t. .....;-.1-1 "i 1:i :..:-...-: 1 i..,.:, - ; - 7 _ 71% • - - " . " . it :1 32 • . • 4. , • n " ut .1, I , ' "..... , . . . . I .... - , . 1 . 't ::.... : . i . ..• ' • r ..- ... , ~- . - - ,' ,- . .. ' . -. :••• ..-... . . _ „• . 1. • .4 '-‘;' ; '.* .. . „ , . - , • ;.0 • -. • . ..., . . . . . : • . i.., . , - ~. . , ... ' . . i" - . ~. t. , ..,, r • r. 1,, , - . ''• - 4-.. •,,"... -'. . . _ "If. , 111 . . . , . . ... ! ~.. .. ... . . _ . . . . SAMUEL WRIGHT,- Editor and Proprietor. VOLUME 'XXXIV, 'NUMBER 30.1 PUBLIS4ED FIRRY'SATURDAY:IIIO"RIIING. Office in Carpet Hal, North-teest corner of Frenecizikt Locust streets. • • Te ms of SubSciption. Oite Cop.TA.erafarturnj rpcirdi n ad - valite, • SI 50 r net Raid within three month ..fronVcgmmengentenlo lthe yen/. ?. ;4. Clemiotas L Copy. tiol iktikeription teceived rsi lese lime thin -ix meinksi.retd no p.tperwtN 4 c di:remitlitued Anti: all rrre.atagaLrepela.kk.eet.xt • the. optioko he pub it ker. - tat . .4ofiey aa yu venittietftil in - nil nil Is ep obliali tr utak: - , ~. . „„ , -- - Bates otillivetising. , csiract[o ines]one week, - *O3B ..., ,tlorre - wociii, .7, ' • ' 75 ea , .....l.. , aasequeniineerthan, 10 - - , [ IS inc. _lotto week ' .1.3 _ c. t. litre week.. • t On ^ - eitolii u b aecinen tin se rtio n - 25 p,Arr,extaivertiiementi•tn proportion Kl,itittritl I kept's' twilit) e mule to quarterly, half ell I , so i r eirt yi.ilire r lige re,woo a re strietlyeonfined 6 ow eitaiti ne fn. • n: A-TTORiIgrANII2,COUNSELLOR .AT LAW. Colambia,Pa Coneetions.promptlymade RLancasterand York 3nunteee. . ,Volumbta,May 44850. _ DIEC . TIOFFE'R • 1 ) lu ENTIST.--OFFICE, Front' Street 4th doer Locust. over & Melloonald'k. Bonlesto e ntl a, Pa : 117"Sliteanie, salt& ai. Jolley , ,, Ph elftipli , Gallery. [Aagllot 211 ,9:4 SPILDING'S PREPARED-MR.—The want of such an article is felt su rvery family, and now it earl be supplied; for mending furniture, china. ware t iornumental work, toys. ac., there is nothing superior. ‘Ve have found it useful in repairing many articles which have. beenmseless for months. Yo lath 2Siit it , at the 12.1Dalla FAIILY MEDICINE STORE - - POCKET BOOKS AND PURSES. ALA Rut.: lot of Fine and Common Pocket Books and Purses, at from 15 cents to two dollars each • Hi odquaners and News Debot . Celatnbta, Aprill4. I alki. 3XciuseikVelier's, ait/flordt JUST Received. 2 full stock of blenched nod un -bleselicd hlu.lms. TicUinge, Cheeks. Gingham. and Priam, in a'word, everything', pertaining to do. enewte. aso. Cull and exanune for ynurselve.. at STEACY'fc BOWERS. cur. 2d and Locust Ste. Jens 7, ISG2. Isawns;:ilawns, Lawns: LA DIES c all and ace our beautiful It* cent T.nvrits, fast radon., at STFAC)r" A. BOW June 28. ite odd Pe flaw.' tall. HOOPED :SHIRTS. , ANEW and splendid style of Hooped Still., .11141 received; Aldo, a-full isv:it talent of other viyles, very cheap. P.IALTBI* & CAW, Columbia, Apra 26.1E62, Loeut 'tree:. FOR. SAL; 15"1Onek.C. A. Sall, 100 Sucks Ashton . Salt Ap -111.1 'ply at A P1•01.1YE • Warehouse, Canal Haan. Columbia. Dec. 29, IE6I. NOW FOR BARGAINS. inn hove •ju-t rcreived another lot of till•wool De- V wine+ rnrt plaid Al osurchiques. which we after lit redcerd _ STKACV /41.10WERd, Cola.,Julic 29, 1.522 Cot 2d and Locust Ste. onD CREAM OF GLYCERINE'.--Far the CIIII and preve•moo in cloopprd hand.. he. Pot a t ct the /LIJIMIN AIORTAII , DRUG ST( ME. Front street. Cn itoni.v, SALT! SALT! jUST received "113 the Nuliscrober, at their 'lino • I.oeu.it Mice' below Second. 100 Bags Cilrotne Alvin Salt, ' 4.0 .v*.: l• •• • • 1 •1 inutl:ei prices, - ti. J RU311.1,1i t SON or, Bond's Botta Crackers, for Ilyspepii,, and Arrow Hoot Crlielter, for is, valid, ;Ind 1 . 1111,11 u, I—new articles in Gottiribt..i, al the. l'atnily Slediellic 'Store, April 10. 1`1.59. •-- Hrrison's Coin:Nan n.k. WN upe nor art:cit., perm:ou Tmek . . TY mid not corny:11:1g the p.n. roll he had in ity. :11 the ttore, and blacker Vet it that En:Th.ll linos ColLitnhia. J,tur 9. 11159 FISH! FISH! 11{ACKEREI; I,p the barrrl. buff barrel and quarter WI burial, of the lan.tquAltitee.. Apply Columbia, JulytioeGd CORN VUNEGARI Tllfi; Very brat erilele ni Vinegar nt thsitssrksi is -HIMES d . CO'S "'PURE CORN VINEGAR," whieb Indy be hud at he hi itsulactory, si., ;adjoin's. , Odd Fellows' IIuII 1112, C. C. III:11E4C CO.. IRALORMANIS STORE A rnlyll3ls4.lrin. .3. (sum IPunknia Cirty. ElrSnild Mud n.miela. *wiped and Plnid Ilanneon . Soldorrn , tl'onlen M Ci toy LI tOrr.lorle et low prwe. at I lALDEMAN :•• Colutnifia, October Tom Thumb' About Agoiu! T Yfmh4 ea Thi 'mud ibcuar-farntellitti Fame, Le /1.-ca.t .treet.oppo-ite the Hank. 1 he. 4 ain.Ta.anim lamp+ are the Frey best Coal 041 ialat‘D , e.t 'C 'and extrinme thcm. 1 7 3.14t'at Caul Oilet 25 cis., per_gallert. at t 3 aurnt.ia.lll . ay 17, libel. Yt A II LP.R'3 mar= TOV : 21:14 maxis your% The last chance, for bargains., 2500 Pieces Wall, rarer,: ell? our be-t attlea and quality.. yet 00 hand, whieh 'V w.e arrelosiilt dut nt 50 per eeut. lower than Philo ehriphia Wholesale Marcel. Cull cowl as We aw oig of!' rapidly,- - • U. C. FONDER:4II74I, .010:foiwprttle Columbia. Muth eti,lBo2. - • ' We'Havie Just Receifed 71)R. CUTTER'S, Improved Chest Expanding. ..2-0 Suspender and Shoulder Braces for Gentlemen, and Patent elkirt `2accorter and Brace for Lsititis,' Joel the article Mar is wanted at this title. Come and see tbeni nt ram' y Illedwine Store. Odd reilowse, flail. (Aprti9,lBB9. rust leeetweil A ND for oule. in 13rgo or snral4wantitieo,BBo4aoksi C. A. Soil ? Hgtooolts Ash:on qtr U. B. A Prom% Columbia, July 6,1662. Canal Attention Gentlemen! A CHOICE lilt orNew Style SpringVarltintor end .11 Blink French Clean. win be opened *lord.); Rod . " d u be "Id cheep:ief at the rH - Cola. May 24; Hatt; t Adjoining the Haut; 1 4 4: 0 4',./Wilft.lNG SOAP! a - 1Q ODA ASR. oncitir.the beat ■r ie Jew' in 'Abe ererlrelf 1.3 reeler hoe . yarge or alma II qua r.thiea, at the Druz - Stara of , E. WILLIAMS, I.oemat Street. • RICE Plot ant /lain Talon*, aid pop ihis,' high coltoreli. %Whet De la ines, 'priattd wool aterinoen,lot'itiiitaett de: beautiful goothp hem *Om eatabltahmeat Of Taos. W. Hirano.* Co.. lohiladal= opening.; H. C. PONDKRBdardra • Sept. 6,1562. s Feortie'a-Cash 81ore, Co SLA.DIES';AIIirDCHILDRErSAt.' i ive opted a handsome stook' oY tt132?EtE12.03... • • /Hudson Bay' Sabin * Mil: Sable Siberian Squirm% &c.,4lge. I.nd ie. ore ieveetfully invited to rill before par; ' , enlacing eicevatiera. lid ezantine our meek. a CRARILSIS OAKFORD & SON S , 101 and Mt inntit4tit at., Coutincalti Hotel. ;Nov. . Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. SEER.EINER & STIER/MG, TjAy !NG token the old established -mod of John 11 Felix. Front street, Columbia. respectful?) . tuvve the pantie to call and examine their large useoronent of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, siLvER and SILVI-H.PLATED WARE, CIU LER Y.,. COMBS, 'PISTOLS, ACCORDEONS, and FaNcy ARTICLES, :such ac are usually St pt in a fi Jett We twill keep constantly on liana a lave, mark of A1.223.45riva.ta. W.a.tc3a-cpmsc, In Gold nod !Silver Cte , e4— ppletoo, Tracy &Co, P. S ILA ri lett nud Win Ellery Movern,llS—whiCh WS will otter LO the putthe nt price. , to -01 l the tnes. .6.,.001111[111:111Ce of the forme' puttonago 1, re.peet - folly xolteitecl irrlt EPAIKING OP ALL EINW PRONUTVZ ATTENDED TO. Wl:domino, Julyl9, 11:02. THE SUBSCRIBER Offers at private sale, the following valuable town properly, vox: A Lot of Ground, enossissting Mahout eta acres, (twisted on the north ...ids: of Min , trect, in the borough of Columbia, Lancaster county Pa.. adjoining property of the estate of James.Colims, deed, 011 the west, and the Columbia Rolling Mill properly on the east, on which Is erected a good TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUS,E,A contnining two rooms and a kit( hen on Ike fie-I floor, (bur POOlllll oil the second -tory. and two good ssellar, These is a punts with well of. good water sit the yard. and an ORCII ARDCOiltlifiling tilt excellent variety cf YouNa vntriT TREES, ovaciwd to the prems-ea. The Reading and Columbia Railroad pa- , te on the opposite side oldie street from the property. l:or 'COW apply to Cola. April 26, thOd If. JOSEPII ULMER. WINES, GROCERIES, Bcc. QEO. most respectfully notifies drc putilier-thiatthollihrundileil to hos medic of Oro. cents, Aces, alma assortment of pure GIMILIVIAN WINES. These Wines arc pure—no nioulternied trash—and ore suited alike to the siek and the well, the strong and the weak. He reipecifully POIICII3 a call from woe who need an article of the kind, i.atc.fied that a trial will verify his woad. His stock of C::I3EXMIFLf3 having been replenished. will he found worthy the at. :ennuis or evorylindy—and wife—who will, of course. cat II Upoll bun at their earliest convenience. CORNER OF FIFTH AND UNION STS. Columbia, Aug. Y -ly. T j fiN , s PURR 01110 CATAWBA BRANDI and eopeciallx for Aledicanes nd Sacramentrl purpo%ea.nt the 1 7 1 M: IX M EDICINR STORE Fancy Furs!-Fancy Furs! 011 N FAREIRA,No: Nly For. were purehtt-cd in Europe, previono In the rice in .Sterfuto , Fads:mgr. 00,1 the New Duty I.n pr.ed au all Etsr., aopot red .lIICn lLc fir.i ot Atitzu-t 1 would .;I cn 'tote, t hot 0. tong: ne -took 111•11,1 crdl Offer SI at privet , proporhourte to tslytt the good coq me; but. it wijl , m Lat.ttopo....atte for ine to import nod ma out - autos,' any are Flint. and cell them tan the -tune p-tec... 0 , 4 . :11,ri, 10 rite 1311...U1Nt .I,IIC of the. alf.to, of the eftelilry. CI-Remember the name, number ar.d street— JOIIN rAREIR A. flu. CO, 'll2-fint 710 Melt st., l'attlatin. NOW OPEN FilfiliTHE WAIERODSE, 908 & 811 CHESTNUT ST., PEIELADELPITIA., (LATE LEVI k, CO.'S. DRY GOODS STORE.) GEO,. J. EZENICE:;,LS, Formerly 52-11 Walnut St. Dt, 6, I c641,3m. B. F. A IT01,1). Cimml Bonin VILIA BEAN S or the Best Quality, just i. reiv.d Is F. WILLI AM,. Dercmber O. 1602 Locum Plreel. Tiloli Iphaie PRESERVING CIDER.-- -Arece 'Fresh by lot of Su of Lime husjo=l been tyrd Dec F. WILLIAMi, Lorust it. IrOVRTII INVOICE OF AT, E W F.tele Ca.sime , e P. Cloths. Deliegei Ili Shawl Fency ig dom. Fist lid!, Pritit•. ut lower price. Than can lie cud elsewhere; filu.liti.. Ticking.. Checks. Conon Flannel.. all color.; Opera Hoods. etc., etc.. juvt received in store and for .nlc by 11. F. BRUNER. N0v.29:02 Corner ardand ;Union PI!. T HON PEE.-1 new article for mince 1,..1 v ies: H. F. IifIUNFR, N ov.teo,-6;. Cnrner 31.11 and Ilnion et*. 'OAX. OT s..upenor qua:ity. coneinney on hand nt Nov.l - . V. WILLI/01S, Locusts ALL the mansion] prepnrations. FOCII ns Jal•ne's Karieetonam. A I:ermi ive.Sa eintirm Pill*, &c Harry's Fricoplierous.Kentiedy's Alps:bent Discovery Tobias' Venetian Liniment, Hostetter 's Stomucli ter., Wilburt's Tar Hordin lake.. /Le .in be had nt th Dreg Store of F. WILLIAMS, Loco.: pt. AS BS. WINSLOW'S Soothing, Syrup can be obtained at F. WILLLAXS', Locuo st. 100 l' . oll:NOS.Zook l a.crilebrafed Woolen Stocking 11111111.0115.1 received and !or ele ouly et ll' O. RON DER IrTirS Ore 1-'Sit. Slone aihotelsor the Mak. w7YES. LIQUORS , SEGMILS, num Pol.waiber would turite attention to Ids largo .L and 'fine stork of ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO,PIPES, He Serpa bit stock well filled op, and believes that be eon offerair good an am.ortment evertiblng in lib. hoe a. ran be found in any .rare in ColliMbt2. De would direct 'peels/ a PentiOn to Ibis 4M - MMIGC.A.Zar NATIMT33I2I . 'herell are Nat wipes.~ rote lost in price. vert*iii l oo4l2Vd6tik eititiekor welL - Isrge Assortment of • . 3 : l64 Coemiiiici3astataNi; - room'. wjlt.a.trart glGrsneral notiaa...mall will Am fond 10 own rn4e .o ma offlic . drieM7MM.reverolle'red in Columbia t.:6811 nod examine - *begat: r.• . " C: BUCHER. Cor. From *ad lormamiems,;Colambis, Columbia, Arran o.lBoc. AfrryCATEL RAISINS..-,A new:tiilicle in k the Ra.ifi Ititel'billibeesil at ' inc lal r '• "'" 443 F 7ffliONTAr3. PIEVIVATM BALM' 7IS Arch Nt . Iphia. Importer and ininfaciurer of, mid o'er m ull kind. of iney Fur, for Indies :dehildren 7 . wear. I de.ire to say to my lends of Iditiensterand sorrolioding emmtt• •s that I have now ill tore.one of the large-1 lid most beautiful irimetn. of all hind ul quulitie. of FA \CV In., far ladu•b' sad Iddrva.' wear. that II be worn during tilli .rATENT MEDICINES STOCIKILVG YARN. "NO ENTERTAINMENT SO CHEAP AS REApING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING:2 COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1863. $5O REWARD! THIS roiumbia =unrner Company will pay Fifty Dollar- raward for the area and conviction of the per-on or persons volt" art the fire which destroyed the Church and School-house. in Manchu. on the mornmg, of the 7th be paid on conviction of such potty or putties C. S. KAUFFMAN', Prtsi,lnst. GronGE linoxo. Jr. erect!, Columbia, Aulphsa 16, Ito 2. ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF CIIIEAP DRY CI(DODS. Opened this Week at If. C.Fondersmith's Old Stand, Adjoining Bank. EW style Prinvtd De!Atte., neve style Merittnes 41 tout f•tvlonete..lt.c.h Ftgured am) Plain Poplin Plaid GOOll. I:I 11:0101V. NOW Color, in Duster Cloths, (tray and Fa ney Co:ored Fin uuels, Clll/leo llahnorn II :skirts: !looped all sizes. A full llne o r e h o ,„ Cos-ht t e,e... Satinetts and Jean's Pleaelted and Brown Manlius Cureks, Gtngh.ants, Flunnel. , , he , at the tOINCSI market prier- FOR CASH, to which We ee- Fre_elfoll) Ocke I lie attettitott of not custnmero and the pulthe eruerolly 11. C. FONDERSNII Mrs Oct. 4, 1802. Cosh Store. EMPTY CASKS. ALARGE lot of Iron Boum! Coto nod llngollonds, for -ale Ito R.]. lIALDENIAN. October 4.1561. PICKLES! PICKLES!! Iyou want good pieldru. u.to llimra k cea Pure COP) Vistezar.l' AlUllufJoiory mold st., odic. 13. ing Odd Fellow." , Ila t. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, TILE SUBSCRIBERS RAVE JUST ADDED TO Their already large stork of good 4, a spknilid and full assortment of Cloths. Crintisineres, Ve•lings. Dress Goods. Pruitt+, Deluca•-, runnels. Blankets. Bute and Caps. Groceries. Queenswure. &e. They would especially invite particular allrlitloll to their very large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, AND BOOTS AND SHOES, Ournm.ortment tieing complete and of the :best mate rial nod manufacture, and will be sold at lire lowe-t cash prices. Being deteimbied to be under , old by none, we believe ti will be to the interest of purchas ers to examine our stock before making their pur chases. 19. m-carol solicited. Cola. Oct. IS. 'rid. MALTCY & CA`zr, THE SECOND INVOICE OF FALL & WINTER GOODS, Now °DENIM; AT H. F. BauNEv.'s Cheap Cash Dry Goods and Grocery Store, Corner of Third and Union Streets. THE under-htncd having just returned from Philn delphia with his second invoice of Pall Good , . kegs knee to eat! line attennon of the emzeita of Columbia and vicinity, to his exton-ive and varied a-sortment of Panty and Staple Dry Goods, Crocerlis, aai.; eon-i-t -ing w part of Volumes, Cohn rgs, Cnhrura, Muslin-. Tickligr, Cheeks, Manuel., Cloths. Ciiiiisimeres, Ve,t- Inas, Buoys and Shoe., Coffee, Sugar limn.. &E... iac. fie hopes by claim :mention to business and strict integrity to continue to receive a F bare of puhlicpa; lIMMI Columbia, October 4, 1A62 DAISINS.—A full assortment of cooking'. _Lb .I.luocla and ..I.ayor ro t:voted. 11. F. 1111UNEIL Nov :10:62.. Corner:lH multi Union TEAS.—Just received au extra qualily of Impersat, Youssg. Ilyson and lilnek Tva...nt Dec. 13 11. 1 , 131211NER:S. ------ (I)TRON.—The best for cooking purposes. UA,BRUNER. Corner 3rd and Union ctn. riTTILINTS.—New crop ehrrants, a very kj good II !MUNI:3i. Corner Ord mid Union .1 IM= `LAS.--loung• livsun of the, best (polity, I„,p, ill do, 4.10. 11 F:IINUN AKER'S CIIOCOIIIir, Morel'. Corn Starch P lliee,lidstou. and ‘Vitsliiiie, 'soda. Cheese. Toi 1, tte. Castile. ry. llnucrhotd and Bobbin's New York Snap, Iluekt.t. I!, 0011 u. Stint and Stove Black ing. limas On-ion Crackers Altnnst anything that one can Wl,lll or tisk for you cony find nt If. F. Nov I2orce Corner 3141 I;r1011 Pt.. WALL PAPER 11/F.:have yet nu band n floe .1.40.1111C111 n° Wall Paper, ssluclz we are nelutr4 ;II our u.tsal very 11,14 will be your lust chance to get your "money back" to Wall Paper. 11. C. FONDPIRS•NIITH. Oct 25:62. People'A Cash Store. OURELIEAIPS Dlagnctic Plater! a NOver- IJ_ ergo remedy for burns. oche:imam, Ac. lust re- CClved mid for .ale try F. W ILLI A MS', Loeo-I Si. BREINIC; AND rfIONEFIELD'S Cattle Powder, just received and for sale by F. AA I LI.IA MS' Locu.t .t. DURNKTrs Coconine for the hair! A fresh article ..4.) just received al the Drug Store of P. WILLIAMS', Lociwt 1101.1 ND and Fin, C'hi.nney's for eon' Oil !Amp. rti Per-on. can procure either kind by calling nt the Ding Store of V. WILLIAMS', Lomat et. - EI7ERICSATAIit'S— CONTIMEINTILL SALOON, N. W. Corner Front and Locust Streets, COLUMBIA, PENNA. CONTINENTAL is still kept up in the 11 old RIVI., fi...1 the FRESHEST AND BEST LAGER ronstaaily our tap. Tim proprie:or, during his all i.ener. has put the rstnhhdimrul in efficient hand., and lie 'rape. that the en.tnin heretofore so liberally apna lam will be continued. Colninhic, Dec. 6, !tee! TERTLFiitUN'CLOTIIING.--1 run: Paiettinent, now selling at D. P. BRLTNNIVit, lined and Union inn. CHRISTMAS GOODS. JUST received. a large assortment off:nod., suPable to the season; among which are a fine selection of Zephyr, Knit, Opera and S kitting Caps; Scarfs, Son tags,Skating Coats. Nadas. 11itia. Cloven, he .he AI -o. Fumy Caskets. Port hlonnuies. Cravat., Ladien Colium, dee ,vvith a great variety of oilier goods suit able for Chneimas Pecs:ewe. Also. a fncre addition to our cork of Cools and Shoe., Cloilling.Cannimeres and Drees Goods. The attemion of purchasers is re. voectfully invited, and an examination of good.: soli cited. 111 A LTBY & CASs. Columbia, December lIGNIMONY, BEANS, &C. IATIIITE liommony. Beane. Stinker Corn. &r.. in V large or email quantitteo. ot the Gtorery. Front nd Union stn. 111.".1%!tY e•tivaokm. DELAINES: DELIINES2—A beautiful line pt.t received at greedy reduced prices. Lather call and aecurc your cl FF FF mem prerent. at Srtt:g & BOWERS, Dec. 20. Mil cor. ttld and Locust Ste. l AN, VER Duck Vogel; and Gauntlets, just re feived LY • ' S.TEACF fr. BOWERS, corner Second and Locust 2 4 14 . Dee. sn.ise2. Columbin, Pa. ZEPHYR Knit Ifoods,Nabias and Scarfs, ar reduced prices to ease out the siock. STEACir & fIOWERfs. confer 24 and LofUn Dee 20, IBM Opposite Odd Fellows' liall. 1111.1NEGLASSES, Tumblers and Goblets; beautiful I V Giros Frail Vases, Cream and dames Bowls to march. Very desirable and satiable for Christmas and New Veer Presents. • STEAM,' &DOWERS. Corner ot Second and Locust Street., CoprealemszCes - "Colombia; Eir: UTTSEFUL. PaStiF.NTe:— Linea and Damask Table ` Cloths, Napkins, Voyliessind Towets.-oery cheap at RTGACir 4. 110WERS. i!)pp:rsiie Odd Fellows' Hall, Dee. E,1.34511 - • CIDER FORMINCE PIES;; N extrn lot of Drama nnd Wane Sugar on hand; 1 - 1 Deo Reo Coffee, for F. / Ale by Nov. it-t-bs. It. r.IiRCNRR. 3d and Union Street. 21113117 -- GOOXIS. t; neve Juss'Reerived oar Fall Stack of DRS' if GOODS, water' we twat frit al file lowe.t cart' figurer. STEAM,' .1c 110VVKEIS.. Corner 24 .54 Lore Is *tree; CotOsehie.. Te EOCTIIERN CORRESPoNDENT or TUE LONDON The new erirre-pontlent of the Londnit Tinzcs, who writes from Richmond such glowing accounts of the Rebel leaders and people, is very neatly dissected in the fullevr ing article from the London Morning Star: The Souther., e.irresp.mdent of the Time who accompanies the fortunes of the C•ta federate c;iiets is a gentleman possessed of the most enthusiastic nature this prosaic generation Uas seen. We say a gentleman in defiance of al , intris.sic evidence. But that the name of the personage in question has been mentioned to us over and over again. we •huuld refuse to believe that such hyperbolical raptures of admiration belong ed to any, one save a young lady preparing her first novel. Do any of our readers re member the style of the `Scottish Chiefs,' or the •Hungarian Brothers,' or 'Thaddeus of Warsaw?' "The style of the Times' Southern corres pondent strongly reminds us of that which made those charming pictures of real life so dear to the youthful mind. It is refreshing to read those letters from the southern camp. They carry the mind back to the innocent period when Polish Thaddeous and Scottish Wallace were our heroes, and when every hero was perfection. But, indeed, the enthu siasm of the Times' correspondent makes that of the Anna Maria Porter of our youth turn pale. Fur in each novel there was but one individual (except, perhaps, in the case of the Hungarian Brothers) absolutely per fect in face, form, intellect and heart. But with the Times' correspondent all Southern chiefs, soldiers—nay, drummers, pioneers and black atteudants—are ideal and abso lute beauty, grace, chivalry and virtue. We enter with this charming writer into a land of enchantment, thickly peopled with none but Theddeusses and %Vallecas. The diffi culty is to keep in one's mind the distinc tive forms of genius and beauty which crowd around us. Their aerial shapes melt into one another and bewilder us by their monot ony of perfection. "Fancy awhole army in which every offi cer combines the daring of Cromwell, the genius of Napoleon, the personal beauty of Claverhouse, the dashing grace of Murat, the fiery energy of Rupert, with the Christ ain sweetness of Fenelon, and the varied ac complishmenta of Crichton, Fancy an ar my of sane Quixottes fighting in a true and holy cause—a legion in which Bayard would, be but a nonenity. And yet when the imaginative reader has pictured for him self this marvelous agglomeration, he has not by any means realized the rapturous de scriptions in which the Times' correspondent strives to convey to his public a notion of the Southern Confederacy's military chiefs.— Where on earth did these demigods hide their glowing gifts and graces until the out break of this slavery war? We cannot at temFt to give the ignorant reader any ado quote idea even of their leading eharacteris tics. But we can imagine ardent young la dies debating eagerly over the relative charms of the several heroes. MMZW:I MEMOZ! "What heart so cold as not to thrill at the description of General Lae? General Lee who reminds the correspondent of Garabal di—or would remind him of the Italian hero, but that Lee is so much a superior as as well as so much a handsomer man. A child we aro told,.would instinctively rush to Lee in a crowd as a friend and protector, so fascinating is the angelic beauty of his countenance. The face, the eyes, the nose, the:teeth of this man of men receive in turn the impassioned correspandent's stream of incense. Moro than that, when he has in a column or so of the most amazing kind of writing which es-en the Minerva press ever ,poured fourth, flooded poor General Lee— his sayings, his doings, his face, his figure, his tent, his table, his wry saddle, and we believe his boots—with eulogy, the corres pondent hints that this is nothing to what he could have done were it not that General Lee 'dreads a newspaper panegyric more than a wound!' Certainly if General Lee !tasted any means of judging of his admi rer's style, we are not surprised that he should rather singly face a whole Federal column than even half a column of this mer ciless laudation. TOE. FASCINATIONS OF JACKSON. "Yet we think even General Leo fades before Gen. Jackson. .Lee is a hero, but disokson is a saint. Church mueio is Jack sons especial delight. In the midst of battle he is softly warbling hymns. He sheds tears when you talk to him of church psalm ody. • rfis dearest memory on earth is a rapturous reminiscence of the organ in York Minster. He wins battles by some kind of prophetic force. He wins because no human foe can withstand Mini' but, his soul is like a star, and dwells apart. He pants for the happy day when, having saved his country, he may retire into the deepest' obscurity, and play. we presume, church' music on the crrrtn. As to the manner in which his men idolize him, we really are' unable to give any notion of it. "They who would appreciate that part cf the story most 'read the Times correspon dence—anywhere sad everywhere—for themselves. One slight trait, however, we may mention: Theonly pastime in which the simple, innocent Confederate soldiers gEtedixoto. A Fair Hit =I I= ever indulge (in the rare intervals in which they lay aside the garment of victory) is the chase of rabbits. Sometimes, while the deities of the staff are dining, the demigods of the ranks sport through the woods. If it ever happens that a peculiarly enthusias tic shout is raised, the paragons of the staff smile and say, "That must be either Jack son or a rabbit!" Touching, is it not? =1 "Our readers may be surprised to bear that. after all, General Stuart appears to be the correspondent's favorite. General Stuart is, perhaps, on the whole, a shade hand somer than Lee, and possibly a thought more pious and gentle than Jackson. But he is, moreover, a youthful hero, and the very model of a "roux chevalier. In the saddle and the dance, wielding the sabre or twanging the banjo, he is alike incompar able. It is his habit to ride fifty miles a day, and then 'he regards it as his highest happiness to ride a dozen miles more at night, to tread but one measure in some Virginia country-house.' lie is, we learn, the favorite guest in all the country houses round; and the moment he emerges from the battle-hail he dashes off to the dance.— lle always goes, we are told, 'accompanied by his banjo•player.% Let us crown the merits of this peerless Person by mention ing that be has 'never touched tobacco in any form, or any wine,"or, indeed,' adds the correspondent, in an amazingly sweep ing sentence, 'or any other liquor!' This entire absence ,of thirst is a characteristic not alone new to the heroic nature, but positively, until the present moment, un known to physical science.. TUC 81:11LIMITIES OF TllEoucAnenr "But the reader who gets through a few columns of these descriptions will not won der at this or any other superhuman attri bute wherewith the correspondent endows his heroes. If he told us that General Lee was invulnerable like Achilles, or that 'Stonwall' Jackson was in the habit of de scending from the clouds like Mars, we should receive the intimation without spe ial wonder. Of men like these we are pre pared to believe anything. No marvel the correspondent tells us that the 'slave oligar chy' are the truest friends of that African race of•which Exeter Hall knows so little, and over which it has whimpered so much! Why, there is a narative here of the strug gles of a slave who had been separated from General Stuart to get back to that hero, and to escape from the fangs of tho A.buli tionists, which might make Seward himself shed tears. When this faithf.rl and devoted ne gro at last reached once more the Confede rate headquarters, a scene took place which even this eloquent correspondent declares 'baffles all description.' All the officers rushed forward to grasp him by the hand, and the correspondent gravely says 'they heard the narrative of his adventures over a hundred times.' Certainly nothing could surpass this proof of interest. If the happy fugitive did not vary his facts, or at least his style, the story must have scorned, even to the kindly Lee himself, a little monotonous by tho time it had reached, say the ninety fifth repetition. Why an emancipation proc lamation or a servile war should be dreaded by such masters we are unable to conject ure. We have not in this rapid notice date anything like justice to the correspondent's style. That all curious persons must appre ciate for themselves. But it is only fair to add that, marvellous as aro the endowments of the Confederate officers, this enthusiast assures us the Confederate soldiers, taken on the average, are worthy of higher eulogy still!" A Paris "Asylum for Dogs." A correspondent of the Scotsman gives an interesting account of a visit lie paid about two years ego to the "Asylum" provided for the lost and diseased dogs of Paris: stray dogs, however miserable, found wandering, houseless and hungry, in the streets of Paris, were admitted into the asylum, and sup plied with all amiss/mu comforts until their owners identified and reclaimed them, when it was at the option of the owners in certain eases to pay a small fee to the asylum for its fostering care, while in other cases pay ment was obligatory. Many stray dogs— as many as half a dozen per week—were ad mitted Throughout the year, and it was rarely the case that any decent-looking straggler was left forever in the house, for saken by its former friends. The stray dog business was, however, of secondary impor tance. The chief aim of the founder was to administer healing to sick and weary dogs. More than three-fourths of the animals in the asylum were of this pitiableciase. They were sent in to be oared, or to die comfort ably, if the cure was impossible; and there were visiting days lor.friende (not relatives), and permission given to smuggle into the wards little luxuries, just as if the place had been a human hospital, instead of a dog asylum. In these cases, payment of doctor's fees was an indispensable condition of entry. If Madame Brunette brought her favorite spaniel de be cured of liver complaint, she wasgiven a card of terms, and requested to pay a week or a fortnight in advance, the attendance upon the invalid cur being guar antoed to be strictly professional io charms ter—that is to say, the direetor, -who had made the . anatomy and general ,physiolegy of doge his study, would take it under his own charge, and de hie teat for the patient. The dog once admitted, a card, eshibitiog the diagnosis of its complaisi, as well elite $1,50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2,00 IF NOIN ADVANCE age, sex, rank, cud condition of life, was strung round its neck, and after being washed from all outer world impurities, it was lodged in a snug pen in a warm corner of the house. The system of cure, which Madanauiselle endeavored to explain to me, I cannot remember; but this I know, that pure milk was the most essential article of the lame dog dietary; and that warm sops of bread, potatoes, and sugar were given in a. majori‘y of oases. The medicinal part of the troattnent was quite incomprehensible to my mind, although Mademoiselle endea vored to impress upon me the many virtues which lay dormant in divers tin cans and vials, strewn about the place. One of the invalids in the courtyard, who occupied the highest pen, was ono of the most majestic degs I had seen. Ile an swered to the name of Junot, and erase mas tiff of tawny hue, and wore a decidedly convalescent aspect. This animal came to grief some months previously. Ile had been run over, and sustained a fracture of the hind leg, the treatment of which not only required immediate care, but kindly and as siduous watching. So :Cutlet was rusticated at Batignolles, nod turned out a rather ex pensive case, in consequence of the terribly voracious appetite which usually waits on the progress towards convalescence of indi viduals with good animal spirits and strong digestive organs. With the young lady, who was good enough to show me the se crets of that prison house, I conversed for some time upon this and other cases under her charge, and learned that of all animals within the range of creation, a dog, in his patient submission to a "doctor," behaved the most creditably. Junot was an instance in point. The poor cripple had howled ex cruciatingly after the accident, when he slunk away with his "three and carry one;" but the moment be found himself pitied and transmuted into an object of sympathy, he put on his best looks, and seemed to re proach himself inwardly for having raised such an intolerable disturbance. When in the hands of the director of the Ilatignolles Home, and undergoing a rigid examination, the noble fellow made not one melancholy cry, but preserved as quiet immobility, sav ing when he once or twice licked the hand of his tender benefactor, as a mute indica tion of his confidence in him. One of the little creatures in a neighbor ing "box'"hai been admitted for treatment of an injury done to it in "worming"—an operation often performed by ignorant dog owners, in tke belief that, by extracting what is called a worm at the root of the tongue, the possibility of madness is there by prevented. It was a little tan terrier, and it lay curled up like a ball in a heap of soft hay, looking as snug as though it were cozily napping on a parlor hearth-rug, in front of a Christmas fire. This was one of the doubtful cases; and if the director dis cerned no improvement, he would tell its owner the worst, and give him theoption of leaving the beast to stiffen quietly in the asylum, or of taking it away, and prema turely ending its miseries by the stone and duck pond. Some of the other patients were also in a very bad way, while at least a dozen looked as if they would rather be at liberty than penned up on restricted diet, doing nothing but meditating each other's ills through the.iren grating. Mademoiselle informed me that this asylum wits not the only one of the kind. which Paris could boast. At Alfort there is a much larger and nobler one, and another in the neighborhood of Pere la Chaise, besides others of a more private character in its environs. The asy lum through which she had taken me must not, she said, be taken as an indication of j how they managed things at Alfert, for t hotel numerous attendants were engaged, while they at Batignolles had only two— the direc- I tor. end herself. A Singular Husband A Dr. King, of Lmden, relates the fol lowing anecdote to show dot sometimes husbands and men are mysterious: Ile state that in the early part of the last century he knew a Mr. Howe, a sensible, well disposed man, possessed of an indepen dent fortune, and married to a young lady of good family, of agreeable person and manners, and who, for the first seven or eight years of their marriage, made him an excellent wife. Without any serious dispute or difference, he rose one morning 'very early, and told her that ho was obliged to go to the Tower to transact some particular business; end the same day, about noon, she received a note from him informing her that he was under the necessity of going to Ifclland, and should probably be absent three weeks or a mouth. He remained absent, however, longer than the specified time, sad far seventeen years and upward she never heard of or from him. About three year. after his die appearanoe, Mrs. floweswas obliged to ap ply for an act of Parliament to procure a proper settlement of her husband's estate, and a proper provision for herself and two children out of it, as it was uncertain wheth er he was alive or dead. This she did, as, when be first went away, she and harfriends feared that he might have contracted some large debt unknown to her, the difficulties of which he could not easily surmount. In fact, for some time after his departure, she had lived in oenintant dread of demands from creditors. of Imitates, executions, &c. Noth• ing of this' kind, however, took place; on itmestikation, it war found that be not [WHOLE NUMBER 1,696. only had left his estate free and .unineurn bored, but had punctually paid the bill of every tra.leman with whom he had any dealings, to the utmost csaetness; receipts and proper vouchers thrall bibs being found, arranged in the most methodical manner, in hie bureau. Shortly after this the children both died, when the supposed widow, in order to los- . sen her housekeeping expenses, discharged the greater part of her servants, left Jermyn street, and took a small house in Brewer street, adden Square. This was about ten years after her husband's departure, when, one evening, after she had resided in Brew er street about seven years, while she WAS sitting at supper with a party of frit ads,, among whom were her brother-in-law, Dr. - Rose, and her sister, his wife, a note, with out any signature, was delivered to her, in which the writer requested the favor of her giving him a meeting the next evening, in the Birdcage Walk, in the park. She read the note with some surprise, and then tossed it to Dr. Rose, saying: "You sea, brother, old as I am, I have a ) beau." 'rho doctor, who perused the note with, more attention, instantly declared it to be Mr. Bowe's handwriting. This of course,. surprised all the company; and, indeed, so much affected Mrs. Howe, that she fainted away. Oa her recovery, it was agreed that the whole party should accompany her the next evening to the park; and they had net been there many minutes when the lost' husband came to them, and, after embracing' his wife and saluting his friends, walked home with them, took possession of his honio and wife, and lived with her in great !Jar tinny until his death. , : It appeared that, instead of going to the Tower as ho said, he had actually gone no further than to a little street in" Westminia L.. ter, where he took a room, for which he paid five shillings a week; and changing hie name, and disguising himself by wearing a'' wig, (for he was a fair man,) he had oseaped' detection, and remained in that lodir,itiediii: — ing the whole time of his supposed absence. Even when the act of Parliament was ap-.• plied for, he had enjoyed the pleasure of reading the progress of it in the papers, at a little coffee house near to his lodings; and when his wife removed to Brewer street, Ito contrived to get acquainted with a man of the name of Salt, acorn-chandler, whO lived - directly opposite to her residence. Salt supposed him to be a bachelor, and became co fond of his company that he generally asked him to dinner twice a week, when 'lowa used to watch hie wife's hotsse with so much apparent curiosity that Salt often recommended her to him - ns a very 511+11.031e wife. On Sundays ho regular)/ went , Salt's pew, in St. James' church, whence lie could see his wife without being SEER by her., —a practice which ho sedulously adhered, to until the avowal of his existence and.. ro-, turn. TimuAll he cheerfully told all those air cu:nstances, nn persuasion of his wife or friends could prevail on him to assign-arty • reason for his extraordinary conduct; bit k he owned that he had taken with him for? subsistence between one and two thousands pounds in gull and bank notes, which, after groat economy, wore theo expended.ao Discovery, of enurse, became necessary for a further supply; nnd, if he could have raised the money without discovery, he, would still have remained in his obsChidW, Report of the Adjutant General We here receirel the Adjutant General's Repirt for the ,year IgG3. It is en able document, nhaun•line: in information or an interesting. charneter. The nurnl)er of treepi furnished icy Pennvlrania for the war ngainq the rebellion i 3 given as - Tolhncs:-- Three months' campaign, 20.919 Pennsylvania Reserves, 145,41.1 Ch OrgAnized under rill for 503,030 men, 04759 4 , 300,030 men, 40,383- 15,100 Drafted iron, . Recruits to regiments in service, Enlistments in ether states, and in Regular army—estimated, To tnl, The above tile= not include the force or about Gfty thousand votanteors who respond ed to the call of the Governor when an in vasion of the State wag expected. " ' Since the commencement of the war' six:" teen colonels of Pennsylvania regiments' have been killed in battle, and two have . died from camp diseases. They die ns - .13 follows : KILLan.----Culonel Seneca G. Simmons (Major 11. S. Army), commanding 34th' Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers - (sth • Pennsylvania Reserves), killed at the - battle. or "Charles City Cress Roads," Virginia; June 30,186.:. LT: Colonel Conrad P. Jackson, 38th Reel' moot Ponnsylrania Volunteers (Oth Pent sylvania Reserves), promoted to brigadier general, killed nt the battle of Fredericka- burg, Virginia, December 13, 1862. - • Colonel Ilegh 3lcNeill, 42d Regiment' Pennsylvania Volunteers (13th PennaYl - - vania Reserves). killed at the battle of An tietam, 3larylaud, September 16, 1862:. Colonel George D. Bayard 44th Ragirrrent . Pennsylvania • •Volupteers.llsol Peaa9il 2 , vania Reserves), lst - Pennsylvania Cavalry. promOted to brigadier general, killed st Abe' battle of Prederiekttb argVirgi dia;Ddeent — tai 13, 1802. 'l4 ."- Colonel 0. 41. Rippey..Gist• Stert.t,,tr, reintylrania Volauteers,):•_lkithAt•atr ,• ;Eno S=l :04 s ae :01,"33(, -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers