bu•inesa will hereafter be conducted by Ott onder.igred, at the old mold. The accounts of the old lion will he rattled by AL BERT GRAS. Columbia, January 10, 1F63. Estate of Augustus Wagner. TITTER S of Admlnintraqo n on the Einem of Au illitgelOS Wagner, late of the Borough of Colombia, dee'd, having been granted to the subscriber. rending in gold borough; all persons indebted to said &Lune are requested to maim immediate payment, and chose basing claims will present Them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. Jun. 1046 A. Al. BAillElo. THE FENDRICH BROS. JOHN P.ENDRICH'& BROS., Columbia, Pa. F. FENDRICH & BROS., Eva.nsville,lnd., BRANCHES OP THE BALTIMORE HOUSE, Established in 1848, JOS• FENDRICII & EROS. JOHN FENDRICH & BROS. WE would respectfully inform the citizens of Columbia and vicinity that we are manufacturing all kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO, At our Tobacco Factory, EVANSVILLE, INA. This Tobacco Factory is the Largest in the State, and we will pledge ourselves to sell at COLUMBIA, PA., LOWEST MANUFACTURING PRICES. One thing we wish to state: all Chewing Tobacco manufactured by us will be made EXCLUSIVELY OF OLD LEAF We have now now on hands 353 BOXES OF TOBACCO which cannot be surpassed in quality in any of the cities We also beg leave to say that we are marl- ufacturing SEGARS AND SNUFFS OF ALL KINDS We have on hands the following brands of SWEET TOBACCOS ZO Boxes “Ben Franklin," ( lbs.) 40 cc “Navy." 17 c( oCongress," (runs 10 plugs to lb.) 20 t , “103." 55 Caddy Boxes, a lbs.) NATURAL TOBACCOS: 8.5 Boxes "Nelson's," (I lbs.) 51 " F. F. & Bros.' "El Dorado,"(l lbs.) 23 , c “Frank's Orange" a. ]be.) PIPES German Smoking Tobaccos OF ALL KINDS. STOREKEEPERS AND SUTLERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! Before purchasing elsewhere please examine our large assortment, which we pledge our- selves to sell at the LOWEST MANUFACTURING PRICES, 2,190 SO MECEMEI MI we ask is that you shall call and judge for yourselves. We offer any of the above goods at wholesale or retail JOHN FENDRICH & BROS., Wholesale and Retail Tobaccos Snuff and Segir Manufactures. Front 'street, Fire Doors 'atm Leeust, Jam 24, 1563 Established, 1850. Established, 1850. I= Colombia, Pa.
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