She Columbia gpa• A. M. RAMBO, COLIIMIELIA PA. Saturday, June 24, 1865. Adyentisements, to secure Immediate insertion must be handed In on or before Thursday evening each reek. trp or Down It is no easy matter for an individual to gaud still, in this world of conflict. Everything incites to action. Inertia is at a discount. People cannot remain stationary; all must move one way or an other, forward or backward, up or down. Financially, the world is constantly ranting either towards opulence or bank ruptey. Politically. there is an unceas ing, wild eommotion that becomes inten sified as time rui'.s on, and gathers in its all-conquering embrace even those who would fain stand aloof as silent spec tators. Morally the world is a foam of excitement, and every body is progress ing or retrograding, according, to the manner in which they are affected by the elements that are at work. Socially,the world is on fire, and no individual or class can escape the issues pending.— Everywhere, on either hand, in all de partments of society, we see action,uction, ACTION. And the machine has aequired such momentum that it can never stop running till the whole human ;family have been thoroughly ground up and! bolted. Some will come out genuine Hour, others bran and shorts,while many will prove to be nothing but smut. Amid the universal unrCst,the conflict of opposing elements, it becomes every one to institute a close investigation, and ascertain whether he is moving forward or sliding backward—going up or down. We are none of us stationary; we move by an irresistible impulse ; we are pro gressing or retrograding. Let us see that we are moving in the right direction —towards purity, perfection, happiness and heaven. THE NEWS. Mrs. Secretary - Seward died Weansday morning in Washington. Agencies for the sale of 7-30 bonds have been established at Selma and Montgomery, A.labama and proceedingt have been commenced to establish a na tional bank in both Pla4l. Governor Curtin is endeavoring to have the State prisoners, confined at various military forts, brought beiore the proper authorities, that they may be pun ished if guilty- or be set at liberty if in nocent. His object is to save the nation al Administration from being misjudged by the northern masses. Gen, Grant has commenced preparing the report of his recent campaigns, and will probably submit it to the War De partment during the week. The President declines to appoint General Steele, of Alabama, as Provis ional Governor of that State, on the ground that he has served iu the rebel army. Right. Think of a rebel being appointed to au office when there are plenty of decent men to fill them. Dick Turner,the rebel who had charge of the Libby prison when the Federal soldiers were so br.dly treated, and who escaped from that place, was recaptured on Sunday last iu Richmond. Would it be a pity to hang such an inhuman wretch? All members of the Veteran Reserve Corps whose regiments have been mus tered out of the service are to be also mustered out and sent to their homes. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion has purchased Ford's Theatre in Washington, for $lOO,OOO. The storehouse of the Sanitary Com mission at Alexandria was destroyed by fire a few days since. Secessionists from all parts of North Carolina aro rushing to Raleigh to solicit pardon. A delegation from South Carolina, to have an interview with President John son relative to re-construction, has ar- rived Twenty seven persons who wore cap tured on blockade runners were released from Fort 'Warren on Monday. Dedication of a. Monument to the ralti- more Martyrs. The dedicati o n of the monument erect ed to the memory of Luther C.l.a.dd and Widdeson C. Whitney, who fell in Bal timore on the 49th of April, 181;1 ,which was postponed from the Ettli of April last, took place on the 17th inst., with , impressive Masonic, military and civic ceremonies. The famous oth and :33d Massachusetts Regiments performed the escort duty. The turnout was very largo, including Masonic bndie. of Mas sachusetts and Rhode lsland,thc firemen and citizens generally. The Knights Templar were out in great force. Gov. Bradford of Maryland, -was rep resented by two of his staff officers. Mier the dedication of the Monument Gov, Andrew delivered an oration. —The corner stone of the Soldiers Monument in the Gettysburg Cemetery will be laid on the next Fourth of July. An oration will ho delivered by General Howard. -Negro Suffrage. Ma. Eorroul--The great questioa) or "suffrage" will be a prominent splii,ject in future political campaigns. AkEi it forme the basis of all civil goyerntoOts, it cannot be regarded as a . neutral or party qUestion, because in it is introl - ed the interests o f every individual throtigli- EDITOR out our national domain. You therefore deserve the thanks of your patrons for allowing the sublett, to be introduced by your highly respecta, ble correspondent, "Local," who -With a laudable and patriotic desire for the fu- tune welfare of' his country, has entered on the task of enlightening the coaarna• nity on the effect of " negro suffrage" but bas been too modest to pointoitt the evil of a "black man" depositing bis rote for either of the distinguished statesalen who may be selected to execute the laws of this great repablic. It is saki tlat they will vote ignorantly. In formal pe riods this has proved no disqualiGention for the sacred trust. This is a st,erco typed accusation among white moo who are political opponents, and we ought, not to expect that " negroes" 010.41 ho more intelligent and pure than viluites. But how can they err in this matter,sirice that we can prove by the leading intelli gent men of both political partieu, that both of the candidates for high public ' trusts arc fitted fur the positions aisiistied them. Local says, it cannot be denied. that capital to a great extent controls the votes of those it employs, in all the Stales"— It he means to convey the idea thatcap- italists are 'despots,' and laborc-s, 'tools,' I will not quarrel with him, but leave it to those who arc interested to settle the question. I can assure him that the re lation of capital and labor is likely to con tinue for an indefinite period. There is one thing morally certain that if there is corruption at the polls it will be through the agency of white men, not nep.oes, and the latter ought not to be disfran chised for the white man's trangression. It is passing strange that negroes are ex pected to be better than white men, Local refers back to what he terms a " fabulous age" (not particularly fur the purpose of multiplying facts, but con cealing them.) Ile aims at producing an ethnological argument about the " Celts, Negroes & C 0.," which for the present I will pans over as being; irrele vant to the subject under consideration, and test the probable truthfulness of his historic argument by his statements about the negroes in our own borough. Ile states "that a few years ago we had fifteen hundred ncgroes in (,:lokm bia," certainly not black ones. The cen sus of 1850 was taken in the month of Julie when the colored population was larger than at any other period of her history soutotwo or three hundred being transiently here engaged in the lumber trade and the census report was 913. Ile says, " the negroes had the same oppor tunities for moral and mental improve ment as the whiten," I would like to know how many respectable and intelli gent white men will endorse that state ment. I freely admit that the ne, ,, ,,,r0cs have not impreved their limited oppor tunities as they ought to have dune, but does that justify the asserticn that they were on an " equality with Whiles."— Take care, Mr. Local, the democratic party will ignore you for :inset-61g that the negroes are on a hvol with the whites in this borough. Ire says about 500 re main, one-half of whom do not earn their own living That may possibly he true of the blacks, and it is just as true of the whites. The children, the sick, aged and infirm constitute about one half of every community, and I mskrt lhat if from no other cause than necessity, that a larger proportion of the colored popu lation labor than the white. It is known that they labor hard, and care a great dcal of money, and by their prodigality of expenditures do more to build up the community in which they reside,Accord ing to their numbers, than why other \ class of inhabitants. As compared with the Irish and German population, they expend one-third more for their support. IFor the truth of these assertions I tip , peal to the experience of the storekeep ers, butchers, market people and rum sellers, (if you choose) for the last thirty years. If they are to be disfranchised for promoting other people's interests and neglecting their own, why not, in the name of justice and humanity, make a common standard of suffrage in accor dance with the spirit of ehristiva eiviliza tion,and not in opposition to the ‘-decrees of nature." Local, in lthempting to call public at tention to the rapid decline of the colored population in this borough, is either ig norant of the true cause, or ns patriot- 1 is motl‘es tries to conceal it. Ilence he , refers to the Indian, and then says that i i the negro race banish before -eivilization , i for the same reas , on. Such is not the O , ifact. The negro is the creature of civil- I ization, and is to be found in m largest numbers in the great commercial centres, where the combined elements of luzury, 1 prompt, power and fashion revel iii all I their dazzling beauty, wealth :rod gran deur. The true cause of the rapid ac cumulation, and dispersion of negroes in this borough was not from the influence of civilization, but from the potency , and ` barbarism of the slave power from Islo to ISSI. The celebrated Prigs case of 1846, in New York was followed by leg's- Ation at Harrisburg in 1847, refusing the use of our Jails to secureingitia - es.— That made Pennsylvania free- territory, which soon brought an influT of fugitives who felt secure as soon as they had cross ed the Susquehanna. This all occurred when Columbia was at the zenith of her prosperity. Labor was in great demand, they all found plenty of employment, and security iu their new homes. The slave power grew rampant, and made new de mands from the North, and secured the passage of the "Fugitive Slave Bill," which opened up a dark page in their history, and they flew before it as through they were followed by fire,and pestilence. Thus in a single year they were reduced from 943 to 378 souls. Some Vent to the Eastern, others to the Western States, with the hope they might escape the jaws ef slavery. A tew. went to the Pee*, while a large number in order that they might escape the despotism of a republic in its youth, sought shelter and protection in a Monarchy that was, growing with age. At the period of the late census in ISGO they had in creased to nearly GOO. Thu history of the last four years is too fresh to require the public to be reminded where they have gone. The alacrity with which they obeyed the call of the Governmen, which had hitherto denied them a claim to the protection Mitzi flag,would have ex torted praise from the ancient despotism of Europe, and ought to secure the dear ly purchased right of citizenship with all its prerogatives from any country that claims to be civilized and christian. For the ..Sle 31n. EDITOR:—The excitement of civ il war is over ; our borough is out of the draft ; almost every person has a little surplus, and now is an excellent time to look about and see what can be done fur ourselves, in the shape of such industrial pursuits, as will ploy° a benefit to our borough and the surrounding country.— This can only be done, by getting up a reciprocal interest and trade. Farmers want a good market and the borough wants trade, and no one branch of indus try would do as much towards accom plishing such wants as an extensive ag ricultural implement manufactory.. We have one establishment of the kind, confined almost to one kind of im plement, which furnishes more trade to our shops and market than is furnished by all our lumber and coal trade, along our wharves. It must be expected, that any and all improvements, proi - oscd for Columbia, will receive but a plaintive re sponse from the old and young fogies, whose battle cry, eammeneing, with, “llark tram the tombs a dolrtul••ound;' is alt•ays heard as the death keel] of all modern improvements, who always com pare everything with themselves, and believe that the world has only kept up with them, during their lifetime, and must necessarily decline back into chaos, when they leave it. Our politicians and priests frequently tell us, that in "Union there is strength," but both parties have SO peculiar a way of reducing their the_ ()ries to practice, that the strength of their followers, is usually wasted in con tests which produce very little of the necessaries of life, and a still smaller quantity of Union. We have a general manufacturing law under which, we will suppose that an association may he form ed under the name and title of, The Agricultural Union of Lancaster County, with a capital of $lOO,OOO, divided into ten thousand shares. of $lO each ; that a a large portion of the stuck be subscrib ed by farmers in small subscriptions of from one, to five . shares. I do cot be• lieve there are ten farmers within ten miles of Columbia, who can not be in duced to take one share ; and the greater the number interested, the greater the I advantages to the company. Such au es tablishment would employ at least, two I hundred and fifty mechanics and labor lers at an average of $O9O, each, per year, making $150,0J0, which would be spent annually at our shops, stores and in mar ket ; would require one hundred and fif ty more houses to rent, and in fact would nearly double the trade of our town.— Will the stock be taken ? I answer, yes, provided it is started under the influence of brains and bread and butter, without courting the rusty influence ofuld fogeis the knavish influence of politicians, or contesting influence of our so-called pro. lessors of religion, and is managed for the mutual benefit of all parties concern ed. The first lesson of life is independ ence, and yet there is not a man in Co lumbia who can bake or boil a potato • or iron his own shirt, wituout using a stove, a kettle, and a flat iron, made out of town. The farmers about us, are in the same boat, they can not plow, plant, nor reap with an article made here. If an enterprise of the kind is to be started, it would be necessary to enlist the influence of all the farmers, for ten miles around ; then they would came here for their im pietnents, and at same time, make other purchases, which they now :make where they purchase such implements. The project is feasible ; the trade would be itnmense, and the benefits, reciprocal.— Shall the enterprise be prosecuted or shall idiotic smiles of distrust, control in this, as it has in all other projects of int LocAL. prat ement6 ? —A brutal war-whoop—The cry azainst crinoline. Lee retitione for Pardon—Stephens Among the petitions received by the President, Ma the 16th inst., asking spe cial pardon, is that of Robert E. Lee, late commander of the rebel forces and that of Aleaatider F. Stephens, late Vice- President of the late Confederacy. Mr. Stephens enters at length into au apology or vindication of the action he has taken. Among the reasons which led him to es pouse the cause of the rebellion, he re fers to the fact that the Tribune, known to be a powerful and influential support er of the Republican Administration, openly advccated the right of the South ern people to independence. Mr. Ste phens inferred from this that independ ence would be conceded to the South without war. Ile acknowledges that the question has been decided forever, and he desires hereafter to be; and to be con sidered a good and loyal citizen of the 'Culled States. Mr. Stephens' document covers some seventy pages. The Government has received docu mentary proofs incontrovertable, of the guilt of Jeff. Davis, in the matter of in human and most brutal treat ment of Union prisoners. When disclosed to the public, as the facts will be in a few days, they will astound the civilized world.— N. Y. Times. The New }York• Obsercer, in an able article on church tousle, by its sen ior editor, thus speaks of the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ : "Here we have an organ, sweet, solemn, sonorous and grand ; with your eyes shut you cannot distinguish its sound from that of the pipe organ itself. It is so effective and beautiful as to meet the desires of the most refined and fastidious, and is all that is needed in any church of ordinary size.,, PET Ftn the “Spy.' Last Saturday, the "Indian store" c,f a Miss Davis, at Niagara Falls, was seized by the custom house officer, who had detected the young woman's mother in smuggling eanoes,segar.casesaud other curiosities, over from Canada under her criuol inc. It iv said of the ladle, of France, that, ri% a ehl,s they are the lian,ltoane4t in the world. WWI their to-y cheek , and I.laek lavr, Who cell 11.-lp lint think so. Or. VelparOo Pals n. ‘erittit to make the (,112- 14,•ction of a healthy and ro , y late. Ladies try them. Sold by all Lirogitiat‘i, jun.:34tao, - - —— TO WHOM IT CONCERNS. Grace \'an Every, Clairvoyant and 'l'liturik dill eantiniles to satisfy ihousand4 of ioraldlity to No due,. the lit.ene,—. of their futtor Ir 3l+o glee , the date of inarriage; m 1.1111,1. whether 1 tehur poor. addr an I all informAtion relative t • 111 • f.ltilro. orld,lo-0 flue Dollar Ulla +I:011110d full ti,vriptom of your. , if. to E VAN EV'eliti . . Ni I'. I Jr. 111 %. I)E..I'NESS, 81, IN 1 1 N ESS .1N I) (.).- lan 11. treated wEh sUe,•ess, by • .e411 . -t and f ,rtnerly of Lsd at, N. Pits • :in, I. )ruin the in et rel.able 111 the city tent be at Li- I Pile,'. IV' la~•ulty ore leiVited to net . !, •IlipAlly their p1at...14.4., n..S 110 v.is no seere;s in h.. pre •tive. ArtirieLil eyes. ins .1 led ‘I ithunt pain. dud go ntado ror exallsi- Int 11,11. n fely lit-ker , ! Do you t.tnt IShisker:4 or Mouhtactieg ? Our Grecian Compound will fore.. them to grow un the brilOotheSt I'.r•.. or chin, or hair in Six. Weeks. Price, $1.00. Sent by mail imp, hero, cluaelp• sealed, on receipt of Aditresti, Warner b Co., Box /34, tiroolcl;.n, Feb. 11. ly. • Tits liatrolt CIMUSLR, an iNuLly of Warning and Instruction for Young men—published by tho llow ard Association, and sent free of eitargo in sealod envelopos. Add' cos, Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, How ard a ssorhu ion. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb M Min lAG F.: Cairn E.--Youn f 4 Great Physiological Work, or, Eves y one his ono Insitor— Being a Private Instruetor for married persons or those about to r y. 1.111 male and kande. In every thing concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual system, inelitrling sill the new diseot - cries never before given in the English language, by \\'M. YOUNG, M. D. This to really a Nallialdg and into estiug work. It is written in plain lang uage for the general reader, and is illusnated with upwards of one hundred engrat ing,o. .111 young married people. or those eiinteniplating inaniztee, and having the knot impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should Le aequiunted with. Still it is a book that must be lockout up, and not lie about the house. It still lv sent to any 415112 en reeiiipt of twenty-fn e cents. Ai 1AN..., Wt. WM, Vi,tE,Ntj, No, 410 Spruce St., abet c Fourth, Philadelphia. Deu .11, rAn Manhood; how L st, how Restored. 3u.tpublivhed. a new edition of Or. C Celebrated hl.s.ty on t he radient core twithobt. eine) I,f :-Terninterrlicon, or seminal Weakness, Involuntary Sentinsil Losges, Impotency, Mental nod Physical Intetpacity, Impediments to 3farringe, etc; also, con , tarnption..rdolel.-Y. and File, induced by self-nlulgenee of Nnxual extrar.tcaneo. rrieo, in a scaled envelope, only six cent-. Tire eeiel, attrl author of this t.dinirable essay (drat ly dmnn.tlatw, hum a thirty yeses' twee i.e ful .practice, tha , the alarming. .•onsequeners of relfstliase may IS radically cured without the tan gerundsacoftuternal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out nmo le of cure at mice certain, flnd elYctual, by Inconel of which every mitTerer, 110 matter a hat has eenditien may be, may rare Immelf cheaply, privately, and rerlierily. This Lecture shutdd be in the hands of every youdi and every matt m t he land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, In any ad drettS,VOit paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post mann, Address the rathlislieis, CHAS. J. C. KI.ISF: CO., 127 Bowery, Now York, P. O. bus. 4,5n0.. Jane 11,'61. ly Dr. 3. K. LINEA.WEAVER, fIFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SEW lJ riles to the eitizens of Columbia nod 'lei ity. olliec—Locust Street, between Second at. Third St rect.:. June 17ly• NOTICE{ : vVria mia ls, 00 motion of D.• J. M. Loop, Esq., Attorney for notitioners an application nas been Made to the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster Coun,ty, to grant and decree a Charter of Incorporz ;Mon to "the Columbia Fire Engine and 1104 e Company," of the Borough of Colum bia. Be it known therefore that the said Court will on tho Third Monday in August next, at 10 o'clock A. M., if no sufficient cau,c be shown to the contras• decree arid grant a charter of Incorporation to tire said "Columbia Fire Engine and Hose Company," according to Law. Dated Juno 3, 16b5. JOUN SELDOM ICIDUE, jun. 10, '65. Int • Prothonotary. GOOD NEWS. ILEA VT DECLINE .1.1 - (; OLD TIES DICICIT 11110TH HE; EILS EE LAV(laced their prices at a wonderful rate in all articles nranufiretured by them. Ci gars the best Havana., have been reduced from $. - it. k 9.1 per thousand. Cigars sold at 530 are now selling, at $25 per thousand.— Those at $2l are now - selling at 82U. Those $l7l now 121. Snuff, "{apt.., :Scotch and Congres.:. reduced 20 cents per pound. Chewing Tobacco reduced from 5 to 10 cents per pound. FE'NDRICIE 6: BROS ny 20th. Writes an Essay. SPECIAL NOTICES NALTBY & = USE AT THE Rolling. Mill Store, Are now receiving their STOCK SPRING IpIIGHT FOR CASH At the present [PANIC P,RICES. And will be sold the CHEAPEST RII 111LaMARKET, M2EMMI OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, QUEENSWARE, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, 0 ROCERIES, iIOSIERY, GLOVES tke, tt,C, Wo especially invite the attention of TI-IE LADIES To our fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,& and of tho GMN I I I I_,MMF.,7 - To our full line of CLOTHS & CASSIMI4:RES, We still adhere to the principle of One Price. For ail rogulur goods And hope by a persistent course of just :nut FAIR DEALING To ensure n continuunco of public fltvor M AIMS 'V t CASE 11tareh ISIL , %15 HOOP SKIRTS ! °OO BALmortAL White Horp rJ Skirls for bathes, Misses and Chil dren, just, revel rod front the manninctur ers, at reduced prices. mAILTBY a: CASE, corn., :May '63 To The Ladies!! SPRINT; AXD SUJIMER _DRESS GOODS \VI HAVE NOW OPEN, A VERY large ltsyiNnwilt. ImEss (.:();)lIS, in variety tf 13th rig's, styles, and prices, which we are sellim; Inu , •11 below the tt-altil rates. ALTBY ..l: CASE. Cora., M:ty 13. '63. Geo. Demerit & Co., i w J EW21.11:11X, 306 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (conNErc DUAN STICEIiT.) 100.a.cr.s. 1:7CT:a6,21" Cl-1.10 rillAlNS,ld Pens and Pencil?, kr., Tgi bu sold at 0S1: DOLLAR each, without reg,und to value, and not to he paid for until you know what you will re ceive. SPLENI)II) MST 01? AITTICLES All to lie sold 60. One Donor each ii)) ruld Minting Caiic $1,00,0° Jim kild 11 titeli), oil Ludic,' Watches . 51.0 Sill er tVateltes, $t :en to ;25,00 GOn Gold Seek :01.1 Vest Chains 12.00 to 15,00 10001. Itateinin and Gnard Chains 5,00 to 15,00 :Woo Vest and Neck Chains 4,00 to 12,01 4000 Solitaire Jet and Gold brolelles • 4,00 to 8,00 50110 Gents' breast itiel scarf NOV ..-- 3,110 tot 00 00.41 °Val hand bracelets 3.00 to 8.00 2 ;00 Chmed bracelets 0,00 to 10.00 X.OO California diamond Pins and Rings 2,50 [OB,OO 200 'Mold Wateli Keys 2,50 to 11,1:0 :0100 Gold TI - bloc 4,00 to 0,00 5000 Miniature Lockets 2,00 to 7,00 3000 111iiiiature Loeltets.ningie 4,00 to DM 2500 Gold To, 'III pieli , .., I Tos , es, .(c. 2.110 to 11,00 3000 rob and llt Idiot, Slides 2310 to 8.00 5000 (.11 red Gold Rings • 2,00 to 5,00 4000 Stone act Itiags ' 2,e0 to o,on 1100 acts Ladies' Jewelry—Jet and Gold 5,00 to 55,00 6000 sets Lathes' Jewelry—varied styles 1,00 to 15,00 1000 Gold fens, other ease and penc il 4,00 to 8,00 4000 Gold Pero, Ehony 11older and ease, 6.00 to 10,00 6000 Gold Pens, mounted 11,11ilor •., 00 to C.OO - All the goods in the above List will lie sold without reservation, for One Dollar each. Certificates of all the various ar tidies fo•e placed in similar envelops sealed and mixed. These envelopes will 13e sent by mail, or delivered at our ()Mee, with out regard to choice. On receiving a Cer tificate, you will see what article it repre sensts, and it is optional with you to stand one dollar, and receive the article named, or any other in the list of same value. By this mode we give selection front a varied stock of tine goods, of the best make and latest style 4, and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal price, while all have a chance of securing articles of the very highest value. In all tritasactions by mail we charge for forwarding the Certificate. paying post age, and doing the business, 25 cents each. five Certificates will 130 sent for $1 ; Elev en for $2; Thirty for $5 ; Si:Cy-five for $10; and one hundred for $l5. SECURE A CERTIFICATE! There is no hazard or risk. There nre no blanks. Every Certificate represents an article. As we sell none of the lower grades ofJewelry no person can receive less than than the value of their money, and they may get an article worth five,ten, or a hundred fold ! SATISPACTIO'Ik GITTARANTEF.D Every person km.ws what they will re ecivo before the article is paid for. On re ceipt of a certificate you see what article it represents, and it is, of course, at your op tion to take it, or any other article in our List of the same value. We guarantee entire satisfaction to every purchaser,and if there should be any per son dis4atintied with any article received from us, they may immediately return it, and the amount paid will be refunded.— ?ST-One trial will prove to any that this sale gives purchasers greater advantages than any other over proposed. Aoat c rs.—Wc allow those acting as Agents Ten Cents on each Certificate or dered, provided their rentittsnce amount to One Dealer. They will collect .ftleents for every Cer tificate, and, retaining 10 cents, remit to us 15 cents for each. apoßan DEMERIT & CO., 303 Broadway, New York Aprfil, wasunwailort nvadt: No. 709 Clo#nut Street, above 7th, rIIECIS OLD AN" D POPULAR . HOTEL j_ is situated in the very centre' of busi ness, and is epnyenient to the Steamboat and R. It. Depots,.access from whichto the Hotel. is attainable at all : times. The house 'has been tbDroughly renovated and newly furnished,and in every respect ren dered to meet the wishes and desires of the traveling public. • The reputation the manager enjoyed in the conduct of the other Hotels will be sufficient guaranty that no effort on his part will be spared to make the "WASH INGTON" a first class house. The larder will be unexceptionable in every respect, The Manager will be pleased to see his old friends and former patrons of the "States Union," Philadelphia, and to welcome many new ones. CHAS. M. ALL - MOND. jiw, 21, Gm Manager W. W. FRY. Muni A. RunTz. FRY