- tiff (T 43111104, ,cig.• A...11C4.4i4p1i10; 21dItar, z .;9!: , ;:littg4EstAlF: (I - ,'.. ,~_ - _ . 'tvgLifon:l:'-"K: -- :Srni*„ef the 'Raise (,f ,ti €,;.1 n - Serrtitl . ;llrii!= ' ---- IC - 11.11 ---7 1" I,l' tsn or:NA e pLlslic Eloe. • • v.- Iv,. ; Lt„ - wite"rits;, • ' 2 ' • • •10. , :•?-' : • :-.4.Writt(4l,l4rAlo " Spy..• • ' ' •:: ,itUl i nsetiiitin' in all the opera t n7raciwiii4.7affeills Bo Tana: benefiviantiirosperitiy.,to as-the - imployritAt of :labor: - z.-IVIto - has fori r 'etien'ihe 41ofe COl6Olll ? iys'cvd.ouis tothti - 4i1e:! . .ir,....,t,hg public w un z all...kittds g0041144*, sad . alt e i wire.rielt;"eitlidr fact eras. ack4T.et . .knov! - that all, of from the employanect it ; 002,4 oite hundred Men That 30111.40: pr,..4 ; kerity - Inland towns cannot live,: 'etunrcieree alone, but, mitsi;,:depetia runimfaeturing, - . ter anntibiyinieui s'eb • : - etctf the public nu'rld takes a leap.iVoA i he 'middle of theinext . century. and the first inquiry is : islio , iii Coltinabfa; 'the capital to build ' s ~tltton . rnill ? "It be - time enchigh to answer_this' when we get far eninigh.ar:...,i.need to Make our own plows, cooling stoves., iron kettles, coffee mills, f..atnirons,. log chains, axes, shovels, hoes, pitchforks, nails, scythes, :horse iihoes, wooden buckets, •wash tubs, and a hundred f.ather,artieles in daily re, in every family. WC liiit=e himb'er and iron, bufno "cotton, lzt' ud wort -up what we . 11 . 14..%7; s!kfii)s will not butbr lip,our town. Let us examine tlie`matfer : suppose'a. person to rent a water .. power . and :einplOy ten ,hands` iu Making 'buckets, tabs, und Wooden - ware; paying eneliS4oo per year, one-half of ells ',lshetri'ng.e'lass hare tit iliex, This litil. 4 e - stabligliinent' requires ' - d1,76 More liousel fu r - ini;pay s '4 - ,00 . 6 peT ' y cap fur l lalunc $3:000 - of. Witieh . Will 'be spOnt at; the StoreS,....shops, and in market, pcsa - a.ecingiany ' ebniniente the inatiCiae tare of plows, stes and hollOw and.emplOy 'fifty hands'. This will'te 'quire'tenty-fivf, more hciuseS ie'rent, - . 1pay420;99.11 per - . ) .tat• fur afrihiela spelt be sp in - 'Gown for sub sis.terße; ; t,, } :• 2 4 • SitileAlld ' idiull , from a 'car fact's y, nail fiet7,..,ry, Merchant, roll ing mil , •or_nny largo or small man ta 'hiring town - ,stead Ofoiiesalie Innen meta, baelc'ea'l;y n'Cone.;:it - Of . netion, and ,•f..• „,. .„ • . strif,t , a/lierenee - Co r ti aine patronage. . 'T'aticoranio datisms, of au town, will he in exact:Pi6- _portion to its - patronage.: If we hare peet:ineelianipi - it is because they are not in'opiflyeoncrpratea: - 'cltoing'i;att of eosin in. - purche any article that can be made in town;:callie the farmer ; who lets his -own meadowsgrow up to weeds and buys 'his haf of his neighbors. A town is corn- Pcsc!a •cit tize inh3bitaats tiluilive in it. TtCfr pecuniary interest is identieal.— Tbe employment of labor is the 'Main spring of prosperity, and 'home ilitronage 3., the motive power." Sh * All the machine V l E . ,.;fare4:er • ' t. ---.• cceA!, Jan. 1524. Pittsburg Correspondence l'lrrsintr.c., PA:, Jan. 11, 1864 ,DzAtt SPY :—Kirkham tells us that 1-Prbe aro rtitherrephir, irregular or de fective; js this also true . ofcorrespond uq.? If so, then insnad-of accepting your kind invitation to bet:Kuno the rey . u. fa!: yi”.%l ? urg . ...rorre: v ontleot of pie 'Spy,' I would inodc-itly sti;:igc.t that it would more iu acForthince with my in clinations and abilities to be the irrrgu - jwct'4 , o: 4.4 4y:r I think I shall have no difficulty in tlleee laitterSitifis, for any reader of tie. Spy rho expects Somofties from me, :each. week will .cer tain4f4digapponats ; hence, irregular, act-gle.*EtOt64l2/ be apparent to. the most earls] obtercor. X wnJO Par* be age it"errtiSt!'!lt ouch cold weather as we haysesperietieed ' einoe the. Are, of Mier;: year; has Ant heArliqx•reeejtAiPlhe rec 4) Re ' et.icel of the "0 1 4e4 j4*Akalit9 ) .l. ll lt ,frc;,th° tes ti nfony -of many am ' ' prepared - An - say, that tr-has- net heezi,as cold here for several Witkin" the last tl!en;electer,iie indicated torp f logsfos :Wow: aero, which is gait/ too Fool foi oemfart. ...4iver•navigition js s l ovps4 . 4"d:the Lee ... ;dea!vre•are rejoin ing over the weather which-enables them ..to / *cure e,plontiful -supply : of "Fare 'Allegheny Ice." • . • zz.The - following :veterto Regiments er r,:ied• here during last weeks, vii : Ist, Migdgazt, cavalry, ,36th 2 1 4 tiehigan,Ii4 fintry, • Ith • Wisconsin incl . ots Nina " (0 5 ere!"..eM.:/eZkli4 e )- - The entire 0: its, •iind .I,P27:WiSciansiti have re-enlisted, indlhe two Mai* 'Regiment.' have re4olisted with the eit: Riffli interesting but iliCiFelt attendel;intiliet • I:—.lMsverekkez.iiii Tairrifj I ratic colic4itevuiier the inaziagpthent of Amonvat the . perfornaers " observe the nai*es- of Gottschilk;the ' greatpianist,tritenitir."'" ' our re,sdcFs 4e-probably not aware ofthAftci . that tro-"Monitors". are being built herelor,, the (lovernment, one of the,:'.:ll.anayunk.." is for sea !service and is • iarser : tlian any of its class yet ;built, conjoining all ate-modern .M 43 other is called the ‘.'l7.laligua." and is ..ititeniied for river service, being the same length as-the "Manayunk" but of • lighter draught. .Both-are to have the revolving turret, and each one . vill r eaFry two guns of ,large calibre' s The contrac tors arc Messrs. Snowdcp kilason, gen tlemen of in tegriti,‘Wity and: (it is. hardly necessary to ailgioyalty.. ' . - The " Manayunk." will be launched early in ilic :4 -sp - ring,. and the "tbnpgApl' • sometittie during the summer. ' east 'week- tieing the week for prayer thfoUgliont tlie:Christiati - WOrlk Was well observed by .. the Aiffereitt congregations of PittAurg; in terest was manifiifetFin —sonie of the churches. Toys, ;i . e.,- • - 14; LEON A. The F4tinder of Pennsylvania. William Penn was the intimate friend of the celebrated Algernon Sidney. On his return to London, upon a eertain oc ea:4mi, several acquaintances told him that 'Sidney hid been speaking of him in a manner .thcompatt e with any true friendship, saying -that he "had a good ceuntiy,kmeauing Perinsylrania,) but the basest AaWs if* the world" and 'that "the Turk was not more absolute than'he."— Hereupou Penn at once irrofe'to Sidney aSking if 'this were true, and reminding. him of the . thorough manner in the Constitutions or future—Common wealth'tholf beet): discussedlay' them to *their, to having denied alldcsire to have the Wording of his laws so interpreted as to admit of any thing like absolute`power the part of the proprietor, and haiing here. and there "altered the terms'! so' that . tuaytueh misunderhanding should he" i :repOsible. Dixon, with no othe ,tiriMhalionAdr;himelt , ien 'an this- , ""atirMtof , a very important part in the moulding 'of our original Constitutions; we, think the grounds fur his assertions are insulßeient. That Penn.was" warmly attached to Sidney, his own Words prove. He says, In reference ..to the report alluded to above: '"lf it be trite, I 'shill] be sorry we ***er were so well ,acquainted, or that I ha'vegiren so maul; tacbag9tl to them that • 4 hate us, to laugh at inatfor more true friendship and steady kindness than I have been guilty of to any man I know living." Algernon Sidney stood for a scat in Parliament. Though of a very ancient and distiagalshed family, and though sup ported by men of the finest abilities, in cluding our Founder, who strained every nerve to secure his friend's election, both by frequenting the hustings and by writ ing political tracts, one of Which, entitled .-England's Great Interest in the choice of a New Parliament," is styled by a dis tinguished critic "an elaborate and mas terly address to Protestants," "notWith stauding all these favorable circumstances Sidney was defeated. BoUt was thiough bribery and aor- • ' ruptiou, on the part of the goveruntent„ . that Algernon Sidney was• defeated in Gnildford, and - that a creature 'of the Stuarts, Colonel Dalmahoy, was returned in his stead. The great republican was now induced, through the advice of his trien4s,,to stand for Breather in Kent. But the government feared his powerful mind 'and` deteriiined to ice]; him out of parliament. Though Sidney was return ed, and that, too, in opposition to his brother- •Henry, whO had consented-to become a tool 'cf.'the court, hisi,elention was annulled through intrigue' and;cor ruption, :ho-was excluded from his s6ei is 'PeiHeinen!, his right to which Peun had beep the most efficient in se: curing., . . • • • deret:lnado - ir:proicalnd and last log Impressions ow 'Pezin'a mina h - el.antod his thouglita,.stiadilf toward Amerlaa, haring little hola!!ielt of tha-preseiat re generation4o,Aglatid. • Written for the Spy. MR. SD/ZOSlT7gaVingb een p r esent, And haying Wm .4m :sabre pluton the late Borough election, I =I, I presume, the - person skitiked"-to .by your corres pondent ''Ohip,';an .list weelee . istue. tie claim to be - in. honest and indepen dent a4camte of-troth, in all things. It ' is, Unroll:me, with some degree of pleasure that I tentute io correct some of the falsehoods of the irciter alluded:to: When I entered the Town Nall, on 114 diy of the election, I found v. disposition appa- liOtatiatt slotrtreo. BT. 11, --, ',- Jag -some Of-, the. , tore, :to staff, gal votes, the .• _ •o ~- ' H'''. - , • tot 4 *tarn :- , ::: , ':;-4 - Af i % , '• :.:,.:'• made"-to :. • . .:: ....A , -42 .!','', • fi, and irrnitirif - ! - . ,,:Mt . -"•'=l,,. -•)'- - 4,- ; to_foreirthe to •-.1.•; - '. • : !.:•..OPr'f" . .ti!3' nut wititisi - , nem t ; . 7. , _ ' ; ii :.,:- ~ '..lissessinallit; in. . -,-, :- e d , •• :•••, -• of ' others - _to vote on.egi. - Of &lune,. , - -. l42..4"bOliknanit may be ttu-- ,tre . _ eirter t to tMatitMl , 15 1 fraud. - The - 4Borough-charter ~ .- , w,a5.2.1.), dneed, "and lo,•ind biliala f" - tO use' the Weida Of the illiethWta - "Chip," my - point " 3-eArriqd • -Irti fitj*V: . .t n/ Yrblto7 i i.l l ,. a :: little strat ' e'gy, that a all: — . "'"Orthifoldtti;"Mitliatt-1 beem.,voting ! for .twenty yenni,• ,d.:e l . t l kniiif itothing; - but iflili - nanie was liot on the liii, - ittnai_hirieheen:the:faitlt'Of the 'assessor, 'Or his 'otvrt•-•"•-it- dertainly-was • not a legal -oppressiopiinor: arising : from_ any defect in the charter. • I now, come to the boldest and most ituptident - aiser . - don of "Chip.." - He - charges that - I. maintained that "no citizen was entitled to vote who had not paid: his-taieszfOr the present year,". andthatokreferettee • • to the tallies it wag fatui-that t r ay °Nee 'don, bui from the tact cir an 'Carly vote', would have applied In and 'disfranchised` ' .myself, I may here. say that I'43hrriot maintain anything•of •the's6ri,:(thattlie . tax of-the , -present year, must ; have been , paid),, bat simply thatAie ,izzmust have been paid within one ,yea r. pile:_ trithe time of voting. — True; I veted 'early, and tobk care to present MY tax reeelliew-liich • ,was duly examinepronouneed - correct by the officers. and. iny-vote reectrded. , So ' 'Thin" stands • convicted of a falachoid - unmanly and ungenerous. ' ' Ile complains ' that person's bettreeti the - ages of twenty one and' twenty-two years 'shOuld be de.: prised of_a vote.-,but gees nothingwrong, i in the ease of .persons ' - c oming ,hither within 'the year, being forced to eat from the same dish ! - Of ; coarse, of ...suChle would require a year's probation, which is proper, unless perchance' he should vote with ".Chip," or at his dictation, L am at a loss to know-whether ignorance or malice prcdOminatel. in ilieliny soul of `tChip"' but this I do know that none, such as ho, shall at any --time deter -me from asserting what is right, or daring to do -what doth become , a man. I d o c ' not despise the "awl-and-wa s p ," of which he makes so much, for I'believethat for the good of mankind it had• been much better,- for many who now. prey on the body, polities,, had they_ stuck to _ their "last." „The ,probability is that in that case their "end" Might prove ',more cal.: fying, and their "sole" hare escaped the fate of those Who -"proivl-in*. the:hidden path." ... - Let me, in - conclusion; assure "‘Chip" that •I oar s .not, though a. humble citizen, be bOught, noF_ma:de to play the cats paw of the designing, nor ban the . bluster and bombast of inflated - puppyisrn' cause me to forego-a right common to my fellow citizens, namely : :.a vigilantsar valiance„of ballot box stuffing: . TUE CORDWAINER.• 'Jan. 16, '64.:1t.-* . • .. 3ln. Etaroit: 7 -1 notice a communes-, don in the Lancaster Intalligencer of the 12th inst., in replylo apiece inserted in your paper.last. week, signed -"Chip,'.!---- ' „Like all other productions, however t from, %hil t vevudite„. 7 1 4conceite4 1.7 , , isartWrit's liii=rets*ka.W, htlberba - gyrations;they r fall" wide of the mark: tkLittle'waxend . still 'lies prostrate on his ,back, shorn '.. of his political . power, and•; the weight - of his Borough Tax resting . upon him—un, paid. 'There is aio 'illusion Made to the ticket cOricoctid . preVions to the-eketiOn, without consulting the "Business .Com mittee" which was composed:of perjured. Know-Nothings, Copperheads; boys that walk in their sleep, foreign . dutch Ilan tors? and ladies - Workinan of pugilistic propenSities. Noll:al:1g said about tl-c rowdYism and braggadocio, that - always characterizes this vats-named Democratie payty, The use of the wordi "Wax-and all' were evidently intended by "Chip" as epithets of designation. This astute writer "Chip-ce" retaliates • with vehe mence, as he thinks, by drawing forth that great statesman and" philinthrorist, Thaddeus Stevens, whom he says was a cobbler, in this' he -is mistaken. Mr, Stevens sprang ,from a sensible school leacher to the bar. And if "Chip-ee" has any doubts or uneasiness on this sub ject I would suggest that he Write to the gentleman and will get a correct answer Elf it does not encroach onhis valuable time. Ile also calls this . ,,honorable • gen tleman a ThUg. I Can inform him that he is neither a !_•Thug" - nor 'a 'Jesuitical copperhead. This writer. Asti' attempts to assail the - Chief Buvgess, 'WhOse-patri otisna-will not permit him to aetwith the bigoted .and prejudiced . ,party. of which *the Writer is a member. .lld says of that he held' the same pOsitiort - *bait - a member of , their party, and being alarmed it mad dog's—,no doubtsuehas thiwiiter higself, and other Amp : mouthed derna, gogucs. "Great crops of corn,. potatoes, bbeans and succulent vegetation in varietY, all to be attributed 'to the : genial' rule of Rudy." • This - is a iconaerfat'.'ideit ; be yond.the comprehension' of th‘present enlightened period, itoa : must bare- origi nated in, lte. "darkages." .I.f is only nicest:S.4.th call attention to' the kit sen tentirOff this Writer to be 'convinced "Of his hicidlstyle , and lowing diCtion, eon sisting• of toneircis of poetry, play on wor4s tpri . otelligible , agd__ inapplicable intended for . yit i , bit enough to frighten the etrara . of'Punch. Jart.l . 6,:lt*' ; - • Aimir. PEISNSYLVA.N% RAILROAD. Irnain4 lofts° Coltuntdiiaing• east, Colusobla train, _ • - .815 A.' M. ifarrisburg Aoconiodation, . 6 SOP. I‘l. Vraint 'Sive Atgil train, • .r.a. • 12.00 A. - At_ liarrlsbort.Aoseornlon, a bff Colturrbia'nelmarrives ;.810 " noicA •11.1E/lilliNG - ARO JOOLVAIRIAL - .11-74.' Train leaves colas:ibis - at- t a-VA.:AL Returning, e nvoy Adamstown '6 A . M. Arrives-in Colnesbityst, A. M. ._ R. 4‘.7 ‘' t. • :, • • . P YORK ANO, :11FRisitiTSVILLE R.R.. The train's frons:WrileitsvilleAdd York will ran as follows, instil further orders: ' • ' 7 1 80 - r . 73011). EMI Lease York a 40 01 1----. • • ._, • `..,-,• ~• eV , • 1.)..... :".,.. '; • , • .!•,T k . .. , .--- __adelieu _ '.7- - ' -• , 08 ,....e, 1 do, • • " • - ' ~. . ...: Superfine, do. .• . 700 , . - -, • . . Jl'6o - •• • 3, Thr h e tte do )kiie ‘ at, : -• • .: ',.. : 1 1 2 per ' -b us. 40 ' irt • .t.,Y.4..itsio•Tok.or-I"s4"'ir*"""--- . • —... _ _,.., . .. __ ...c0rt441,,-, , - , ,- - - • ,-. ••••• i -, ••••-• . i. Ar,t • • lia• ' .. - 1.01„.• - ne w.....-• , • . _ _....., .., _ _ • Oats, • ' 80 ' 321bs. Timothy seed, 2'so per.buti. ,7•60 -• , "-.- .., • closer -mega,. i' (4 - r ' . -• ' mAngirr ,COLUX.I3IA; AtRODU:C V • • 2_ ..' CoLumni.s., Jan. 14, 1864. o CcirrifettdV o incirPrthe' ° 4PX?" --- ' 1 " 1 'Potatoes, per bushel"; - • ‘ ... ___Oo a a ,: th) . _ Eggs; per &nen, "- , - . -. W 4 O . _•L Butter, per POtind• :- 7 ~... '''' ' 1 ' 6 7 3 CfileTr. - eils,_ per Vstr, . * 37 a " OU-1.2 Lard, Pek-P°llll.4.''''"-"- . - '' - 'fol2 Hams, per poun , - , _ . _ .„ a_ ~_,.. Shoulders; per poniatli - • •--- '--'‘6 a 8 S Ta id u es oi , y r p r e .p r o p un oun d. d, - . - ' • _„8 , a a 1110 Country soap, per pound, - . - '-' 6itB t• OiLtrmaii ituti'nmn PRICES t• • CURRENT. Reported for theyolumbia Spy. by John BAlachman,'S s usqueharina - Planing Mills; .Frant, street. - COLUMBIA; Jan. 14, 1554., 'White - Inn° - - • 7. - • 16 - 00 • .4 44 11 0 00 " 276.1 rti on; - ' ' .10 00 .1•"•.'• Yet, ComniOnf;:-: ••35 . 50-a4o'oo - " , ' 45,00 , a5O 00 - joiKtidd Setintllng, • 30 00 ;Hemlock,'7oi and Scantling ,; .'. 2060 ' • A.i3h - ana Oak. - 4300 131.45fited-Elciorin'g•boarda, 3260 - Cherry, , . .-2000 a 45 00 Fop`? 35'00 a .W 00 - • Wain*, Plank, 30 00 a 56002 „ Piejr.ets 1 loaded , . - 13 50 a 15 00, 'Piasterine lath; 225 a. 300 ' 81x1n - g•lee,Aluch., -11' 00 a 20.00 Runeli;; - 5 00 a 6 . 00 ,ritzo a 5400 - 'Ash zaarket,.- • - eOLLIMI3IJL"CkIA ti DIA RKET: • ReporteorfcirrUM.VOlumbia 914-by- 3:9.: • • BALTISibili...Ci;:x.V.: -Lump coal. - ' - E 5 50 Stoye ar.4 Eg e r„ - • 7 00 • . 0 50 ;c u t, , . .525 , • Lintm.ye' . 3,7iLLET COAL. Stove and Egg, ..- Nut, • • PrrrsTO:i Lump, • Stovo and Ez„g r Nut,' Stove and Range, Nut , Egg, Stove, Nut, Po:►, PIiIIiADELRI.ITA MARKETS. 1 , Repoitdcl-liv Janney ctr. Andrews, Corn- Mission Mere'hunt% No. 631 Market street, Fhiladelphio.„ . . " PUILADELVTitt, 'Jan. 14,18(14, L . Flour, extra family,., • - 67 50 a 8 00 Do. Superfine, - 7 00,a.7 25 Superfine, • 6 00. a 650 Rye flour , 500 a 5.25 Wheii.t,' white, - - 175 a 2.00 - 'Do. rod, • ~., , . H 163a165 'Rye, 1 40 al. 42 Com . New, .: t. ..‘... • • - 112'{ 1:13- Old,- / al a 1 24 Oats, ' ... ..r. - . „. , .' 81 aB7 Clover seed; - . . - • , —.825u:850 Timothy :1 seed,. 00 a 3 15 'Lard, . •"'-'' 10 . ri 11 Butter; best quality 7,- . 25. a„,„31 Eggs, per-dozen, .. . ' • 25-a. 30 Whisky, per guktiOn, - - • 90i 95 . C34101V, par.pTrd, t f. 10; a Ili • .., 11 ALTI , i RE. WI { K.E TS • .. .- taltimore„ . lJan. 14, 1864. FlOtfr, l o - Lttra fa ~ ily. , , ' - 7 50 all'oo. Suporaite Ext ,1- . - - • • 7 C . #'7 50 •Rvcilloui;. ~F,..- C . k. k , 6 IA . •-'.. ,' 'Va. , , ,;..,.....• 1'...,;• -7 . 1 ii - . 1. EIJI .)_,. at,•red - i... , , ... . - • ,-• 1 .55 a-1 - 68 Rye, ' .-- 1 .: -- ~' - • ' 143 a 1 50 Corn, ~ ' _ r,.'l :,,,t- ~ -115 a 1 18 %Oats, weight, I -.- .:F . . 80 a' 00 'Clover. seed," • :. _ ~. , . 9 00'a 858 Timothy send, , „ 3.00 a 812 Salt, - Ground Alain, , 220 it."...25 Salt, tine, •' : 265 a 2 70 Tobacco, Maryland Leuf, - . 675 a 7'50 Whisky, per:gallon, 03 a 05 'iy! ~~~~~l~i~/0 • On the 7th inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, tease Rom to Rumen. ROYIR, both of Brunersrffle, Lan caster Co., Pa. . On Dee. alst, in Darrisbrtrg,by Rev. A. H. Long, Mr. Mew MUNDT, to Miss Annie M. Mos, all of Lan caster Co., Pa. , At Coatesville, Ps-, suddenly, on the 6th inst., Mrs. Mica= Foss, wife ofrhomas • W. Ford, aged 62 years, 0 months and days. The deceased was a faithful and cone sistent member of liepazibah Baptist Church. She leaves a husband and's num ber of children to mourn her loss. ,_ May it be their highist winbition to exemplifr her life as she did the Master's, and may they make an -undivided • family in heaven. Around the endearing circle of home, clus tered like .the - vine to the object. of its choice, her ardent affection. She constantly Illuminated thier - donaserated temple with sunshine. • .On golden altar she offered her most vedette obbitiOns. AU over its walls were 'written with ext.ungera,hand, burning inscriptions_ of encouragement, full orblissftzllmmortality. lt , was here that she illustrated the grdeos as, Christian mother—it contained a volume of invalua ble instruction. ' _ . These transom ;dent It:monis will be trea sured up as pripeleasjowele, and they will bo guarded by h. sleepless •Vigilancto. They will naturally ;Waken in the minded:other children and friends reminiscences of the I most enclearingandrlovoly character and I they will, also act the partof beacon lights to guide them in their dangerous veystge over life's boisterous sea. Her Christ-like • example way_ not lostlathe public, for. she . was one of kilesti:slistingrilshod and re markablechristiamfrwhoshown brilliancy in all the . 'relations of life. •••"*.eill who be- • came a•xfuttinted withheriloveci and hon ored her, because of the lamb-like spirit she showed'on - sal occasions. • In thisTeln- Lion of life, she exemplified all. tbat.was lovely in character. Her sun never seemed to be diummPby angry cloudy of,dark nom, but it poured forth a fi ood of rocipro catod light. The 'eyenness of her life was trulYromariusitle;anclitinaroluutarycalled ' forth the adatitation of , all who knew her. • it was like an Ruhintar . impted stream, upon whose bosoinsmagttat , W;traters are to bo seen or hoard, to dash 'against its banks, but all elong4la Margin aro to be observed growing luxufetfitly the blooming, smiling flowers of hope, :which calls forth the -fer vent admlraties.of its _observers: . - Prom human appearancesher character was not marked by alternate • day er - nigput it was constantly, toacircied,hy-,the- bow of promise. Ifi , l,th the silence.an gentle noss,of an atigePir hi d, she abars.4 the seed . of mortt .yirtue broadcast over the public mina; and many of them: long'aftor her cleatli,asiotXpeatlki to - germinate and. to bring forth, ar their golden fruit. , the meihdrlarble.h now'pointrroutithe sacral t *Stich contairts, the reausina,of staigNavitioften be wstereiLwitb thespalliagatiararo efalfacdortand it will for shark grateful reagent-, bream . ; far around thigratotrofs: Chriatlan mother. ooncentriya..the• agitations, other the hotise rate battiegi t i .ch urch . - ATter - aP , PrliPrirrea'rifirgiotts u „c : b ieri at . yard at Rep albah, where Aka , NU - half ftnttiry ribs id teaBodreligions worship. Os Wedoesulte,sh. 6th hut" of typhoid phautrio. 444 3t/sr Ass a & 51:KrtreS; b ibs &ht,2 year of her aget Seldom is it the province of the obituary to rerottl.thanharacterof - one, whom d.eattt troixtrtr' ROplalgogootasiolis iDortceptible gap in the splikarqftiiselicsa'activity.• aer literally true of iimix-pertrobsi• i&- the de scription of the Psalmist, " If. by reason iil 12 10 P. M 430 P.M t, •T I : -o,i ,-..:, ..,,-,,A:,:.... 2 '540 -.. 7-00 5 :15 -SzrAzuor.zr Tzu vrsro~. 700 . 700 ' 375 :4175 t ~.2=~~a oy nature Ordinary - clearness, retained to Umlaut her Command:of alt her faculties and her life- Joimbabits,:pf_pgtiont energy in whatever Of - 'ailfririreilbe - Filkibre °, b6ftiM Joier ; ;;Fie-that less.T",i}l long . be palpably Yeit in'ailtlie•relations of life.. For nearly forty years a professor of the religion of . Jesus, her daily life irturepraetical'comz• InentarsFupon itmbeatitiful. adaptation to 4111 the wants of huniaility..". Althoughpoeeessed of remarkable inter- VietiTtareFid:6•X•niciiifillinefrnOWlleal2lzP2' stints, (of which her occasional commu nications in middle life to the s eolninincof ,this paper are evideticS,) uhe never aspired to a p.rominentpositlion in'any oral's walks of life • butlustly r judginz - that ]luster: knew 'best where and. how she would be most useful; she went and, ferkard 'in the - discharge of. duty, :well lmowiug,that God.rs glorified by His servants as welrln the • faithful discharge 'of life's ..ordinary duties, _as In any more comipicuous . sphere ofaction; 1••• • —•••-• • • The deceased, with ail the talent neces sary to Jastify a different choice, obViously prelVired,eii i4phere of--duty,:the'sWeet and geatle.ministrations of domestic life; and around these; the light of her genius, sanctified :Christian principle, cast 'a ;halo inade them far more admirable than any more public activity., The tender 'sympathy ',with which ske cared for the numerous youth 'of two ~geranations, to whoni, in Providence she was called upon to supply the loss of-parents, is ibiever en shrined in - the recesses of grateful hearts the`trtaiMer.in which she ainistereti the duties of Atn • ever-open 'hospitality, will .104 dwell pleasurably in the Memory of a large - circle of friends who were accustomed to,.the enjoyment ,of it ; and' those ,Whose privilege - it wait to listen to her - vbice - in prver:at the ,doruestie altar,,When there w.* no Male friend present Lo conduct the services, Swill- fondly remember the Plai ntive eloquence of her supplications. To, the poor. nd - needy, her sympathies were ever open, ,and although straitened circumstances .made, prudent economy', a duty, it was 'seldont that the prayer 'of the deserving applicantlailed prOepre re lief. In all public duties she was equally exemplary; • " .Rarely was her place in .the, sap teary vacant, even When inclement 'lWeallier ViOUld- prevent the attendance of more ro bast persons, and oven in the social prayer meeting, until advancing 'cw,e ninde it im proper, she was equally punctual; • Though never blessed with, vigorous health of hod*, and constantly sustaining her delicate -frame : in frequent indisposi tion; by a quiet, resolute • heroism, she de veloped greater efficiency in all the walks of life, than most persons endowed .with far greater physical resources. Ever re membering that " she bath done what she could," was a eulogy from Divine lips worthy to 'be perpetuated to the end of the, she never Withheld her effort because God had - notrenabled her' to put forth a greater ono ; and thus she lived . a life of groat usefulness, which will , long serve as an example and an - incitement to others to do likewise. . ' , , 7 25 5 75 725 675 575 Although spared to a fondly attached "family -circle to an age, when-the faculties are generally dimmed and feeble, she manifested to the last a lively sympathy with. passing •eyents and"with'whatever interested her more youthful friends'. Thus in tbo present important crislwin our na tional exist,-.lice ' she always exhibited the liveliest interest of true.patriotism; ovine ing the practical sincerity oilier views, by contributing largely with the labor 'of. libr own, hands, 'through the agency of. the " Ladies' Aid Society," to the comfort of our exposed soldiers. The final scene of such a life might have been confidently proldeted from its course. Truly may it be said of her, that, as " to live" was Christ, "to die" was . gain.. She ,"know in whom she had belieYed, and was perstegleil that he was able to keep -that which she luid.eommitted to hini against that day." Accustomed all her life to sup pressetifexternal trianifestations of auger tag. horai.ll*-distressinge'progreas of her: Wiese :witlr - patient• fortitude, iand I when ' ; assured that her last hour _was ap proaching,,She'•cainaly .ainaited the awful ,cloutfi9i.i.rs firm reliancoupon thexnerits of, a Divine - fied'eemer, only . fearing that in htedesire'" depart and be.with Christ," she, was, indulging an impatience lit the endurance of her bodily' pain. At Deposit, N. T., oh the 7th hist.; F.nciAtt J., nori'of James and Elizabeth MeStcoar, aged 4 yeara . add 11 months. *in Pittsburg, on the • Sib 75frenarr...ZROLGE. formerly of Columbia, aged 37 years, 3 months and 23 days. • TIXE GREAT CAUSE OF TILLMAN MISERY. Just published in a sealed envelope.— Price six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and • Radical 'Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spormatorrluea, induced by self-abuse; Involuntary Emissions, Impo teney,- Nervous Debility, andlmpediments to Marriage generally; Consumption, EIJI . . lops) , and - Fits; Mental and Physical Inca pacity, at Robt. J. Culvorwell, M. D., Author of "The Green Book," 4c. The world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from .his own - experience that the awful come queries of self-abuse may be effectually re moved without medicine, and without dan gerous surgical operations, hoagies, instru ments, rings or cordials , , pointing out a mode of cure at *nee certain slid offictual, bs which' every siaffercr, no =attar what his condition may bez may cure himself cheaply, privately; and. radically. - This -lecture :will prove a boon to thousands and thousands.. Sant under seal, In plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by arldrtviing the 'pub lishers. CHAS. J. C. RUNE dr. CO. 127 Bowery, New York, Post 'Orlico Box, 4586. Sept 19,'63-Iy. 1 - 1 AY'S STORIES. FOR I complete. Sbeond edition, seventh thousand,, ilinstmted, entitled KATE VAUG-II ; or oS>rticr'a Webs and Plies. Price Ten Cents. • Sent/ice by mail on receipt.of-Ten Cents, by , CHAS. HENRY DAY, . " • Author and'Pablisher, - - , . New,Hayen, Conn., For Sale by all News Dealers: DecemberA 1/341A,-3snos.-' • • -t, Istrentscst TO - LADII3.-SlR,H.a.uvres FEMALE Pass have, never yet failed in removing difficulties arising from obstruc tion, or stoppage of nature, or in restoring the system to . perfect health when suffer ing from .Spinal .A.ffections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the tfterino Organs: The Pills are *perfectly hatmless.on the constitution; and may be taken by tbomost dellitutefemales without causing .distressL-ther same • time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorat ing and restoring the system to - a healthy condition, andlty 'bring on the 'monthly period with regularity,. no. Matter from what' efitutest the 'obstruction' may arise.— They.should, however NOT-be taken dar ing the first thred6r robe menthe or preg mutely, • though•safe‘at. any 'other time, as mitsenrrjagowould.be the result. ' Each box contains 60Tillte. Price $l. 321.EATISE on Dis eases of Fentalei, Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Earreaness:t Roproduction, , and Abusetrof Natal*, and emphatically the Ladles `Prlystte 'Medical Advisor; a pant , blot of 64 pages, sent free.to say itd&m, x_centet required to pay postage. ' The:Pills and bokok• will be sertt bb mail whet:4oll%d, 441curAlor 4941144, sad prcpaid, b•'" S. BRYAN, M. D., banana Agt , ' s r No. 76 Cedar,st.,New York. ZIT-Sold by all thapriridpardruggista. . ' Dicember, - 19,'611:4y- - r - • TO Tam 2 1 17.1MQ. • VIZ undataignek k . 'mown ais a. writer,' Would offer Ws sarvitiki to all requiring; literary akt • - • " . - Ho will furnish addressee; orations, es sayk. presentation. speeches, retinal, and lines fdr alt!upis; aCtowties—preparerrnatter. beithapress—obituaries, and - write vestry, dpottanyittrbpiet - Addreas"(Poat-paid) • - - SD:LEY JOHNSON, WO M Oct. . Baltimore,. d.- t T g,P NED AT • ,-_ - . • 1 2, HE r i • * BRE) C 1 .1 09 LIW O - 00 M 13.1 A. P "' r,:--'t ra jtj.. FRESH:gfrIV OP DR . 1101041 7 1i * 41 • . • 4L< :W. ill ' " • 12Puancicitie-`o3.lr<Dizauracia UlPaDazioaintl/4-3 „ . • Flavoring Extracts , Rise Flour, Farina, Corn Stara, &c . ..; all i~f P m-1.:g1.,.T- ; ;.,),[ 1] - sTito:elll MIEMS CA:STILE;PALWAND FANCY SOAPS, Tooth Patoder:s and Tooth Paste, (one in particular, the beit' Nair Dye, Indelible Ink, COLOGNE, BAY RIM. PERFDTER►Y;, Toilet. Articles in Great Variety, And Everything Usually kept in a good Drug §tore. Strict Attention . given to Physician's -Presriptions. C-A . 11,r,..-Dr. W. S. 'McComax, at his Office, in the: Drug Store, Odd Fellows' Hall, daily, from twelve to one o'clock. eolu,mbin.,, , .becember 26, 186-I.ra - 1C0.32)11.1.1:C1CATED.3 PULMONARY CON SUM PTIoN A CURA DIX:DISEASE.: 7"' • , A CARD. 0 • CON SUSI PTIVES. - • The and igned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very, simple remedy, atter having suffered several years with • a severe lung affection: and • that dread disease,..Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cute. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription • used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and us ing the same, which they will find a sure cure for consumption; asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted; and spread-informa tion which he conceives to he invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will,cost ;them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Persons wishing the prescription will please address REV. RDW. A. WILSON, Willlamsburgh, Kings Co.„ N. Y. Spot. 19; 1.9433-4 m. •', DESIRE VOW TOBACCO -CURED AND, PREVENTED! _ . Cumwlso, Smoun.ci AND' bNUMND' VORED AND PREVENTED !! • By Doctor BYRN'S Antidote. .‘ tit is rota prescription, but a remedy, and one package will perform the cure. • A package sent postage paid by mail, on receipt of Fifty cents. Address CHAS. T. DAY, New Ha :en,. Connecticut. Ila.,,Bruggists, •Merchonts and Pedlars liberally dealt with.' • Novemder 21. 1863.-3 mos. BOCE.SI BOORS 11 BOOKS IiI— tYARDS, Photographs, ate. sent postage- V paid by mail. Cires/ara'free. Address CHAS. U. BAY. New }Liven, Conn. December 1W,1803.-.lmos. A. FORTUNE FOR ALL ! FATHER MEN OT WOMEN!! NO IIIIMBU0; but an entirely ne w C Only three months in this country! No clap trap operation to gull the public, but, a genuine money-making thing!— Read the circular of instruction once only, and you will understand it perfectly. A lady has just written to me that she is making as high, es Twenty Dollars ,same daysl givinginstructions in thistut. Thous ands of soldiers are making'money rapid ly at it. No person has to be urged to pa tronize it. it is a thing that t takes :better than anything ever before offered. You can make money with it at home or abroad —on steamboats or railroad cars, and in the country or city. You will be' please* Lis pursuing it, not only because it will - yield a bandanna income,- bat also in conse quence of the general admiration which it elicits. It is pretty Muck all, profit. A mere trifle is necessary to inert with. ereris scarcely one person out of thou sands o ever pays any attention to ad vertisements of , this kind, thinking they i l la arc hun bugs. Consequently , those who do 'sen d or instructions will have a broad field fo ke money in. There is * class oiporsons in this,. world who, think, that because they havobeen humbugged out Of a dollar or so, that every thingthat is ad vertised is a inuribus. Consequently they try no more.' 'TO peralf who 'nomads is the one The 'keeps ,-on-'tr,4g magi'. he hits something that pays him. -. . - This art cost me ono thousand dollars, and Is cipect to make rnorieyout of It—and all arliopurchase - the art of me arilda the same.- OW! Dollar sent to me will -insure the prompt return of a card of Instructions in the Art. ' The! mown/ Iwo !Krefierneel go thou not lattecd. • - ' Addriai L . : lx/Ataxic 7.-Aritanzr x ; • • 0. , 1,-Park Place, Newrirork. October 31, 186,3.4a05. • r!MI3 .rdz....*?,: e s=dric 7 - f;":::::: illifil:l7.- MFEWMMRIMPMPIT the New Preparations, and: ME ever offered in Columbia,) A FRIEND IN NEED. ,TRY IT. Dr,,Sweet's Infallible, Lininientris4prii pared from the recipe of lir. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut; the great bone setter, stud has been used in his practice for the last twenty years with the most astonishing success. • As an external remedy, it is with watts. rival, and will alleviate pairs more speedily than any other preparation. For all rheumatic and nervous disorders it is truly infallible, and as a curative for sores, wounds, sprains, bruises, sic., its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening pro perties, excite the Just wonder and aston ishment of all;who have aver given it a trial. Over one thousand certificatesof re raArkable cures, performed by it _within the last two years, ratted this fact. See salverbsement. FOIL WWI% STORE and Dwelling, N 0.2, Mechanics. Row, opposite Haldeman's Store. , Possession, April Ist. Apply to G. W. 11.3LDEMA.V. Cora., .Tan.l6,-`64. 'UT EfEREAS, Letters of Administration V V to the estate of Joseph SMeltzer;.late of the Borough of Marietta, County of LAO-. easter, deceased, have been granted WM& subscriber. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same tylftpresent thorn-duly:authenti cated for settlement, to .RACHEL SMELTZER. Marietta, Jan. 18, 1863-8 t Adm' x. WALNIMMCD. 44 THFORMA.TION of the whereabouts of Mary Itodgers,—When last heard from she was in West Chestier, Pa., or somewhere in the same county with a family:by - the name of Newlin. Anyinformation relative to her whereabouts 'will be thin:4olllly re ceived. Address this alai; or, to:-her brother. . JOSEPH RODGERS, Jan. 16,'63-St ~ Columbia, Pa.. PUBLIC BALE CrIitiISAVIZITA.I7I. THE School Directors will Publin sale, dte Publc House of Ctiptidia DWI. Her at r On Slitti i rday6lstoV2ol4,4BB4,-- at 7 o'clock , ' P. :id., the followtrig real imi tate Adz: THE BRIDE SCHOOL HOUSE opposite the Episeopsa church; 4kl tlideid street, containing 64 feethontand in depth 100 feet. .:Also the' BRICK SCHOOL •HOIJA, TO - Argik on Third street, below Perm' contain-!.wia.. ing thirty-eight feet on Third Street, in& in depth eighty-two feet, six inches. Terms will be made known at panels, by 1311111 . 4.'5H0C1141 , 0 H. Id. NORTH, j Col'S:, Jan. 16,-111.-2t AN OLD AND ESTABLDIIFIED 1111311- NESS STAN D FOR 66111145r.', , . - rundersigned, about to retire- frgin .i r ti ll ecod busicess, - offersida Coal Tarde.r with aU the ilsturee;for rent, attbefoot of Canal Bealu, Columbia. %From the thee day of April• 1364. .The brudnetai has been In successful operation for. fifteen -years; and , commands a' business, of . : 115,40 i: ccialper annum. • It lcarare ,opportunity, for any °Delo stop WA, apleaeaurand auccourfal boldness: For terms, ita; call ou,eraddress Y. O. DOll3l3;Dol'a.,'l o a, Coltirubia, Jan. 14.-'41104f. Lisr:or LETTERS Reiaaiaii+g is tbh - Colosibla Pint °Mrs, weaken - 411A Januar:A Wet • - Christy Snout • Itostli..l S ' Fulmer Wm 'A Elttnponi Horner Merlosretl4 hate. ( Inn Memnon FNI ' Runt Mary. ./1 Jones John Chsorgellt Jones Cyrus • to )4Lary,"J , • Loather:LA. W I Weller ;lour* Bath - James " Porno - ril 4 etiliioeso c , mention if they.stro Jan. 14151,884. . : 111 1111Atir, - P. 31. EN EMI . R " .- AR,,t. ... , IJ.' ..., INOTICIL avntausim'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers