Iz ~~,_~ A. M. RA.1.1110, COLUMBIA ,PA 7 aatgrday. ! Tan. 19, _1;807. Advertisements. to secure Immediate insertion imist be handed in on or before Thursday eveuim teach week. Nev. Th e TA . In the Pennsylvania Senate, bills were introduced declaring • the: ,Philadelphia Board of Broker's an institution,for be nevolent purposes, and authorizing ,the consolidation- of oil and •Mining ,coinpan ias on the same terms as railroad com panies. An.act 1V3.3 passed authorizing the transfer of franchises- of corpora tions by:sales under mortgage; In the House a bill was introduced for the pre vention of night sessions of the Board of 3c moors. 3 bill was introduced pro: hibitinz the issue of free pas.ses'ou ran rtmds. The House and Senate adjourned to pay.7tlibli res' nects to the retiring Go venter. The removals froM office sineq,,Julylast are stated at Xl6, out. of 2434 appoint ments. The nominations sent to the Senate were 357, only fire of which have teen acted on. Of 197 removals in the Post office , Department; 120 - were for political reasons. The President has signed the bill sus— pending, payment of commutation money to owners of colored soldiers. , On Tuesday- morninz last, a prize fight Caine off 'abOnt fifteen miles from Harris burg, at GoldsbOroifgb, "in York county, for a-'putse of $2OOO. The combatants Were Samuel Conyers, of Baltimore, and , ' John'llleQuade, of New York.. ,Forty-_ 4 - even rounds werc - fotig-ht, occupying 58 minutes,,andthe witnessed about 400:persons from all sections: Colt- Yer Was the victor.' , The' total - receipts from'inteinal reve iiite'7ltisi'eek were $3,459,140 67. , Tlie „Maine House . of "representatives fnssed the constitutional amendment on thii 11th.. The * ship * Monts of specie fiom New York for Europe, on Saturday; amounted to $730;800., Pat' UNiell,. * another Feat - lac Was ,'Cotivicted at- Toronto; on ' Saturday. Sentence Was deferred. , . Gov.' Garth!: has signed the bill repeal :the',five per cent2penalty on delin quent, tair. 7 payers, , andit is now `IO 'Matra, - re.-- The ;disbursements of the United :State'S 'Treasury . for the War, Navy and Interior Departments, last week, amount 'ed' to $3;426,442:, , _ . "'Nine men preparing' ammunition at Belfas.' t.,lreland, Were arrested on the uft , in the hens e . were sound bayonets, • - rifles, - and- bottles of Greek' fire: '• ' - - The CoMin - issioia appointed to examine into the' Newton: Charapion has reported him to, be insane - and a daneereuS lunatie. Therefore : Governor . ;Ourtin.Willnot issue a death warrant. Roscoe Conkline,' of New —York.; , Simon Cameron, ofPennsylvania; Lyman Trumbull, • of Illinois ; and' "Chdrles. D. ,Dialte,of Missouri, were, on Tuesday last; eleeted frcim their' respective States 'as , •SemtorinCongress AA:amber of county conventions were iecently, held in Tennessee to - •appoint 'delegates to - tliti Unibn . Clenvention to be held at Nashville - on-the 221 of Feb ruary. The delegate's were instructed to rote for.- the r...:Uonsination• of Governor ,33iownlow. • • . In - the test oath oases before the U. S. Supreme - Court, the majority of the judges have decided that the test Oath is nnetinstitutionahr- It was also decided that Congress - ssi power to limit or abridge the pardoning ,power of the President; Siniatori: On Thu - rsday last, tho.VegiSlature - of this Sfate elected Gerie'ral .Cameron atm' of the AThited State, to "'serve for six years froni_tho fouith - of Marchneit. .•After his.election . -the GeneraL-inado a ,to:"sOMe •of -his fiiends , at the Loehiel House. He . appears to be'sound en:the great question 4 i of 'Me • day 2 -- 7 .the truth-is, ou`r , •nets Senator :quite as ktedical as , anY - otlier 'member of the-,body ."; to which he lais'been and - : 'be - fdtind - as earnest'and devoted - =in 'his ' ,- "support' of' the measures:lrhich the ' , "eountry demands. r... . . . , .. .., ,_ --, .:ltoseoe, , pankling, , the newly:elected United Sfates : -Senator from "New York, is 'on . e.of the most earnest friends of pro- Lectipn to' wAmcTican,..induitry is the eriCe t)le . Senate,. iie'tl , 'o.o . :4s p,r'ove prospects acid: as eertaiuly to aid in firotebtipgrjt'fccfm, Comp ++ etition'ditlie'puuper"laborof Europe. TEiE The'of- - . .. . . ,[„ fibial ...-t:eti i oisf o l• Goveinonwe. r., e •-. oletOd • ,- on&dolttedin"Abe, presence .two :- Hohses Cf. the,LegisJotufe, on . ThirsaaY . filast....'weelt - :!::.. they:eta - cid , as Lfolloive; ---., -.. Johti.„lW:',:poiiry,‘-$07.,354. v . diesj,:,.:Hietei: • ' ,i,'1yni0r`,•26.0;091?1 ,- Otes."•:-':,be'ary'i' major= if! , ..1.7;178. 7 , ... ,*--, : .:- : ' ' - :'• - "- THE INAUGURATION; , At an early., hourtnn last TueSday; k . morning, 'the citizens and ' visitors of, Harrisburg' were aroused frorti their , slumbers :by the martial music - that ushered in Inauguration day, - ; arid, in 'an incredibly short time the streets Were thronged. _ Editor. About *nine o'clock the different -or-. ganizations •-• announced to'.take part in' the ceremonies,, commenced to,form - at tho ..TonesHouse,frern - under the efficient Chief Marshal, Gen. Williams' the procession , marched over the, pre scribed• route,. - (everywhere greeted with the wildest enthusiasm,) to' the Capital. Especially was this enthusiasm manifest ed when Gen. Geary_ emerged from the Jones' Elouie to take his seat in the Carriage with Gov. Curtin. The procession. - was composed of,civic and_ military organizations, numbering thousands, plentifully supplied with in spiringsnausic ; and, fortunately, as, soon as the procession started, the snow ceased and the sun shine out in all its splendor— "leaven smilingion the ceremonies that were to inaugurate another Loyal Gov ernor-as the successor of the faithful Andrew G. Curtin. 0a descending from 117 s carriag.i, the Governor elect was saluted by the soldiers, and escorted to the platform by the committee of the Legislature—Hon. Wm. L. Hall, Speak er of the _Senate, then introduCed Rev. R. A. Browne, (Senator from Lawrence county,) who offered pp a iervent prayer to Almighty God-for his blessing upon our good old Commonwealth and our whole county. Mr. -Hammerslev, clerk of the Senate, then read the certificate of the election of Jno. W. Geary, as Governor of Pennsylvania, after which the oath' of office was adinirtistered by Speaker Hall. • - • Opens with an allusion to the great crisis through which the nation'has so triumph antly passed, in which John W. Geary, (now the Governor of Pe - nnsylvania,) justly. characterizing the rebellion as the most causeless of any that ever occurred in the hiStory of the world, proceeds - 10 pay; a glowifittribute• to,the valor of our troops, as exhibited, not only on a hund red bloody •and hotly contested fields, but :in their' patient and uncomplaining submission to the Many privations of a soldier's life: To Penpsylvania's unequalled repre sentation on•the battle-field,. and also to the almost fabulous 'expenditure of - meney by her citizens to promote the comfort, and alleviate the sufferings of Our sol diers in the field, he./Ocs ample justice, loquegtly beanfif ullyr.. setting,. P.enn , aS , Tfar.air• Clic examinei of, the ott States in - p.a.triotism and generosity, from " the fact that she • carried upon her "standard the brigliteSt jewel of - the "Republic--that in her bosom was con "-ceived, and froth ,her commercial. Ca p." ital was issued, the Declaration of In " dependence." llethen justly alludes to Gettysburg as the field upon which the Rebellion-, received its death bloW. "No people," he says " in the world's . history have uver been saved froili so incalculable ,a calamity ; and uo ire'ople have ever had such causes for grafi ' tude towards their defendersf He then proceeds to express regret that the General Government ha's not taken any steps to inflict '" the proper penalties - of the Constitution," upon the invaders of Pennsylvania's -sacred ' soil, and justly denounces as a morbid clem ency and censurable 7 forbearance, the failnre to punish " the greatest crimes I knoWn to the laws of civilized 'nations," and. thin says,. - Very significantly " and may not the hope be reasonably indulged that the Federal authorities " Will-cease to extend unmerited mercy " to those who inaugurated the Rebellion, " and controlled the movements of 'its " armies ? If this be done, Treason will "be "rendered odious," and it will be " distinctly proclaimed on "the - pages of "our future history, that no attempt can "be made, with impunity to destroy our " Republican form of Government.". • The Governor then feelingly proceeds to enlarge upon the debt of gratitude we . owe, .not only. to, the living. and maimed. soldiers, but also to the widows and or phans of f.he thousands of martyed dead, whese, bones whiten the fields .of the en tire. South, and while . lauding the efforts' of.his patriotic predecessor, in their be half, pledges his hearty, personal and official co-operation in any measure, cal .eulated to further so- worthy an object. He then: proceeds to paint a graphic picture'of ;what our condition would have become• in a. few- generations more, if slavery had been ,suffered to continue and increase, - showing the foresight of Jefferson in his memorable and oft-quot ed expression, tremble for my , coun try, when I refteet'that God is just," and while he congratulates the nation in its ,almciat miraculous. escape from the ennui -crated' evils, he also fully realizes the . duties imposed'by the altered condition of the South, prominent- amongst which; Is'the proper education of the freed pee -,The education of the blacks natur ally krings him' to the Consideration of our. ovin system . of popular education, which,•much-as we ,hare ju,s'ely boasted of it; . he compares, not favorably, with the Systems in., vogue in. some..of the w :England • States• .referring- to, the aeberi,eoCy'entiO4'of Q63l42.y.:Saperin tend- Ont.§ and - othe'r fricii-d.4 of =Edt.teation - in ,-Harrisburg, and their resolutions on the Ili THE ADDRESS subject ; -and warmly and eloquently dig ing- the people - to secondthe all. engaged in 'the cause Of ; education— we commend this portion `orthe address to the careful perusal of .all. . - The importance of ,a' roper and' suf ficient ' military organizetion' is dwelt upon, at considerable length, and. , the 11 - op . e expressed that the'quarter of a Million'seldiers in 'the State, -Who . -have seen actual service in-the field,' ,ami ,Who are rr.o . v part and parcel of our -peaceful population, -,may. -promote ,an emulation in the '" sciences of arms" -among' the youth of 'our State, and' l ,also , ' dissemin ate that spirit ofloyelty; • without which there can be no security to our liberties. This naturally brings the speaker to the consideration of the causes that led to the defection of so:many of' the_ officers who'were educated at the military acad emy at West'Point, and the sUggestion of the means of preventing a recurrence of a similar calamity in the future., Home Labor and Home Ilesotircei— we regret that our space will not permit us to giCe a more full'report of this por tion of the address, in which is demon strated beyond cavil or Mfutation; the doctrin'e of protection to home labor by preventing the introduction, at compe titive prices, of the prodUcts of foreign pauper or ill-paid labor, and also the en courageMent of infernal improvements by a liberal general rail-load law; which shall open, up the -rescources of the country alike to all, without injurious discriminating legislation, which ..keeps the resources of large .portions of -our, Staie under lock and key, until it shall please some powerful corporation to,pro -110111:1CC the open sesame—we would in vite 'especial attention to this portion of the address. After paying a just tribute to the fidelity of his predecessor in the- admin istration of the affairs of the Common wealth, and the able managenient of -our financial affairs by the State Treasurer, showing a rapicl•liquidatten'of the State debt which - has so long bung like a mill stone around the neck of our prosperity, and promising all his official, influence in the direction of a sound and economical financial system, the 'Governor Ugain• alludes to the National'-'Situation, show ing conclusively that the , only 'effect - of the re.' istakeu lenity of the General Gov brnment , to the defeated Traitors, ,has been to Make them more.' defiant and vindictive; -and calling upon the people to support Congress,,pledging himself to throw the whole weight of hiS official position in the scale on the side of right —one paragraph of this portion we mut.t, be - eicu r seff for copying entire. • • of-the most, ssilem4 - "ligations, the-perpetrators' of the most "atrocious crimes in the annals of time, "the murderers of our heroic soldiers in " fields of battle;and in loathsome dun " geons and barbarous. risons. they.must ." not, shall not, re-appear in, the Council " Chambers 'of the Nation, to aid in its " legislationr.or.contrOl its destines,. un '" less It shall be ,on conditions, which " will preserve our institutions from their ".baleful purposes and influences, and " secure republican forms of government, ‘‘ in their purity and vigor, in every sec " tion of the country." • After modestly admitting his 'liability to err in the discharge of his duties, and invoking the co-operation of his associa tes 'iti his .endeavors to discharge his arduous and responsible duties, the Gov ernor concluded amidst the enthusiastic plaudits' of the linmenSe concourse of ' citizens who had•listened with the most respectful attention during the whole 'time of the delivery—despite the cold and uncomfortable- position they occu pied. ' Gov. Curtin was then loudly called for and came forward, responding in a brief spee&a, bidding them farewell, and " . may* God bless you "—upon which file vast assemblage cinietly'disp3rsed., Leavenworth Kansas. The Leavenworth Evening Bulletin, publishes an interesting resume of the business of Lenvenwoith for the past year,. The population: of `the city - is between twenty fire - and thirty thousand. It has - daily - newspapers. Manufac turing has More than • doubled ,during the past 'Yea.r,axiMunting in4hO'airgregate to over two million -of dollars. The wholesale dry goods trade to five millions; grocery trade„five millions; liquor trade., eight hundred thousand ; Indian _ goods, four hundred and seventyfive thousand; hides-and furs, five hundred thousand; Cattle, J five • hundred • thousand.. The total retail 'sale trade reaches a grand aggregate . ; of - twentpone million one hundred and ninety - thousand. ' -An "enormous business' is- shown in Government freight. A. Caldwell & Co., Government Freiehters, hav - e transport ed' from' Leavenworth to the• various military posts on the plains, during. the year 1866, — ; eight• million pounds of freight;requiring to move the-same more than sixteen - hundred teams and twenty, thousand animals. This trade gives em-: ployment; to about twenty five hundred men, and is conducted-it a• cost to the' Government of 'about, five , hundred thousand dellars: A. Caldwell,, Esq:,, forreerly Of this Borough," is classed among the largest: real estate owners in the city. The' London Times thinks that I:he, impeachment: of ,the : PresiJent• rot- ttie United Suctds lonks,4l. kfatnl blow, the Constitution. • lift tox 21~ nnt~ . n ceUnncou . ' -:-.7Un the, tapii-j—a tu4SLiutiftie Bawl—The Jiihnsonfies" ”Raud:, ing":fay"Biead and Butter.',' —The Key to Revenue Friihds—Whis.= key. , . ' , —A weak mind doeS not accumulate force enough to hurt itself; stupidity often saves a man from going mad. S. Snyder offers great induce= , ments to See dry goods,bootd, shoes te: See advertisement: K: Smith, Esq., was elected President of the Fir,t National Bank, Columbia, on Monday last. =Noinan is prepared for the morrow, But the ,morrow-prepares itself for every man, and so prepares 'every man' for itself. • . - —The ..usual ernploymenti and - every day occurrences,oflife,are the best things gfur taking our grief; jugging effect ually sends woe'to sleep. —A. horse belonging to John Tyson, was killed at the Shawnee Furnace,•'last week, by being backed over au embank ment.. King Grier, an old and 'respeCt ed citizen of Chester County, died of apoplexy, last week: He was a Director in the Chester Valley Bank —The ori g inal John Smith lives in Trenton, N . 2J..,,-Nand'Tis 117 -years old. We have heard- tell of hitn ever since we could remember. —John H. Price, Esq., well known as an extensive miller, on the Brandywine, Wilmington; Del., died at his residence in that city, a short time since. --Thr:re is not an organ that howled for Jefferson Davis during the,rebellion that is not howling against the radicals in Congress. .—Benjamin Myers, and a man from Wrightsville, whose name we did not learn,were severely injured by the caving in 'of an embankinent at Shuck's Locks, on the Canal, on Thursday last. —The state constables gathered up over $2OOO worth of gambling imple ments in half a dozen- dens ,in Boston which they visited Friday night, the 11th inst. —The sugar in the" basement of the ruins of the sugar house.at-Portland,:les troyed by fire, on the 4ch of - July lust; is still burning. —Mr. Cook, the English excursion conductor, announces 'that ho,has made arrangements for round trips from the United 'States to, Paris and back at the rate of $l3O to $l5O in gold. —Read the, following stanzas—we have seldom Seen a more beautiful sen timent than this one : Tell me, ye vriaiiio. winds That round my pathway roar, Do von not know some spot Where prices aresome lower— Some store chock tall of, goods, And pretty goods you know, ' "Where one can ,buy all these At prices very' low? • • The glad winds raised, and in a frightful roar, Did thunder yes I at,Druper's story Great bargainsare now being offered in boots, shoes and dry goods, at the store of .1.. 0. Bruner, -I'rout street above Locust. *is, 4s , ^ pasary. to. a ttiNV(lll3ark!6. heart as a fashionable bonnet to her head. Indeed,' we thirik,;rittber more so ; hr nothing less than a large measure of love will content her; where as the recent fashion has shown:that she'cau be satisfi ed with a very little bonnet. —Gen. Cameron, in a speech after his election - to the Senate, said—''Of Andrew Johnson' I said to g ago, that he was a traitor to his party' and an enemy to his country, and a bad man." This does not look as if the General inten ded to join the , I3read and nutter 'Brigade'. —At a newspaper office in Sydney, Au stralia, is a tablet informing visitors that the editor cannot be spoken to unless paid for his time. Persons desiring an audi ence are - invited to buy a ticket of admis sion at the door of the .waiting room— I one hour costing ten shillings, half an hour six shilling, fifteen . minutes three shillings. —The - Little, Corporal sparkles all over with vivacity and entertainment. It is, without doubt, the best and cheap est children's gazette published any where. The price of. The Little Corpor al is' one dollar a year. Sample copies, showing a most superb list of premiums, ten cents. Address the Publisher, Al fred L. Sewell, Chicago, 111. —A New York correspondent says: " A large and fashionable party given at Twenty-second street, Wednesday even ing, was enlivened by what promises to be a popular innovation. The lady guests were all furnished with American flags, and as ofttin as sets were made up for the dance, they would wave them in front of the gentlemen they desitcd to be their partners: - 'The-thing;,took immediately, and created much-amusement. -4.le.heraLSitnun Catheron, U. S. Senator b leer; rwasr-born _in'. Lancaster county,' and is 'about 70 years of ago. He printer', by trade, and was.-the editcr a , Deniocra.tic 'paper at Harris biirg. In 183:4...4e became cashier of the Middleteriu Bank. Ire was appointed Indian Agent - by Gen. Jackson. '• In 1845 he was elected to the U. S. Sen ate,• in' Which.he .served till 1840. In 1857 be was re elected for the term ca piring.in 1863 i .but-,resigned in 1861, to go into the Oabinet,of Mr. Lincoln. He advocated the Emancipation of the Slaves, the vigorous prOseeMtion of the war',- and the arming of negroes. He has also been Adjutant , General of this State, and Minister to ansia. =Mental 'anxiety or, excessive think ing tend to deaden the vitality Of the sealp; - its effects are to product a febrile affection of the head; which causes gray hair and Madness ; and althOugh gray hairs maybe hOnorable' irlold age, yo. premature blanching, or loss. of hair in the young or middle-aged is to•be regret ed, and as it is natural for. Us all to desire a youthful appearance, we would recom mend .to those afflicted in the above manner, OM' n use - of Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. This prepara Lion will soon'ehange • gray and' braiihy hair toitsoriginia color, and Ake -it of silken texture.; and- •will. ctreate a new growth wheii it has fallen off, as it fur nishes the nutritive, principle' which nou'r ishesi.he glands otthe them with new life anti colorincr , matter; .and giving' a healthy condition 'to the-whole fibion.s masa. SPECIAL - "'NOTICES A Cough, K. Cold, or A 'Sore''Throat 5 Requires" Immediate Attention, 'and' should ho •; -Checked.-', 'lr ALLQWED TO CONTINUE, IRRITATION OF TILE Ltf.NOS, A I'F,F.3IANENT TIIROAT DISEASE, OR CONSUMPTION, Is OFTEN THE BROWN'S BRONC.III,II, -TROCEIE.S, • Having a - direct influence to the parts, give - - • . , . immediate roue!. For Bionehitis, - Astinria; Catarrh, Con sumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches arc u-ed with always good success. SINGERS eND PUBLIC SPEAICERi will tin.i'Vruches w-e,ul in elbarmg.the voice when taken before Singar; or Speaking, and relieving the throat alter an Unusual i.xertian of thOvOeal organs. The Troches are recommended end, prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from emi nent men throughout the conntry...lleinian article of true merit; and htiving proccd their edieacy by a Lest of tally -years, each year finds them -in ne• lovalitie, iu variou, parts of the world. the Traduce are nut% ersidly _pronounced better than other articles. wruz: only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not take any of the Wort/ilea. Imitations that may be oth-red. Sold everywhere. To Consumptives. THE A DVEFtI tStli HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few Weeks by a sery, simple remedy, after having suilei , al several years, with a severe lung alter non, and that dread' disease, Con sumption—is :en sous to make known to his fellow sufferers the menus of cure. To Al who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used t free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will lind aa are: care Lr COIISLUIIptIOII, A,t11111:1, BrOn- Coughs, Colds, ore. The only object of the vdveimer lu •end.ng tho rireberli!l /OD 1, to bench the inflicted, allti ,preltl.l 1116W/1111[1On which he tun ceives to he itivaluaole,and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost you nothing, and may prove a blessing, Parties wishing the perseription, will please ad dress Rev. EIYWA fa> A. WITAON, Couuty. Dec..lo; '65„-'l3m New fork muE, CONFESSIONS AND IXP.'.'.RI JL OF AN INVALID. • Publi -lied for the beuent and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, woo sutler front Nervous Dobility,prematare decay of Manhood, Le., supply jig at the ,111110 time Ihe \1 cans of Self Cure. isy one who has cured bitnsc•;f after undergoing con siderable quackery. 13y encloAng p.)-tpaid dre.-ed envelope, s:ngle cup:es, free of charge, may bo had of aut,nor. NA ri.LASIEL. MAYFAIR ? Rig., Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. V. Jan. Li 7, ly. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! sc - sx..e2xma scaagrozz ! virazaxeorvs C X raT `3'2°41311 S ==n=t6l2! Also cure, Salt Rheum. Ulcers. Ohilbl.uns, and all Eruptions of the Skin . eent.w t orsale Ly all drnggists. Hy ,ending. 00cent, to Weeks dl Pot ter, S.te Agents, 170 \S:eshMgton street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United - States. ,tune 9, ly. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA tarrli, treated with the MI no , t, success, by Dr. J. I.,AACS, ‘..ctilist and Allred, ;formerly of Lyden, llollando No s's Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and o•Junty eon be seen et his °dice. The medical faculty are it: vited to accompany their patients, as he vas no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. :No charge made 'for exarni, nation. - mar. 24, 0-ly REMEDIAL INSTITILTE FOR SPECIAL CASES, No. F Bond Street, New York. .tru-Fall in fort nat ion, with the highest testimonials: also, a Buuk on Special DOCUMS, to a sealed en , :elupe, sent tree. tri_Lfie sure and send Jbr them. and you toil! actor regret it; f ,r, as advertitng physicians, in nine eases out of ten, ore ItlipOder.i NVItIIOI/t references, no stranger should be trusted. Enclose a stamp for p,: , tsge, •and direct to ht;. LAWRENCE, IN,, BOND STREET, NEW YORKi Wee. AU may -Marry Mull)!ly. Irrespective of wealth. age or beauty; and the loco of the opposite sex.. caa be gained by following simple rules, Send a directed envel..pc to SARAH B. LAMBER.T. - june 16th, ly Greenpoint, Kings Co., .Now Yofk AVONDEEtFUIL BU' TRUE ! MADV.IE RUNINGTON,the world renowned Astrolo gist anti Somnambulistic Clairvoytint, while in .a clairvoyant state delinetuesahe very features of the p)ttrson ion awe to in atrY.; atiffir by the sitLof an instru ment of intense pan er, Lthown as the i'sychotno trope, guarantees to produce a perinet and Itte-like picture of the future husband or trite of the appli cant, with date of inarria,„-e, occupation, leading baits of character, de. This is tic impo-ition, as teSt/MonitilS WitltOlit number can assert. by stating place of hit th. age:. lispost fen,eolor of eye. ate hair and enclosing fifty cents and statnpcd envelope ad dressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return Mail, together u ith desired information. Address in confidence, iVAn.utte_Usuracos Itt.:uINGTON. P.O. Rex 297, West Troy. N. Y. , Sept: 22,6m0. Dr. SehenCLE'S i ttllnnonic Syri2p. This greatmedieine cured Dr. J. li. Schenck, the proprie,or ' Pulmonary Consump.ion, When it-had assumed its most iormidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to be inevit.ible. His phy sicians pronounced his case incurable. 'when he commenced the tine of this simple but powerful remedy. his health was restored in a very short time, and no re.urn of the disease had been appre hended, for all the symptoms quickly disappeared, and his present weight is more than to,i o hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure of Consumption. and the diseases which :1..4.3 usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of patients, and it is truly astonishing to seo poor con sumptives that have to be littod out of their car riages, n lid in a few months healthy, robust persons. DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally all required in curing Consumption. Full directions accompany earth, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when it is conven ient it is best to see him. He gives adVice free, but for a thorough examination with his Respirotneter his ice is three dollars. Please observe. when purchasing. that the two likenesses of the Doctor—one when m the last stage of Consumption and the other as he no•r is, in per fect health—are on the Government stamp. • - Sold by all Druggist and DealerS. Price 1.50 per bottle, or 7.60 the half dozen. Letters for advice should always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Princi; pal 0111 cc. No. 15 North 6th street. Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents. Demas Barnes d; Co, N. Y.; S. S. Dance. Baltimore, Md.: John D. Park, Cincinnati, 0.; Walker Taylor, Chhaage, 111.. Col lins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. - right e..ough. The question is, WHERE to buy ? . It is to your Personal intere,4 to consider the following Mats; There is organized in Phila delphia an immense estab lishment to nuke FIRST CLASS. CLOTIIING. and to make it cheaper than CUSTOMARY. The ma terials are bought DIRECT from the betd .Asitlican and. European nufhufacturers, and thus considerable is saved. Full prices arc paid to workmen, so as to ensure substantial and handsome, garments; the Salesmen and Clerks are such that mmtomers can flatly rely upon them, and every ef fort is made to please and suit patrons,so as to Keep us well as make custom. The result of combined industrx,sytttem and close application of all the , em ployees, has secured a model establishment, a SUPERIOR style of cloth ms,and very MODERATE prices.. . This Rouse is lohaled at the CORNER of SIXTH STREET, and ex tends from Market to Minor Streets, and is now the most extensive con cern of the kind in E!ltiat dolphin. You are asked to pa tronize and encourage this enterprise. We have Ready' Made Clothing. 3d—Special Department For Youth's and • Boy's Clothing. :Stl—Custorn Depaitment To Make to order: 4th—Gems •• Furnishing Goods in Largo ' :• • . • Variety. Yours, very respectfully, WANA iIIAEER & BROWN iiaLL;" S, E. Cor. nth fi Marleet, • PHILADIIII.PEII4. It will be worth a vis it, whether you want tt , buy ormot... •-% el. Samples serrt by.mall or express whore - closirest et IG BRYAN'S PULMONIC. WAFERS: 4W:The ,origin Medicine established , in 1837, and first article 'of the kindever introduced under the name of "Pulmonic Wafers" in this or any other country •, all other, Pulmonic. Wafers are' counter feits. The genuine can be known by the name lilt I'AIN being stamped'on each Wafer. These Wafers have been before the public for. nearly thirty years, and the immense sale 'attained, not only in America bet in foreign countries. fully attest their intrinsic worth. The medical proper ties are superior to any other articles' offered for the cure of Pulmonary or 13ronchial ;affections, rind the quantity contained in each box is nearly dou ble that of that of the many worthless imitations advertised. ' Bryan's Palmonie Wafers ' cure Geniis, CoWei, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asth ma, catarrh. Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing, Spit ting Blood, Pains lii the Chest. Incipient Consump tion and all diseases of the lungs. Not only afford ing temporary relief, but effectiug a rapid and , last ing cu re and are warranted to give satisfaction; in every instance- They do not nauseate like acoholie compounds,- , and - the- medical properties are com bined in a form so agreeable and pleasant. to the tasteo hat any child will readily eat them. One dose will always afford To Vocalists and Public Speakers, these Wafers , are peculiarly valuable; they Hill in one day re move too most severe occasional hoarseness: and their regular use for a few days will, at all dines, increase the power and flexibility of the 't oiee greatly improving its, tone, compass and clearness, for which purpose they are regularly used by litany professional vocalists. The very great celebrity of this • ilivaluable rem edy has induced unprincipled' pergons to prepare base imitations, which disappoint rue just expecta tions of the purchaser, and injurq the character of the genuine medicine. See that the word, "BRYAN," is stamped on each Wafer, and also observe the fac simile of the sig nature of the Proprietor "JOB MOSES" ' each wrapper, to counterfeit which is forger:/. ILT-Otien ding parties will be dealt with to the full eXtOOl, 01 the law. Dryans Pannonia Wafers are for sale, by all Drug gists. JOl5 MOSES Sole Proprietor,`-'7 Cortlaudt Sr., N. Y Jun. 0, ly Golden Mortar Drug Store 1 3 E f..*, OITT ! GOLDEN MORTAR FRONT STREET, You must have • CLOTIIING You want FIIIST, to get a G /OD article. 'You then want it as CHEAP RS PUt•SIALE. This is natural and D EFORE BUYING YOUR COAL Else -1, where, give Its a sail and Our Coal is all kopt in seperate bins a d not mixed. We only keep the lour fir t class articles, BALTIMORE CO., BLACK DIAMOND, LYKEN'S VALLEY, AN D - SLIAMOKIN. _ When the Schuylkill Coal is desired we can sell it by the car load or otherwise. Prices as low as -any . in Columbia and what you buy you receive.- COOPER dr. PEART, Wholeiale and Retail Dealers in Lumber and. Coal. Sept. I 66. REMEMBER TILE OLD ESTAB LISHED STAND. •• • GREAT BARGAINS AT THE • • -• • CHEAP CASH BOOR STORE. We have just received from the Fall Trade • Sale a selected stock of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Which.we now offer at Greatly Reduced Itates.• A large assortment of • 'SCHOOL MERCHANDISE Constantly on hand. Also, STANDARD EDUCATIONAL WORRS. Brooks' Normal Elementary Arithmetic, Brooks' Geometry ,arid Trigonometry, Rauh's 'Normal Speller, Sanders' Ullioll -- We call special attention Viour large assortment of ' . PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS , FAMILY BIBLES,— . .AFD ' DIARIES for MO. MERCHANTS and TEA HERS Supplied at Wholesale rates, at • • . • JOHN SHEAFFER'S - .• Cheap Cash Book StOre. , •I•To. 32 North Queen' 'Lancaster, PL. ncra, LS, Vifo. i~~~~l~a/~t~~~~~~~i~if4~~~}C Relief in Ten .17nnutes. _PA.I-tEt - Y'S is the HEADQUARTERS Ring's Ambrosia, ! ♦WSRZta:;TSD TO 'RESTORE GRAY HAIR, MO FOE SALE EMI P .A_ TZ -1 . - SF" ' S DRUG STtORE, $ COLUMBIA, PA December S, 186 ' TO THE PUBLIC. EXAM IN E OUR STOCK, MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIM AGENCY, Authorized by U. S.-License, At No, 56 East King Street, Lanc.ster, Pa. Experience and 'competent Assistants enable me to prosecute with dispatch and success all kinds of Claims before the sev eral Departments or the Government of the United States, and of the several Slates. Being duly licensed as a claim Agent, prompt attention will be given to the col lection of the following classes of claims: BOUNTY AND PAY, due discharged soldiers and Sailors. BOUNTY AND PAY, due Widows or Children, Fathers or others,.Brothers or Sisters of deceased Soldiers or Sailors, LOCAL - BOUNTY. due Veterans, enlisted and credited in the field. PENSIONS for invalid Soldiers or Sailors, totally disabled. • _ _ PENSfONS for Widows or. Children..pr deceased Soldiers or Sailors. PENSIONS for Widows for each Child. PENSIONS for _Father§ or Mothers. Bro. - or Sistere of deceased SOldiers, upon :whom they.were dependent. _ PENSIONS for Teamsters and -Artificers, hospital stewards, saddlers, or all -pet sons enlisted in the civil services of ,the • United States. • • - ' PENSIONS AND GRA.TTITIES for Sol diers or theirMidows from Pennsylva- nia in the - War of 1812. PAY due from Pennsylvania to • Officers .• and Privates of Co's 8,-D and E, of first regiment, and all soldiers of the Penn sylvania Reserve Corps. • PAY duo Teamsters, . Artificers and Civil employees of the Government. Pay due for horses lost in the United State service. .. Pay due for use of horses in Capt. Hobble's , and other 100 days companies. Pay clue for commutations of rations of 'prisoner.; of war. - e Extra Pay due to Officers commissioned bat not mustered. _ Prize Money clue to Sailors, or their heirs, for captures, -Claims from a distance can have their business attantled to by addressing me by letter stating nature of the claim, with name, age, rank, company, regiment and post office of claimant ; when the necessary forms with instructions will be forwarded, and upon their return the money promptly collected. Duo notice will be given as soon as the claim is allowed, and all money obtained will be immediately sent, accordinr , to the instruction of the parties interested. Instruction alid ad vick• free of chargy,and all letters sent to this office, asking infor mation, and enclosing stamp, wilt receive prompt attention. CHAUGES.—Fees fair and moderate,and in no case will charges be made until then money is collected TAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law and Claim Agent References : _ . Nob. Henry G. Long, Hon. A. L. Hayes, John B. Livingston, Esq., I), W. Patterson, Esq., G. M Kline, Esq., of Lancaster, Pa. Barr Spangler, Esq., Marietta, Pa., Geo. Hendrickson, Esq., Mt. Joy, Pa., Col. S. Shoch, Samuel Grove, of Columbia. Pa. Henry Andrews, Esq., Colomanvillo, Pa. Oet 20 4= SNO POWDER• Patented May 20th, ISCO. This is an article for washine• without rubbing, ex cept in very dirty places, which - will require a very slight rub, and LWI itif.3 other preparations offered for a like purpo,e, will not rot toe clot hes,but wit !leave, them much whiter than ordinary mettiod,, without the tonal wear and war. . . It.r.•nioves grease spots as if by magic.ana softens the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing will in ordinary eil es entirely Lenitive it. - This powder is pr , l tired in accordance with chem ical science, and upon a process peculiar to' uself, which is secured by Letters Patent. It 111-113 been in 11 , (1 for inure than a r, - and has proved itself an universal favorite; v.', erever it has been used.— A mong the advantages claimed are the following, viz— It saves all the expense of soap usually used ou cotton andlinen mooLls. .a, It as ves wrist of the labor of rubbing and wear arid tear. Ah:o, for cleaning windows it i. , nusurpit.sed.— With one cioarter the time and labor usually re quired it imparts a beautiful glo.r and lustre. much superior to any. other triode. wat.en„reouir.ed ex cept to mab.ten the powder. ' Directions with etteh package. And can be teadily . appi emated by a single trial.— a The cost of wshin,..; t.ir a r. lafilly of live or six per sons will not exceed three cents. The manufacturers of this powder are astern that many tp.eless .comp.amd , Imvo been Introduced to the public which have rotted the cloth, or failed in removing the dirt, but knowing the intr.nsic excel lence or (his I ,rtiele they <,..nnaently moelann tt as bOintz adapted to meet a demand thigh has long ex i-ted,und which has heretofore 'Li:maim:Li misap plied. 31:inufactur r.gl by II 0 E STEVENS, 2(50 Broad way, ,Bas ton Also, Manuhtctorers or Family Dye Colors. For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere. Oct. 20 3m.0. Dr. 31A.It&'.11.A.LL9S CATARRH S.NUFF• This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best article know.. for curing the Catarrh, Cold nt the Ilsad and Headache. It has been found an ex cellent remedy in many ca , ei, of r•ore. Eyes. Deaf owe. been reinoveo by it. and Hearing has often been go•at ly improved by he use, It is Ira grunt and agreeable, and Gives Immediate Relief To the dull heavy pains caused by disNtses of the The sensations toter using it are delightful and invigorating. It opens and purges out all ob structions' strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action to the parts affected. More than Th rty Years' Or Sale and of Dr. :%larshall's Catarrh and Headache Snu a; has proved its great value for all the common diseases of the Rend. and at tius inenient it stands highi.r than ever before. ft is recommended by unany_of the best physicians and is used with great success and satisfaction evi , rywhere. Read the Certificates of Whole- sale l'lruggists in 1864. , - The undersigned, having for many years been ac quainted with Dr. Marshall's Catarrh and Headache tt4nuff, and sold in our wholesale trade, cheerfully state, the. we believe it in be equal,-in every respect to tl e recommendations given of it for the cure of 17atarrhal Affections. and that it. is decidedly the best article we have ever known for all common diseases of the fiend. Burr ac Perry, Bubton, Barnes &P.ark.New,York Reed, AUStOII & Co., " A. IP SL. Sands, Brown.Lamson & Co., " Stephen hall €5 Co. " Reed. Cutler & Co., " Israel Minor & Co., " Seth W. Fon:lc,- " McKesson 5 Robbins," Fairbank & Co. A. L. Scovill Co., •' llent.haw,liltnands d Co; M, Ward, Close & Co., " IL 11. hay,'F'ortland, Ma. Bush &Gale, • For Sole by all Druggists Jan. 6,'66.1y LI FE-HEALTH-STRENGTH, MEMEMME=IBI LI FE-HE A LTH-STRENGTH THE GREAT'FRENCII REINfEDY. DR. JUANDELAMARRE'S " - Celebrated Specific Prepared from a prescription of Dr. 'Jua Deiamarre, Chief Physician, to the Uospiral du Nord ou Lariboisiere of Paris This invaluable medicine is no imposition, but is unfiuling in the curd of Spermatori hie or Seminal weakness. Every species of Genital or Urinary Irriiabihty.lnvoluntary or nightly Senn nal Ends sions from whatever cause• produced, or howe4er severe, will be Speedily relieved Multhe organs. • ,2e: stored to healthy action. - Read the following opinions of eminent French physisians: "We have used the Specific Pills prepared by Gar an cie re. a Du hont. No. 214 Rue Lombard; from the pri•scriptirm of Dr. Juan Delamarre, in our private practice with uniform success,and we believe there is no otherinedi.:lne so well calculated to cure all persons suffering from Involuntary Emissions or any other weakness 'Atha Sexma Organs, whether caused by a sedentary mode of living, excesses, or abuse. • Paris, ;Ray .sth, 1813. Beware of Counterfeits. The Genuine Pills aro sold by all tho principal Druggists throughout the world, price One Dollar., per Box , or six Boxes for five dollars: tl'74v GARANCIERE & DUPONT, Sole Proprietors, No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. - • One dollar enclosed to any authorised Agent, 1,11 insure a box by return mail, securely sealed from all observation, six boxes for five dollars: Solo General Agents for America, OSCAR G.MOSRS .t CO., 27 ilourldlant St.:,N. T. N. B.—French, Sermon, Spanish and English Pamphiets,containing full particulars and directions for' use, sent free to any address. ' Agent for Columbia, J. A. Meyers. Jan. 6, ly.' Notice. PROPERTY owners are requested to call at Pfahlees, and examine FUN'S - PATENT HYDRANT. It can be repaired at any time thout the expense or trouble of digging it up. 'All. kinds ot , Plinnliing attonded •to promptly, and at reasonable rates; j an, sl' KMEI R. A. BEARREPARIE. M. D G. D. DOJAUDIE, M. D. JsAs• LE LEIICURE, M. D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers