UltD Columbia rccirpr. A. N. RAMI,BO, COLUMBIA PA. ' Saturday ran: 5; 1867. Advertisements, to secure Immediate insertion must be handed in on or before Thursday - evening oath week. • - . - The Pardon Clerk at Washington is bisily 'engaged in, preparing a list of pardoned rebels to be sent to_the %House of Itrepre-s entatives. 'The, internal revenue receipts last week amounted. to $2,500,000. Upwards of four tons of bullions have tepumulated at Virginia City - and. Gold Hill, awaiting , shipment as soon as the state of the roads across the mountains will permit. - 'The Supreme Court of New York has decided, that the-Excise law is constitu tional; that its proVisiops are within the scope of ; that= licenses' to sell liquors -are but temporary permits to do' a wrong, and, are not contracts giving a -rested right, and are always subject to The fire _at the Cristal Palace in London, on ,Sunday, destroyed whit are known:, as the Egyptian and .Ninevah courts of the edifice. The loss is estimated at $1,500,000: .The Workingmen's • League of Utica leave adopted resolutions declaring in favor of • Horace Greeley as a candidate for trrafed States Senator from- New York. The Pottsville...Mama states that but few collie - ries are at work in the coal region, and more were to stop this week until prices improve so as to prevent loss. - ,The Nashville , .Telegraph, warns the people 'of Tennessee against Yankee "schoolmarms," „Yankee preachers -and' Yanked mechanics. .'lt took ,some - time to open friendlyintercourse with Japan, and we may hope to succeed. finally at. - the. South.' - • •' Two full,grown panthers are hovering around Wilmington; :Vt. A. few nights since a - calf fell 'a victim to theirelutches : The Republican - Members of the Peen, Sylvania Legislature hare agreed to cau ens ' for - TJnited . States ',Senator. on the . _ S tates lis-.Peek‘t picked .atthe dent's .-...reeep,tioniyos:-.t , Yaw.,-Yoar's' day. A. rupture between Turkey and Greece is likely, to Occur : at any Moment. , Eng- Lind will remain neutr4l - should -anch an „ event occur. ' manufaCtory for making printers' type freii vulcanized iridia-robber has started at Dalston, England, The invention is Aro - erica; but is said to be waking progress'in Englard. A bill Rm. the establishm . ent• of a• per niauent bridge across_ ; the . East river; be tireea ijrooklyu and ',ltev7YorkhaS been iutroduced'intO the:New York Legisla- General Dia was pieseUted to the Em peror .Nipoleon 'on the 26th ult. The Ocean, Yacht Race. The recent, race between ,the three American yachts, Henrietta, Fleetwing and Vesta; resulted in the victory- of ,the former, she having made the trip in the unprecedented time of thirteen days and twenty two- hours, meantime, notwith standing the unfavorable - weather she experienced during the first seven days of the passage. A dispatch by the cable, dated Cowes, Isle of Wight, Dec. -25th, sayl'ihe - yateh -Henrietta • passed the Needles on the.western end of the' Island at "6 o'cloe.k in the evening; the Fleet wing arrived at 2 o'clock the following morning, and the Vesta an hour and a half later. - During the passage six sail ors , were swept off the bow-sprit of the. Fleetwingovhile••furling thelibin and-were lost. The Board of Admiralty gave orders that every facility ShoUld be rendered by the officers on duty, in the English channel, and the members of the Royal Yacht. Squadron extended a cor dial reception to the crews. The news of the arrival of the yachts was at once sent to the* Queen, byher special' request. On the 29th the three yachts sailed up the Osborn - Bay; upon invitation of Her Majesty; who came down to the beach ld'spent some .time in:Witnessing their "oils •manoeuvres. As the winner of vat race, the Tlenrietta, passed by, `ed it bywaviug her batikerchief. rand-banquet, given by:the cit .lowes; the hall Was :profusely with British - .and American pictures of . the. Contending 'le the all weie hung'around lymottoes. Sir John Simons,• led at the enter:tab:mouton& IrnatiOnal Sapling prevailed ...guests. Toasts t were .drank to the President,and army •oth -countries., ..,-Tentits • to , perity. to the United States were also e itnaec ares -; accept , a Oliallen -f eastern' side ,of .:the , Nil CA Ili, . 0,43 a 'esc• • ,Pw§eY.-4;i;it ,:.7 • : Editor. .he News. From Harrisburg.. Governor 'Geary has, selected Mr. B. Brewster for Attorney General, 'and' C9l. F. Jordan for Seeretary Of the Com monwealth. These - are excellent :ap pointments,e so far as 'qualifications are concerned. But we doubt whether there is ‘,.in them a .proper recognition of politicikservices, especially in' the first. Mr. Brewster is an excellent lawyer, but wehaveyettolearn that he has distinguish ed himself as an advocate of those prin ciples-for whielcthe -Union —Republican party has risked so much. We would not advocate the appointment of n, man to the position of legal atlVisor of — the 'Governor on account of'political services alone; but we think legal talent and an adherer7ce to sound political doctrines might be combined ix one and the same There is a very strong probability that Simon Cameron will - be' elected United States Senator, and while it-will be ad mitted on' all hands; that he has been of great service to the Republican -party, the question may be asked, does he rep resent-the wishes" of the great mass of the Republicans of rennsylVania ? So far as Lancaster county is concerned, there appears to 'be hilt one sentiment, and that is in, favor of the "old radical," Thaddeus Stevens. Outside - of the, county there is no question that Governor Curtin is by far the choice of the People. Why then should not public sentiment enter into oontest for this important post ? Possibly our Senators and_ rep rdsentatives could ansWer this question. It can hardly be supposed that green backs has anything to do with it, and yet they niay. The following is a Correct' list - of the members elect of the next Legislature, including.the Senators holding The political changes are—General Mc- Candless (Dem.) in place of Nichols (Rep.) in the first Senatorial district,and Col. Taylor (Rep.) in plaice of Hopkins (Dem.) in the 26th district._ The Senate is thus'left as it stood last year 21 Republicans and 12 Democrats. In the House the Democrats - gained two in Philadelphia,in the 2d and sth districts; one io 'Adams, and one in Union, where Marshall (Repl) . was beaten by Rouch Ppm.) by two votes. The Democrats have thus - gained four 'members in the House, on their strength of last Year, but still they have but.3B to 62 Republican 4, and are. in a Jninority of 33 on joint Fifty-four 'of theßepresentative's elected, were,members of the last House. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. : 1. ciernor -Arrtin's lait annua, message I to, he'Ler,;. tire 4,Penrcaylvoin.,. pre ieitte,-e, veiataiesting r and , igreeable • view of.thel finances .of 'the Common wealth, footing up an improvement of $5,612,041:47, in the condition of the Treasury since 1861. In that year the excess•of liabilities over assets was $28,- 148,060.36, and on the 30th of Novem ber, 1866, it was $22,536,018 80. The total amount in the Treasury during the last fiscal veer was $8,203,336.68, and during the same period - the payments were $6,462,303.41; leaving a _balance of $1,741,033.27 .The total amount of the ,public debt December - I,' 1866, was $35,622,052.16, a reduction .of $2,854,- 206.90 since December 1, 1865, when it stood $38,476,258.06.' During and since the war the .revenues of the common- I wealth , haVe exceeded the ordinary 'ex penditures, $10,612,000, which would have all been applied to the' payment of the debt of the State but for the extra ordinary expenses incident to the -war. The Governor estimates that the entire debt of the State can be paid within fifteen 'years. $23,108,626.24 of the debt 'being overdue, the Governor -re commends a new loan for its redemption. Much space has been devoted by the Governor, to . commending the ratification of the proposed amendment to the na tional Constitution. He does this in a temperate and judicious tone, discussing all the points_briefiv, and dwelling upon tho , necessity of these measures., Pass ing then to the affairs of the State, he says, that nearly •three thousand of the destitute children of the brave soldiers of Pennsylvania in the late war, who perished :during• the conflict, are now comfortably provided for and educated. 'He recommends::.tbat authority be given to the State' Superintendent of Common Schools to employ 'an 'agent' for a short time to•ascertain the.number of the or phans of colored soldiers, their claims to attention,and-to provide schools for them. He also recommefids that provision be made for the support of poor, destitute and maimed soldiers of Pennsylvania, until the.national government shall sup ply the deficiency. . . . . , He recommends A new jury law, 'by which jury commissioners shall be' elect ed in each county,' in 'the same manner that inspectors of election are now, so as to obviate the evil, of partisanship at present prevailing.. He - urges the pas-, sage of general laws to relieve the' LegiS, !attire of the immense mass of special legislation, and especially a general rail road law: The conclusion of the message isoa natural and-graceful referencetAithe success of the administration of; c the affairs of the - commonwealth, during 'a period of trial.—Philadel phiaextraordinary.. . . ,U. 'S. Gazette. ' - . . • —The Round Tat - de-makes this good point: !'the.rebele,just when their cause Ives" 'caving in,-proposed to arm the ne groes ; the Democrats, now that they are '• the very" death struggle, propose to givw-'.thenegro the ballot. T,he negro did not save the rebels, and he'Avill .not save.the Democratic party," . • -Lady in Covington, Ky., while walking, along the street, on Saturday, Slipped - down on the covered' pavement, and' crushed to death her, year old' baby, which she vaa,carrying in her. ants.. , .:-,.--An-Wmerietin,nevi,s'peper will shortly be 'started in Paris. 6ditorial and IlliactilanvoitO. —The Columbia Fire ; Company Pair was . a perfect success'; $O5O was realized.- ---In Own—Ralph, frOm Philadelphia; looking as pretty as' ever. -.Blondin, having walked his rope in every city in, Europe, is now in Paris. —A _ West Hartford • cow eat four pound of tobacco, and died. —Forty-five Popes haVe been exiled from Rome. —With fifteen millions of inhabitants in spain,only three millions can read and write. —President JOlinso - n was presented with a gobbler,weigliing fifty-five pounds on Christmas. • --New Year's Day was - generally ob served 'in:Columbia as a holiday. —Governor Curtin's Message gives a favorable exhibit , of the finances of the State. - —lt is estimated that 15,000 men in New York city are without regular em ployment. have•news-girls in Chicago, as well as news-boys. --Oar Carrier returns thanks to those who . so liberally came down with "the stamps, for his address. - —The Odd Fellpvs'•Hall Association have declared a semi-annual dividebd of five per cent. , - —The new city railway in Charleston, S. Q., carries oVer 2000 passengers daily. —General J. IT. Fisher, of the State Senate, will please accept our thanks for valuable documental favors. n interesting letter, from Illinois, lxvikl be found in another column. It is wrNe_n . by an old Columbian, and will be read with pleasure and profit. —The Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road Company have declared a dividend of 5 per cent. in cash, or stock, at the option of the ,holder. —A' man named Radcliffe connnitted suicide•in Danville, 111., a. few days since, because he had been robbed of some $3OOO by , some sharpers on a railroad car. Manheim, Sentinel appears this weekiii an 'enlarged form. Mr. Ens minger deserves success for his daring enterprise. The Sentinel is one of the neatest papers printed in this county. Boston new buildings are in process of erection, at an expense of $2,500,000, and improvements other wise projected that several millions to this sum. —The cattle plague in Holland - is increasing. In the week ending 24th of No'-emter 3,257 head of' cattle were at tacked, against 1,595 in the previous week. --Ale San Francisco Times says that Mri.Burdell Cunningham waA not lost on the Evening Star; as reported, • but. is living in that city, having recently mar ried a wealthy gentleman . named Hayes. Goyerno's Message,was issued from ,this office 'it . an extra, anil sent ;'to eailsk ? - oi:ousubsoiibers{~+'on the same' afternoon of pits being read before the Legislature. —Mr. J. C. Bucher will please accept the thanks of the Spy corps, for a present of, some of his elegant wine, on New Year's day. "Christ" keeps on hand all varieties of wines and liquors, amongst which are some of the best brands to be found on this side of the Atlantic. - —From the Southern papers it mould appear that"person al encounters ,"usually endino• ° in a death from the dag g er or the pistol ball, are as frequently as before the war. • .. —During 'the year 1866, three hun dred divorce cases have been brought before the Chicatm Courts. The list embraces persons from all stations inale, the clergy not excepted. —Subjects for conundrums being nearly exhausted, one desperate joker has gone back to our first parents. He inquires : ' "Why was Eve not afraid of the measles ? Because she'd Adam." —Thetotal number of officers,regulars and volunteers, in the United States Navy,'from' Pennsylvania, numbers five hundrecl'and six. They rank from Vice Admiral down to Engineer. - Letter from Illinois. Mn. EDITOII.---I set down to give you a few "jottings by the way" of men, and things in this locality ; and, Sor want of a more interesting'topic, a few observations on modern EGvTP. On leaving Columbia I followed the "Star of Empire" westward until reaching Odin, at the intersection of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail Road with the Illinois Central, where I stopped a few days, and took a survey of the country for twenty-five - or thirty miles around- 2 thence: ,down the Illinois Central, stopping -oc casionally ncla3r or two, to the " jumping off place," Cairo.- Perhaps Egypt suggests to you a country abounding in' towering pyramids and "ruins gray," evidencing a high and past civilization ; of lost arts, classielore, and mummied kings in their sarcophagy, ~the hieroglyphics on which puzzle, the antiquarian to decipher 7 -if so, permit me to undeceive you at .once, as nothing can be more unlike its ancient patronymic, than modern. Egypt. The only simillarity 'between them being an idenity of names of towns, and a common liability to extraordinary floods. , When the Ohio and Mississippi rivers rise simul taneously, the,-" meeting of the waters" at Cairo, sometimes "causes . the former to reach the eXtraordinary heighth ef'forty five feet, auguring a "fever,'-aagcr", season to the amphibious' denizens along its banks, Half of whom-are, or ought to be, web-foot ed, to enjoy the extraordinary water priv ileges they possess. By tracing tho 37th parallel of north latitude, you will dis- Cover ,Cairo, to lie about' 3° south Of you— an adyantage of climate that;hitherto, illy .compensated for , our. unfortunate geogra phical position—being between two slave States, Kentucky "and Missouri,- and con sequently, the refuge of all fugitive slaves from either. This inflicted upon the coun try all the evils of slavery,' without-any of its advantages. , - - The old settlers, -principally from the adjoining slave States, with all their anti pathies to. labor, and the ,opportunities to engage in the, genial pursuit • of running I -down a fugitive; or occasienally - ,kidnap-* ping a negrn, made that tho business of their lives, to procure sufficient " hog and hominy" to keep soul and body together; the transition from the social degradation of, "poor white trash" in the South, to anything- in the descending scale of .hu mdf?ity, - however ineffably mean, being an easy and natural one. In that state of things, pit - gress and 'improvement were outnif the question, the country little more than - a howling wilderness, ,and the in habitants, primitive in their customs and wants, had no higher ambition than to satisfy their animal appetites. A. people_ thus ignorant, degraded, and demoralized, were fit tools for demagogues; upon whom to practice their machinations successfully, as the almost unanimous pro-slavery vote in this region, hitherto too painfully at . tests. That was Egypt prior to, the war, but the - war wrought wonders While it lasted— " a change came,O'or 'the spirit of their dreams" before peace was declared. And although secession sympathizers were rampant and defiant during the first two' years; they were soon- taught better manners by the large-bodies of troops in transitu South, and' their- blatant bellaw ings softened to the "gentle roar of suck ing doves." Thousands of men passing through this country during the war, en amored of its genial climate and_ produc tive soil, have returned and purchased lands, and are clearing. With this immi gration of Northern thrift and enterprise, came those concomitants of civilization; Church and school-houses ; and last, not, least, sound Repahliran votes. These are innovations not to be endured by the old ",Elni-eaters" of the country, many of whom have taken their exodus to old Katintv,clc and .11ficr'y- T left their court-. try for their country's good. More • land Las been- cleared - in this country in 'the last two years; than in the thirty previous —principally, small tracts for orchards 951 gardens—though not to the exclusion of large - farms that are being opened—the soil being specially-adapted to early fruits 'and vegetables, 'which mature from three to four weeks-earlier than at St. Louis or Chicago. Politically, this Congressional district has been redeemed from the cimmerian darkness that overhung it like a pall, and sends a staunch Republican to Congress, Gen'l Ranm, by over 600 majority. Al though I have witnessed many phases of popular excitement in the last twenty years, I never saw a more exciting or an : . gry contest than the last canvass in this district. Egypt, thus redeemed, like other parts of the State, is no longer a stench in the nostrils of patriotism or loyalty. Our facilities for transportation by the Ohio river, a& Ohio, Missouri and Illinois Central Rail Roads, are good as far as they go, br tare inadequate to the increas ing commerce of the country. The con templated Illinois Southern Rail Road, (broad gauge), running from Vincennes, Ind., to Cairo, Will open up a large extent of fertile country, anct increase our facili ties for travel and transportation ; and, when conipletEd, will afford a thorough route from Cairo to New York, without change of cars, on troad gauge. This road is certain to be built—it is already charter ed, right-of-way obtained, and under the,control of the Atlantic & Mississippi Rail Road Company, and being a necessity for a thorough route ,North and South, etion, : ›7 . - , • 4. - 7atitg4, 1 , : x;0,11.t.:.,.,1i.13,e,, prOspectrife, e - serials seti-off 'corn man' te- all - new 'countries, the consequence of breaking up a large extent of virgin soil 7 Which renders the air malarious by releasing the carbonic acid gas that enters so largely into vegetable, formations—the country is not healthy ; and _ all northern constitutions must undergo the - purging and burning alternations of acclimation, before, they can expect to enjoy a reason able degree of health. The western pion eers appear to understand that malarious diseases, .caused as above stated, last. only a few years, and are willing to brook the pains and inoonveniences attendant there on, in a country that promises so flatter ingly as this. The climate is much milder than up with you, modified as much, per haps, by the.configuration of the country, as .of being a more southern latitude— there being no mountains contiguous, on which snows can accumulate to send down their chilling breath, congealing at once your hearts blood and sympathies. I pity, and commend you to any one, pave old Pluto, for warmth. Tours, etc.; Caledonia, Dec. 21st, '66. C. L.ll' SPECIAL NOTICES A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore Throat, Requires Immediate Attention, and should be Checked. Ir ALLCIIIIID TO COXTINIII:, IRr.7.TA.TION OF THE LUNGS, A PERMANENT THROAT DISEAS.E, OR CONSUMYT.I.ON, IC OSTEN THE 11E9CI.T. 4/•• • B it 0 W,N'S BRONCHIAL TROCIIES, Having a. direct influence to the parts, give immediate relief. Tor 'Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con- suraptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always giiod success: SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAICEIN will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by .Physicians, and ha lead testimonials from emi nent men through • t the country. Being an article of true merit, and Wing'procol their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in. nor localities in various parts of the world, and the Troches are. universally pronounced _better than other articles. OBTAIN only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do no take any of the Worthless Imitations thet may be offered. Sold everywhere. - [Lee. 1,1866-6 m. WONDERFUL BLIT TRUE! MADAME kr.atmatox, the world renowned Astrolo gist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in, a clairvoyant state delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid arm instru ment of intense power, known as the Psychomo trope, guarantees to produce A perfect and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the appli cant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, etc. This is ,no mipo-dtion; ns testimonials without number can assert. By stating •place of birth, age, disposition,color of eye+ and hair and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope ad dressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mail, together with desired information. Address in confidence, MADAME thiRTILITDE REMMITON. P. O. Box 207; West Truy. N. Y. ' Sept. 22, arno. SC FIEN" CK'S SEAWEED TONIC This medicine invented by Dr..f..11. Schenck, of Philadelphia. is intended to dissolve ,the food and make it into chyme, the first. process of digestion. By cleansing the stoninch -„witli Schenck's Man drake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will, be easily digested. • Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pu:- rnonic Syrup unless the stalinneh nod liver is made healthy and the appetite restored; hence the Tonic and Pills are -required in nearly, case of consump tion. A half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic and three or four boxes of the:Mandrake Pills will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck, makes - professional .visits in New York, Boston and at his principal Office in:Philadel= phis every week. See daily papers of each place or his, pamphlet on consumption for, his days of visita tion. . , .Please observe,' n - ben. purchasing, that- the two likenesses of the 'Doctor, one when in the last. stage of Consumption,and_the otheras he now is; in per fect health, are on the Government stamp. _- Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,"price":sl.so-per' bottle,t or $7,50 the half dozen. All letters for advice• Should be addressed .to Dr. Schenck's Principal Oitect,sNo. 15 North 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General-WholesatbAgents: Demos Barnes A C0., - N..Y.: S. S.Dance, lialumore, Did.; John D.' Parke, Cincinnatti.Ohio; Walker S Taylor, Chicago. 111., - ; Collins Bros., St.Lonin, Mo. (Oct 20 66 ly. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA tarrh, treated with the - utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Lyden; Holland,) No 510 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and oounty can be seen at his-Office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for exams, nation. mar. 24, %a-1y RE4IEIAL INSTITUTE , :F0 IZ SPECIAL CASES. No. 11 Bond Street, New York. ..4 -Full information, with the highest testimonials: also, a Book on Special Diseases, in a sealed envelope, sent free. ta...Be sure and vend for them, and you wilt never regret it; for, as advertiing physicians, in nine cases out of ten, are imposters without references, no stranger should be trusted. Enclose n stamp for postaA•e, and direct to DR. LAWRENCE, Nu. 14 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. [Dec. L'66--Ir. An may Harry Happily. _lrrespective of wealth. age or beauty; and the love of the opposite sex can be gained ,by following simple rules, Send a directed envelope to ' SA RAIL B. LAMBERT. ' Grecnpoint; Kings Co.;' New York rpm CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI ENCE OF All INVALID. published for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG Al EN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility,prematurp decay of Manhood, &e, - , supply in gat the same time The Means of. Self Cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing con siderable quackery. By enclosing a postpaid ad dressed envelope, single copies, free of charge, may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings Co,, N. Y. Jan. 27, Ty, ITCH ITCH ! ITCH ! SCZLATCII SCRATCII! W.TIMATOIPS OXIVXIVIMNT Will Cure the Itch in •Itillours Also cures Salt Rheuiii, Ulcers, Chilblains,"and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. l'or7sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to Weeks & Pot ter, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will bn forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. june 9,1 y. To Consuisoptives. THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffeled several years, with a severe lung . affection, and that dread diiense, Con sumption—is ATIXiOIIB to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. - - To all who desire it, he will send . a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using th same, which they will find a mrc cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, etc. The only object of the advertiser in tending the prescription is to benefi the afflicted, and spread information which he con ceivesto he invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost y,,u nothing, and may prove a blessing, Parties wishing the perseription, will please Ad dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 11' Miamisburg, Kings Connty. Dec. '65„-13m New York. ATTRACTIONS FOR - E'O'Mq - 3DMIISIVIITI3.'S COLUMBIA, PA. A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF 1 7 ANC Y 1 - ..1 GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Se C • FOR THE HOLIDAYS. OPENED THIS WEER; Another lot of those HEAITY WOOL and COTTON FLANNELS! ESE YARD-NVIDE MUSLINS, EBSV,33: GREAT .S - UCCESS ! WE 13A . 7, 13 111ET WITTE' GREAT SUC e - MERCHANT TAILORING Department of our Business. EVERYBODY PLEASED wrr.a OUR WORK_ AND PRICES. LLY 20'PEZI CENT. SALVED By buying your CIAO'I I I-lIN . G- lit FONDERSMITH'S N_P., - ‘7‘7 - FURS 1. Fashionable Furs,„ And Good . Ftirs Capes, Collars, Bertha., • Victoreans, Muffs, THE NEW SKATING MUFF, AN D LADIES' FUR HOODS. 11111.1,ISSORTMEITOITHEBESTFUS At the Lowest CAS3 PRICES. SHAWLS, CLOAKS AND CLOTHS, IN VARIETY Ilalanorals and Hoop Skirts At Astonishingly Low Rates, • For the holidays, lIIIMEMMII FONDERSMITII'S, Dec.'ls, 1856. Philadelphia Cancer Hospital, PHILADELPHIA Cancer Hospital.— Professor R. H.-Kline. Principal Phy sician and Surgeon 'to the Philadelphia Cancer Tlos pital,attlee No. Oat ARCH Street, is daily making astonishing and most miraculous cures of Cancer by the most scientific and lately approved remedies known to the civilized world, among which are his great Cancer Antidotes, wonderful treatments that operate specifically upon the Cancer and cancerous affections, antidoting, killing and destroying the Cancer, - every partiele,.root and fibre belonging to it or them, without pain or the use of the knife, with out caustic, eating and burning medicines, without the loss of blood, or in the least affecting the sound flesh. • No other treatment should over be used.' 7No other persons have these antidotes. To investigate these treatments ,to see patients under treatment, and to examine the terrible specimens thus re moved, call aud'see or address. - - • • - . . • .R.ll. KLINg m. D.. Office, No. 031 MICE St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. O.' Box 1474. For particulars send fora Circular. trtov3 `6,6-tr HARRYW. HUNTER. 'WASH. RIGHTER, M. D. HUNTER - & RIGHTER,- 'Wholesale Druggists; , • No. 41 North Third Street, TNIPORTERS AND GRINDERS . OF 1 SPICES. Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs. Patent Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnishes,' Glass,- etc. Manufacturers of Syrup Tax.'r. [novl7 '664y Noficp.- ~ • - • - - .... • IDROPERTY owners ate -,requested to, call at-PfahleT'a, and axamine ' —lips PATENT - lIITRiNT. • It canlie repaleed• at 'any Arrne without the expense or trouble of :digging it up. ,•All- kinds :of PlUmbing - attended to promptly, and at reasonable rates: jun. 30, if HOLIDAY PRESENTS! SPERING HAS JUST RETURNED ..11A. from the city with a large and well selected Stock of Goods, suitable for the coming Holidays.• Has on hand a Large and 'Elegant Assort ment of SISVEIR &. MATED GOODS, Suitable for Holiday and Bridal Presents FINE GOLD WATCHES, AMERICAN AND GENEVA ,Latest Patterns of Jewelry, Gold'Chatlain and Leontain Chains, far Ladies; Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Ware, - of the newest and most Desirable Pat terns, direct from the' Manufacturers. The'Stock consists of Tea and Dinner Castors, Cake and Card Baskets, Butter Dishes, Oyster Dishes, Pickel Castors, Cel ery Stands, Toast Racks, Spoon Racks, Berry • Dishes; Ice • Pitchers, Sugar.Baskets,' Flower Vases, Call Bells, Waiters,_ Goblets, • Cups, Salt Stands, Cake Knives, Fish Knives, Pie Knives, Butter Knives, Soup Ladles, Oyster Ladles; Gravy Ladles, Salt & Mustard Spoons, Tea and Table Spoons, Napkin Rings, ctc., cte. ELEGANT FANCY GOODO. Consisting. or Toilet Sets, • Jewel Caskets, Cologne Sets, Work I3oxes, • Smoking Sets. Ink Stands, Bronze it Gilt Clocks, new and beautiful. AMERICAN WATC H In G OLD and SILVER CASES 2,3, 4, 5 & 6 oz. SILVER GASES, In New and Beautiful Styles- R.ISTOR.I NECKLACE, At 'SPERING'S JEWELRY STORE. Columbia, Dec. S, 1536 Y -.{~ Golden Mortar Drug Store READQUARTERS Ring's Ambrosia ! RESTORE GRAY HAIR, PREVENT IT$ FALLING OUT ! Columbia PARRY'S GOLDEN MORTAR FRONT STREET, Decomber P, •"--1 I=l I=l I== I=l I=l THE LATEST OUT! TILE is the WA R.ILANTED TO ESE] FOR SALE DRUG STORE, PA. FLOUR. Sr, FEED - STORK rpHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUB -1 chased the Stock on hand, and taken the Flour and Feed Store lately occupied by George Brandt, Locust, above Fourth street, Columbia, Pa., will continue the business at that place, and respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends, and, the public in. general. He will, at all times, keep on hand, the BEST FA.IIIILY FLOUR that can be procured. Also,. .. Rye Flour, Corn Brea, • and itnelkwlieat, with'-FEEDS dr different kinds, all- of.- which he will Sell as low as possible", Air ' Being a practical Miller, and having. fol lowed the tradefor many years, he Ilatterw himself that his knowledge of the business will enable him to give satisfaction to a 1)" who may favor him with their custom, " The Store will be opened from 7- A. to 81 P. M. _ _ DANIEL McCAULEY. Columbia, Dec. 8, lB6—tf. - Decidedly . - Behionable MEN S' and •BOYS' •WEA.R, MOTES, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS and JANES BEATJTIFUL DRr 5S 'GOO)DS, Merinoes. Casbmers, Dela - nes and Coburgs. .A. full line of Prints, front 12 Cents up. "Wool and Cotton Flannels. Bleached and, Unbleached Maslins, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins Crash. Floor and Tablo Oil Cloths. We have bought our stock for net cash and we will sell. at a very short profit, - J. W. STE.A.CY & CO., Cor 2nd, ct. Locust st., Columbia, Pa. Sept 2Sth '6G MERCHANT TAILORING. INEg CLOTHING STORE; The Best and Cheapest in Columbia at the BLUE FRONT. We are now offering clothes cheaper that the cheapest, and can suit the most parth niar ones, both in styles, fit and quality.. HANDSOME SACK. COATS, for $5,50 and upwards. We are bound n to be undersold by anyone. All elothir cut, sold or made up at my establish mei is warranted to give satisfaction. Call a. examine our stook. Blue Front Clothing Store, Front Street, opposite the Ferry Landis N. .13. Coats, Pants and Vests cut at t shortest notice, in the latest style. H. BLUMENTHAL. - Oct 27,!GG tf. - SINGER SEWING MACUINES CV U. HESS has been appointed ag ‘1" - for Columbia for these eelebr Machines anti offers them for sale at .<:;.•:.- .12Ook Store at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. Everybody knows the Singer Machine' be one of the standard Sewing Mach! and we presentit to the citizens of Col • his and vicinity as incomparably the kind in existence. Jt is simple, c'irtii durable and beautiful. It is quiet, 1. running and capable ofperforming a IT and variety of work never before attel, ed upon a single machine,—using el' Silk., Twist, Linen or Cotton Thread, • sewing with equal facility the very ii and coarsest materials, and anything tweet) the two extremes, in the most 134 WM and substantial manner. Its ate ments for hemming , braiding, core; tucking, quilting, felling, trimming, b ing, (to., are novel and practical and I been invented and adjusted especiall:, this machine. • - %:\2:4l...C,ltittat the Store and see one in erasion. • ' [swit 29 Q TATEMENT SHOWING THE C , 17 dition of the First National Bank, Columbia, on Monday, October 1.18{36. RESOCR UES.. Notes and bills dise , unteti, '11;1;383.37 Bonds for circulation, 150,60 S St•eurities on hand. 10,th1ito0 324,3 r Cash iu n.,tes (dottier banks. 2.214,00 Legal tenders Comp'd Notes, 34,943,1.0 37,1 Viedi Beata, tine from Banks, Expenies, Interest on deposits, Premiums paid, Fixtures, Capital Stock, paid Surplus Fond, Circulation, Depohits on Certificate, 67.491,05 Jia Transi.nt, 30,047,48 97 Dividends unpaid, Due to Banks and Bankers, Protit and Loss, Exchanges, Discounts, Interests, Indebtedness of Directors, $29,700 Sworn to and subscribed by S. S. DETWILER, Cash i Oct. G :7111 NEW RAT & CAP STORE, No. GI North Queen Street, How, • Building, Lancaster, Pa. rrIFIE undersigned being a practi I HATTER, and having given his i sonal attention to the busim-ss would t. this opportunity of informing the pul generally that ho has opened a— NEW HAT Sc CAP STORE, at the place above mentioned, where tvill be at all times prepared to sup those who may favor him with a call it the BEST ST; CHEAPEST HATS ,ct, CAPS of the Latest and Most . gas: l iionable Sty Having had considerable experience the business, he hopes to meet a genera share of public patronage. aug. 18-66-1 y JOHN M. GREEN. DEMENICBER THE OLD EMMA LISHED STAND. GREAT BARGAINS AT THE •CHEAP CASH - BOOKSTOR We have just received from the Fall Tra Sale a selected stock of BOOKSA-ND STATIONER Which we 110‘17 offer at Greatly Redue Rates. 4 - large assortment of • - SCHOOL MERCHANDISE Constantly on hand. Also, STANDARD EDUCATIONAL WORE Brooks' Normal Elementary A.rithmet. Brooks' Geometry and Trigonornetr Raub's Normal Speller, Sanders' Unit Readers. We call special attention to o largo assortment of . - PIiOTOGRAPII ALBUMS, FAMILY BIBLES, : • • DIARIES for 1S" MERCHANTS and TEA. HERS Supplied at Wholesale rates at - - • JOHN SHEAJFFER'S Cheap Cash Book Store, No. 82. North Queen st,,•'Larieaster, Pa. nov. 18, '65. LADIES' SHOE HANUFACTORT!, Having, Increased my . facilities, for turn: ing out sup6rior work .I.'wotild Erni nounce to my ,old customers- and all ne ones that may favor me With a call, that f. am better prepard now to 'Manufacture a, kinds of Litt:DlMS' . MISSES' And Children's Shoes & Gaiters, ' Than ever before. I employ none but t 7., best - workmen and am always certain t" giving satisfaction. I keep on hand a gel.- eral assortment of ready made work all - which is MANUFACTURED on the Premises. I keep no made up work of otherpartie-, My' work is made exclusively for holy trade and is sold as such. TERMS. CAS/ We sell as cheap zis any other establlsl... mant, anc ask a share of nubile patronage. JAMES SCHROEDER. LOcust street.' between Front and Secon' Columbia, November 11,- . 1865, ly czt A►. sei Xx : OUR PRICES ARE .556,71. 82,21 ' ssor, LIABILITIES. 22.8.13 2,1{531 1.,390 34 JOHN M. GREEN MO ME EMU EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers