61re Coluntirlit, gpis, __ _- A. 8.A81330, Colt-u3abia, Pa. aturday. April 6, 1867. lrertisem,euts, to secure immediate me b t, bI3 handed In on or beforeThurt;- daY evening, each Week. Connecticut. It was very amusing to see the Demo cratic papers on last Monday evening, whole leaded columns devoted to exulta tion and jubilation over tho election in Connecticut. Roosters which had lain quietly hid away among the "l'i" for long years,.(execpt when occasionally trotted out to herald the election of some Bo rough constableror town-crier.) were call ed into requisition again, their feathers smoothed down, and the almost fbrgott‘..n phrase " Great Democratic rictore placed in their willing beaks—for what? why, forsooth to let the benighted world know that in the Great State of Connec ticut, the Democrats—by dint of almost superhuman effort, backed and sustained by the circumstance of :•axing for their gubernatorial candidate a man of immense personal popularity, great wealth, and the most extensive business connections of any man in the whole State, and with al, a man against whom nothing could be said except that he was a Copperhead of the milder type,—with all these ad vantages had actually carried the State ticket by the overwhelming majority of some 500 to 700--hip, hip, hurrah! ! ! Even in Connecticut, per contra the Leg islature remains Republican, although by a reduced majority, but that inajOlity, though small, is composed of working men, and Governor English can effect nothing, except in a negative way, i. e. by vetoing such acts as arc obnoxious to the Democracy, a la Johnson. Ohio. Returns from Cincinnati, Dayton, and other towns, show increased Republican majorities, and demonstrate the fact that toe people are awake to the issues involv ed. and are not going to allow the Democ racy, (pardon the misnomer,) again to wt,.. c dd the pvver they have so long abused. Missouri. tir Louis.---Mr. Thomas, Radical, was eleetwi Mayor by 1500 majority. St. ,T0.4,11.----Mr, Davis, Conservative, was Mayor by a small majority. Our cc vier:, must not confound the word cop se tvative, as used in Missouri. with the same iverd as used in Maryland; in Miss a(.6ii it merely implies a less radical re. pcbliean. Colorado Territory. Denver City and Central City.—ln both these places, the whites and blacks voted together without any disturbance, thus making universal suffrage a fixed fact in the history of that embryo State, It is a rather artomolous circumstance, but at the same time a very instructive chapter in our National History, that the allies of the ,§outhilin Traitors .and Rebels, „ the Democracy of the North, arc so mueb more slow to "accept the'situation" and aid in the work of reconstruction, than their,principals themselves; but a solution of the problem may be found in the fact that these allies are "out of harm's way," their State governments are firmly estab lished, and they can bluster and fume and prescribe political quack nostrums to their Southern patients without fear of the medicine reacting upon themselves; but these same patients are not quite so patient under the administration of the, medicine as formerly, and even presume to dispute not only the medical skill of their former Physician, but even their sincerity. Yes, the South is at last open ing their eyes to the real issues involved in the war, and 'to the patent and long recognized' fact that to the conqueror be. longs the right to , dictate terms to the conquered. That when a great country like ours has carried to a successful issue, a war against her very existence as a na tion, she haS a right to demand guaran ties against a repetition of the same at tempt on the part of the same or any other persons. Individuals may die— must die—so that personal guarantees are only temporary, therefore to make those guaranties permanent, they must be State guaranties, and as State Lazes may' be passed one year and,repealed the next, the only security lies in making those guaranties part and parcel of the consti tution of each of the 'seceded States, and as even these constitutions them selves arc susceptible of change, it plain. ly fillews that Congress has the right—• nay. that it is the imperative duty-of Con p,ress to fall back upon her inherent right of demanding, as a condition precedent to the admission of any State into th e liui,u, the adoption .by said State of Convltution, Ifepublican in form and prin.- ciplel.-;ind also her rights to enforce obe dieno to said constitution on the part of the citizens of said State. These facts are recognized by the• Southern leaders, and they are address ing meetings throughout the South, urg,- ing ;upon the people the necessity of adapting themselves to the new order of thingi, and "helping to build up the nation which they vainly endeavored to destroy," (this sentence is quoted literally from an address to a meeting composed of white and black citizens, delivered by an ex-General of the Confederate army.) Thus :the real statesmen of the South, see that they, by the suicidal war which they suffered themselves to be inveigled into by the false promises of their Northern Allies, have placed their . future status completely in the hunds of their conquer ors, and that their true interest, both material and political, lies in "making a virtue of necessity" and accepting such terms as the aforesaid.conquerors may, in the plenitude of their , power,. and the magnanimity of their, hearts, see fit to of fer. They suffered, themselves to be de ceived by these same treacherous allies twice, (not, heeding the, old adage, "if a man deceive tue once, shame .on hint, if he deceive me twice, shame on me,") first lin rushing into war ou the promise of the aid which these allies were afraid to give, and secondly, by refusing, on their assur ance of better terr s, to accept the Con stitutional Amendment—they now find that the etuquerers, to _make themselves soft, demand still harder terms, which these saute allies rail out against as bit terly as ever; but they have deceived the South for the last time, as their eyes are opened once for all, and they have de termined to take their case into their own hands, dismiss their false advisers, and proceed to the work of reconstruction in the way laid down by the Representatives of the people. Oh, it is a delectable treat to read the editorials of some of the Southern Journals. Why a Radical Editor iu the North need I not rack his brains for the purpose of proving. how falsely the Democracy of the North played the South, before, during, .and since the war—he will find it all laid down in the aforesaid editorials, and the peculiarly beautiful feature of the case, is that those sheets which were the most radically and violently secesh at that time, are now the most bitter in their de nunciation of their false allies in the North. So we would say to all the Cop perhead fraterity, both editors and read ers, "Gentlemen, when you have extract "ed all the little comfort that you can "out of the ore/ache/ming majority of 500 -"in Connecticut, and wasted all the wood "cuts and double leaded leaders that you "intend to insert in the jubilation, then "for appearance sake 'assuum a virtue, it "you have it not,' and, greviously accept "ing the inevitable, get out of the way of "the wheels of progress, which you are "vainly struggling to obstruct, and aid "your Southern friends in the good work "which they appear to have entered upon "in good faith, viz: the work of le-vital "izing the South; but let us warn you "against entering upon the good work iu "the hope of nay other reward than an ap "proving conscience, (you know the De “moeracy never sought hay other (?),) for "as we told you before, you have deceiv ed the South for the last time.” .Editor Congressiona7. Thursday, 28th.—The question of ad journment was discussed, and a resolu tion passed, to adjourn to July, and then, unless otherwise ordered, to December. A bill was passed for a survey of a ship canal around the rapids of the Ohio. Extra Session. Adjourned. Friday 29th.—A bill was introduced creating a committee to report upon the practicability of substituting. the Phonetic for the Latin Language. A bill was passed fixing June ht, for the Bankrupt Law to go into effect. Conference upon the adjournment ques tion failed to agree, and the Senate ad hered to their resolution of yesterday. Adjourned. Thursday 28.—The memorial of the Maryland Unionists was referred to the Judiciary Committee. • Resolved to adjourn to June sth. Joint resolution passed making eight hours a days work for mechanics and la borers iu the employ of the Government. A committee was appointed to confer with Senate committee, on the adjourn ment question. A bill 'was passed to reimburse Indiana and Ohio for Militia expenses. Ad journed. Friday 29th,—Much business of a na ture not interesting to the general reader, when adjoutriment again came up, and after much discussion, a resolution was adopted, adjourning to the first Wed nesday (3rd) of July. Adjourned. Saturday at 12 M. Congress adjourned. Present Johnson convened an execu tive session of the Senate for action upon the numerous nominations that are pi-ma lt:lg, which is still in session: and may be for some days yet. - - The School La We ate pleased to note that the Legis , lature has referred back to the State Su perintendent, the proposed . amendments to the School Law, with a recommenda tion that he re-model it to suit the views of members, as expressed during the fre• fluent discussions that were had upon it. We hope that Mr. Wickersham will ma ture his bill, (if any change is to be made in the Law at all,) in time to allow of its being published generally thrtelighout the State in advance of the meeting of the Legislature, so that its provisions can be discussed, and our representatives can know before they are called upon to act on it, what the wishes and opinions of their constituents are upon the subject. The Latest _Yews. %Green's Bath Hotel, Long Branch, N. J., was destroyed by fire, on Tuesday last. The amount of loss and insurance have not been ascertained. Govonor Geary has fixed -May IZith for the execution of Robert folger, of Wash ington county, for murdering R. W. Dins more. The radical majority et St. Louis proves to be about 2700. Madame Ristori's net profits for five per formances at Louisville, Xentucky,a mount ed to $5,500. A man was found frozen to dirth in his wagon, near Clermont, lowa, 011 Sunday last. The North Carolina papers say that the wheat crop in that State is promising. The Republican candidate for Mayor of Cincinnati received 1,400 majority at the election on Monday. The latest returns Of the Connecticut election show that the Democratic State ticket has received about 700 majority. The Legislature will be Republican by a small majority in each House. • The election passed oIT quietly in St. Louis,.on Tuesdaylast. James .T Thomas, Radical, was elected Mayor by about 1,500 majority. The vote was light. The whole Republican ticket was elected in Dayton Ohio. The average majority is four hundred, being a Republican gain, but the Democrats gain two Councilmen. Henry Till was killed by his brother John on Saturday, near Newcastle, Delaware, iv u quarrel about some tobacco. General Sickles, commanding in South Carolina, has issued an order prohibiting elections for the present, and announcing that he will appoint sheriff's and other ofli cers when the terms of tile present incum bents expire. Partial returns of the election in Rhode Island have been received, which indicate that the entire Ropulican ticket has been successful by handsome majorities. Senate. House. The accounts from almost every section of Maryland, Virginia and...N . ollb Carolina speak of the prospect of large crops of wheat, A Louisville paper says not only in Ohio and Kentucky, but in Tennessee also, the wheat crop is more extensive thanisusuallyseen,and promises an abund ant yield. The Mortis State .Thurtzal Learns that the wheat in Sangamon and adjoining counties looks finely—belt er titan during the corresponding season for several years past. Wheat and other cereal crops in Texas, of which an unusually large breadth has been planted,are looking splen didly, and the Lone Star planters antici pate the biggest harvest they ever had. The extensive woolen mills of B. Scho field, in Manayunk, was horned on Wed nesday night. The fire originated in the drying house. Loss $160,000; insured for only SIS,OOO. Chief Snstice Chase is about to issue a printed circular, stating the qualifications to be required of registers under the Bank rupt net. A fire in Nashville. on Wednesday night, destroyed .550,000 worth of property. More Indian outrages are reported in Idaho. A Station was attacked recently and a stage driver and two passenger were killed. The Indians continue hostile on the Texas border. George W. Randolph, ex-rebel Secretary of War, died in Richmond on Wednesday. The usual monthly statement of the pub lic debt has been issued. The debt on the Ist instant amounted to $2,661,713,374. Cash in the Treasury, $140,285,301. Yesterday's internal revenue receipts wero $816,272. Nearly seventy miners were killed by an explosion at tho Cloverhill rand pits, in Chesterfield county, Va., on Wednesday. The pits are still burning, so that the bodies cannot be recovered. Literary 2Cotiees. FA - ArrLY TREASIME.-A religious and lit erary monthly, edited by Win. T. Finley, D. D., has been received. It is a splendid Magazine, gotten up in handsome style and just the kind of reading matter for the moral and intelliaent family. Published by Robert Clark & Co., Cincinnati. Terms, ;32 at. year in advance. Address Family Treasure, Xenia, Ohio. ATLAcTIC MONTH I:1%—ln the At/antic Monlltly for April, Lowell contributes a characteristic "Epistle to a Friend," and T. B. Head has a short. pocnr,enti tied "Timon's Soliloquy." 'Phe other poem of the num ber is "The Restless," a legend of New England, by IL Rich. Dr. Holmes' "Guardian Angel,"and "Katharine Morne" are continued. A capital critique on Ade laide Restori ; a paper by Bayard Taylor on "Travel in the United States," another on the Sanitary Commission, by Rey. Ed ward Everett Hale, and all very readable and interesting. "Pioneering," by Caro line 11. Dell, is an intensely interesting sketch of a visit of Mr. Darndon, the law partner of Abraham Lincoln. It is filled with new anecdotes of Mr. Lincoln, and of the pioneer lifo of the West. Tickner Fields, Boston, aro the publishers. MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LErPURES By Douglass Jerre - Id, with Illustrations by Charles Keene, New York; Hurd & Houghton, 459 Broome street. 1567 The book is for sale et Hess' Book Store,Columbia.or may be had by address ing the publishers. It is gotten up in a style suitable for the library or the cen tre table. Mrs. Caudle and her curtain lectures which she delivered to the long suffering Mr. Job Caudle,are known in almost every land where the English language is spok en. Thousands in this country who have laughed over the delightful humor of these lectures will thank the publishers for issuing them iu a neat and very at tractive volume, with a number of very good illustrations---RD honor which the keen wit and inimitable humor of Don alas Jerrold richly deserve to base often repeated. We' quote the followinz from poor Caudle's eighteenth "Lecture," in which he is berated tbr "Bowing to a pretty Woman:" "If I'm not to leave the house without being insulted, Mr. Caudle, I had bettor stay in the house all my life. "What! Don't tell me to let you have one night's rest! I wonder at your impu dence ! It's mighty fine, I never can go out with you, and—gooodness knows!—it's seldom enough, without having my feelings torn to peices by people of all sorts. A set o, bold minxes! What ant I raving about? Oh, von know very well—very well, in deed, _Mr. Candle. A pretty person she must be to nod to a man walking with his own wile! Don't tell me it', Miss Pretty man—what's Miss Prettyman to me? Oh ! you've met her once or twice at her broth er's house ? Yes,l dare say you have—no doubt of it. I always thought there 11 as something very tempting about that house —and now I know it all. Now, it's no use, Mr. Candle, your beginning to talk aloud, and te, ist and toss your arms about as if you were as innocent as a born babe—l'm not to be deceived by such tricks now. No ; there was n time when I was it fool and believed everything; but—l thank my stars !—l've got over that. "A bold minx! You suppose I didn't see her laugh, too, when she nodded to you! Oh. yes. I know what she thought me ; a poor, miserable creature, of coarse. I could see that. No—don't say that, Caudle. I don't always see more than anybody else —but. I can't and won't be blind, however agreeable it might be to you; I must have the use of my senses. I'm sure lint woman wants attention anti respect front a man, she'd better be anything but his wife. I've always drought so, and to-day's decided it. "N'o ; I run not ashamed to talk so—cer tainly not. A good, amiable young erea t u re, indeed I Yes, I dare say, very amia ble, no doubt. Of course you flunk her so. You suppose I didn't see what sort 01 a bonnet she had on? Oh, a very good creature! And you think I didn't see the smudges of court plaster about her face? You didn't sea 'tun ? 'Very likely: but I did. Very amiable, to be sure ! 'Whitt do you say? I made her blush at my ill manner? I should like to have seen her blush! 'Twould have been rather difficult Mr. Caudle, for a blush to come through all taut paint. No—Pm not a sonsorious woman, Mr. Caudle; quite the reverse. No ; and you may threaten to get up, ir you liKO-1, know what color is, and I say it was paint. What do you say? 1 may say my worst? Ha! don't tempt any NVOIIIIIII in that way—don't Caudle; for I wouldn't answer for what I said. "Miss Prettyman, indeed, and—oh, yes! now I see ! N - ow the whole light breaks in upon me ! Now, I know why you wished me to ask her with Mr. and Mrs. Pretty man to tea ! • And I, like a poor blind fool, was nein•ly doing it. But now. as I say, my eyes are open. And you'd brought her under my own roof—now it's no use your bouncing. about in that fashion—you'd had brought her into the very house, where—" "Here," says Caudle, • I could endure it no longer. So I jumped out of bed, and went and slept somehow with tho child ren:' A New License Law. The following bill, regulating the granting of licenses, has passed both Houses finally, and will become the law on which future licenses will have to be granted. It is important that nil appli cation for license at the April session shall at once comply with the lag• : A FURS/ ER surrtintrzitT to an net further to reg,ulato the granting of licenses to ho tels and eating houses, approved March thirty-first, ono thousand eight hundred and tifty-six. SEUTION I. Be i 6 enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Penavtvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the Authori ty of the same, That when an application is made to any court of quarter sessi:ms of this Commonwealth, for license to sell in toxicating drinks, it shall be lawful for said court to hear petitions, in addition to - '-••' of the applicant, in favor of, and remon strances against such application for such license, and in all cases to refuse the saute whenever, in the opinion of said court, hav ing due regard to the number and character of the petitioners for and against such ap plication, such license is not necessary for the accommodation of the public and enter tainment of strangers anti travelers, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the said courts shall have power to revoke any li cense grunted by them, and all laws incon sistent with this section are hereby repeal ed : Provided, That the surities in the bond, required of the applicant for- license, shall be signers to his petition. Sce. 2.. That applications for license to keep an eating-house, beer-bruise or res taurant, authorizing the sitleitof domestic winos. Malt and brewed liquo*shall here after be Made in the same manner and to the same authority as applicatton for li cense to keep a hotel : Provided, That the regulation in relation to bed-rooms and beds shall not apply to. applicants Ihr un eating-house, beer-house and restaurant li cense, and the tenth section of the act of of twentieth of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, authorizing coun ty treasurers to grant an eating-house or retail brewery license, is hereby repealed. - Six. 3. \o `license to keep an eating house beer-house or restaurant, under the provisions of the second section of this act, shall be granted in any incorporated city for a less stun than filly dollars, nor else where for a less sum than twenty dollars. SEC. 4. If any person, after the passage of this not, shall sell spirituous and vinous li quors, domestic wines, malt or brewed li quors, without having obtained a license authorizing him so to do, such person shall, on conviction in the court of quarter ses sions, be fined, for the first offence, in any sum not less than fifty, nor more than two hundred dollars; anti for the second, or any subsequent olli-nee, such person shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars, and in the discretion of the said court, be imprisoned in the county jail not less than thirty days, nor more than ninety days: Provii/ed. That nothing in this act shall be construed to repeal the pros isions of the act of Assembly passed March thirty-first, one thousand eight hundred and Ilfiy-six, re lilting to sales by druggists and apotheca ries. Six. 5. That the provisions of the first section of this net shall not apply to the city of Philadelphia or to the county of Al legheny: _Provided, That nothing in this act shall authorize the granting of licenses to hotel and inn-keepers, to vend vinous, spirituous ittni malt liquors, and to license beer-houses, eating-houses and restaurants in any locality where licensing of hotels, inns, beer-houses. eating-houses or restau rants is non• prohibited by law. tikelninlitationo. [CineinOna Correspondence of the "Spy."] The Flood subsiding—Distress—:l 7teu; hail Road—The Big Bridge, and a Rigger one in Bobeling's Brain—The Eight flour Law in Illinois—St. Patrick's Day in the Queen City—Drowning the S'hantrock—Public Baths—Simnel Washington Misecgin at ion. CINCINNATI, ....11arch 25th, is 67 EDITOR, C)E , Sri•.—Tho flood in the Ohio river, and its many tributaries subsided to high watermark. The bottom !Mns, along the river batiks have been much damaged; and the "washings" have in sonic instances removed acres from a single farm. Or• chards have In this way been destroyed ; and farm houses, which before the flood stood several hundred yards from the river bank, are now found in dangerous proxim ity to the still wild and turbid stream. The Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, and lower Mississippi rivers, have still been mere destructive to wealth. Thou sands of people have lost all their oa rthly possessions, by the sudden and unpreco- dented rise of their waters. Many of theso are left in a dying condition, for the common necessaries to sustain life. The businesses of this city hare long felt the necessity of increasing the facilities for trade and travel, between Cincinnati and Southern Nentucky, Tennessee, and the heart of the late Confederacy. Louisville, has thus established prosperity in business, which should have been secured to Cincin nati, by estending a system of railroads to the centre points of southern trade. Seeing and feeling this unpleasant tact, a road has been located by careful survey, and put under contract to be completed in eighteen months; the initial point being Covington, (with which we are connected by the large bridge spanning the Ohio,) and La Grange its terminus, twenty-live miles from Louis ville, on the Louisville and Frankfort road. To reach Cincinnati from Louisville, at present, by rail, is a long and tedious ride including a change of cars, is necessary "You arc cOuipelled Lu travOl halt the di lance, included in the font- boundary of a square, of which Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville and Seymour, are the corners. The new road will cut thesquatrediagonally. There will be a great deal of heavy grad ing on this road, a., it includes five tunnels and many deep cuts. Four of these tunnels are between La Grange and Verona, and the fifth is between Verona and Covington. When brain, money, and muscle are en gaged, however, power is ominpotent. The birth of this enterprise, may be at tributed to the construction of our "big bridge," as without the union of Cincinnati and Covington, by this bond of wedlock, no such healthy offspring could have been barn. Speaking of the bridge, let me tell you quietly, it is a great thing, and is so esteemed by the people of the Queen city. It is without a rival in the world, so Mr as the length of the span is in question; and, as for durability, I think it will stand, when that "broken arch of London bridge " upon which McCarthy places "the weary traveler from Nova Zembla, to sketch the ruin of St. Paul," shall have crumbled into indis tinguishable ruin. But, " why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" This claimed pre-eminence will soon be eclipsed by the architect, who has another bridge in his brain, which he says, as he secs it, take it all in all, will be the grainiest structure in the world. Mr. Robcling has, or is about to undertake to build the greatest of bridges, between New York and Brooklyn, at Fulton Ferry. It will be twice as long, and twice as wide, as our bridge over the Ohio, and will be the crowning achievement of his life. The State of Illinois has recently legalized "eight hours" es the tenure of a day's work. The workingmen of this city are holding meetings which are very largely attended, expressing themselves in favor of a shnilar law in Ohio. It meets with a hearty op position from the " Commercial," who takes ground that labor needs no such law, and that capital will buy labor, only when it is profitable. Thu controversy seems to me, to be narrowed down to this question "Shall labor, or capital, be supreme to govern ?" Now capital is the product of labor, and its individual accumulation only shows a loss of balance in the distrihntion of just rewards. Cotton is not King. And the negro is a man ! If all the capitalists in the Nation, were, by one fell swoop, swept from existence, God and Nature would re spond to the questions of labor, and Alan would live, hotter perhaps, though in a pastoral condition, than ho does to-day. But let tho arm of labor be parali4ed uni versally, and then tell me, who can give the extent of The calamity to the world. As labor is now regulated by capital, very little time is ulforded the toiling man, either to improve his own condition. or those de pending on him for at support. Ills mind, aside from so much of it asis engaged in his business, receives but little culture. And when a man is worn to the quick, by the frictions of excessive labor, he loses that fine sensibility for the amenities of social life, which so much charm and endear the home circle to his heart. The Irish and German Catholics of this city celebrated St. Patrick's clay, (Sunday,) by marching in one of the largest proces sions of the kind over seen here. A large number of tine silk banners were distrib uted throughout the procession, and all the music that could be engaged in the city, and from adjacent towns, was likewise scattered along the line of marchers. Ban ners ancl badges all wore the dcvices•of the church, acting as patrons of this procession ; but the music was an alio, podrida from "Old Dan Tucker," to "St. Patrick's day in the Mortiii.a.." In the procession, there was commend able order, but after that foil to pieces, and the restraints of command were removed, there was'a good deal of drinking and fight ing, as was shown by the police reports next morning. As the fighting was among themselves, however, it may ho considered a part of the celebration, and only subject to a general criticism. "Drowning' the Shamrock" was the cause of the fighting, and everybody knows or ought to know, that that is the celebration. The legend connected with this observance, is some what as follows: When a true son of the sod meets a fellow-countryman . on " St. Patrick's day in the morning," each shouts' out "my Patrick's pat," but the one who gets out the greeting first, has the pleasure of drinking, in fact, of "drowning his Shamrock, — at the expense of the other, and then, not to be selfish. he treats in turn; and the two friends, trying thus to over take each other, keep up " drowning the Shamrock" from "St. Patrick's day in the morning," tilt "St. Patrick's 'day in the evening." Everybody has heard the story or the Arkansas planter, who died soon after ho took to putting " greens " into his whiskey. The chroniclers make no such record of Irishmen, who annually drown their Sbam rock : for the custom alluded to, is to put a sprig, of Shamrock in the bottom of a tum bler, till it with " potheen" and drink it off the first thing, on St. Patrick's day in the morning' Bnt seriously, this public obser vance of the 17th of March, has done Much to degrade Irishmen, and keep Ireland en slaved by perpetuatinz customs, which rigitt-minded men think, would be `• more honored in the breach, than in the obser vance," namely, the habit of stupefying the brain with whiskey, to prepare them for the pious remembrance of a man, Whose name lots become the historic patronyin of Irish religion. Can a more destructive and deplorable debauchery be instituted among men, than that which destroys the mind and morals of a naturally great people, upon this their annual Saturnalia? C 4 . 4 ' 4 . • • Our city Councils have before them a bill, Whiclr , contemp!ates the construction of floating bath-houses, for the use of the peo ple. It is to be hoped that au ordinance will be passed, and that such liberal pro visions will be made for its maintain:au ee, that such .portions of the population who have no home conveniences for bathing, may be amply provided for in this way. Cleanliness may not be Godliness, but it goes hand in hand with civilization, and it is questionable whether any high degree of morality or refined sentiment can obtain among a people who neglect the purity of their person, and who are strangers to the exhilerating effects of friction along the spinal column. A few days ago an octogenarian was bur ied in this necropolis of our sister city of Newport, named Samuel Washington. His grand-father, Samuel Washington, was brother to General George Washington, our first President. The deceased had been living with his son-in-law, Dr. l'ilcKinzie, in Delhi_ in this county, for many years, and at the time of his death, was the nearest remaining relative of the "Father of our Country." Recently a rather queer case of miscegina tion occurred at the table of a first-class hotel, in a neighboring town. Two ,South ern ladies, blooded to he sure, sat opposite to each other at dinner. No. I recognized No. 2as "at person of color" mildly put, and requested the proprietor of the hotel to invite her to leave. No. 2, however, told her story, and it turned out that the indig nant " White lady" was a fall half-sister to the "pale olive tinted beauty." Both ladies are respectably married, and fill their place in society, as well as could be wished. They were born on the same plantation ; had the same father, but one had a white mother and the other hadn't. And thus the difference is, you see. Twist tweedle dual, and tweedle dee Yours, Ate., Nk:1•. ClNTiill &, Cliypialloi. —Soda Water at Meyers' Drag Store, to day. —As virtue prevails over vice, so may temperance prevail over intemperance. —There is no nodility like that of a great helm, for it never stoops to artifice. nor it wanting in good otTices where they are seasonable —As length of life is denied to us, we should at least. do something to show that we have lived. —lf you can be well without health, you may be happy without virtue. Doing good is the only certain happy man action of a man's life. —What is passing in the heart of another, seldom escapes the observation of one who is a strict anatomist or his own. —Never allow yourself to be laughed out of that which is right—it is the most coward ly net of which you can be guilty. and it is also the most foolish. —Three days of uninterrupted company in a vehicle, will make you better acquaint ed with another, than one hour's conversa tion with him for three years. —Among a lot of second-hand books sold at a popular auction house the other day, a life of Andrew Johnson was put up for bids. A manullicturer of patent kindling material bid two cents. The auctioneer waited no longer. He at once " knocked down" the volume, satisfied that it had brought con siderably more than it was worth, even for kindling matter. —The Republican candidate for Mayor of Cincinnati received 4,400 majority at the election on Monday. —The National Treasury has $107,000,000 in specie. The custom receipts in March wore about $0,000,000. The internal revenue foots up $15,000,000. —lion. Edward McPherson has began to collect the material to write the life of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. —The American side of Niagara Falls has receded 150 feet, within two weeks. —The latest returns of the Connecticut election show that the Democratic State ticket has received about 700 majority. The Legislature will be Republican by a small majority in each House. --A Republican State Convention is to be held at Syracuse, New York, on April 10th, to nominate candidates at large for the Constitutional Convention. —The IsTevada Senate has adopted resolu tions sympathizing with the outbreak in Ireland. —The Legislature of Ohio has passed a metropolitan police , act for Columbus, Day ton and Toledo. —Fifteen dollars were added to the "con science fund" last week, by h panitenL New Yorker. —The inauguration of the Henry Clay statue, at Louisville, has been postponed. until May. —A few days since a young, lady out West, Who was doing the "martyr" at a tableau, narrowly escaped being made a martyr in fact. 'A " pile" was lighted at what was thought a safe distance groin the " martyr," but the dames proved hotter than was ex pected, and her dress, arms and head were badly hurned before she could be untied from the "stake." —lf is considered an original if not a ro mantic style of wedding fur a couple to get tnarried as one did last week in Maine, They rode in t sleigh upon the ice in Aros took river, and the ceremony was perform ed as they sat in the sleigh with the miles snugly stucked in around them. —An Odd Fellow—forty two years old— at Davenport, lowa, the other day, kissed a woman against her will, and it cost him sixteen dollars and forty-live cents. Served hint right—for he set a bad example to the young men. —Gov. Patton, of Alabama, has publish ed a long letter, in which he advises the people to accept the terms proposed by Con gress for reconstruction cheerfully, and carry out the law faithfully. ''ho Paris correspondent of the London .Sun Gazette says that Stephens and a number of American officers are in Paris, quite innocent of the rising in Ireland, which took them by surprise. —A law has ro"ently taken effect in 'Mis souri, making it a misdemeanor, punish able by tine and imprisoment, for a man to abandon his wile, or children under twelve years of age, or to neglect or refuse to maintain or provide for them. —Found an last, a remedy that not only relieves, but cures that enemy of mankind Consumption, as well as the numerous satellites which revolve around it in UM) shape of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Soro Throat, Influenza, ice. The remedy we allude to is Dr. Wistar's Bldg= of Wild Cherry, prepared by Seth W. , Fowle a: Son, Boston. —Mr. Jones met Mr. Smith, as he was going on board a steamer on the Mississippi, and asked : "Which way, Smith, up or down ?" " That depends on circumstances," remarked the latter ; " if I get a berth over the boiler, I shall probably go up—if in the cabin, down." We have not heard from him since, SPECIAL NOTICES. A C, GII, A COLD, Olt A SORE THROAT, Requires Immediate Attention, and should be Checked. IF ALLOIVSI3 TO CONTINUE, rri Winn of the Lunge, a Permanent Throat Disea.ce, or Consumption. it often thc muff. 13.110WN'S TROCIIIIB, liavinga direct influence to the parts, give immediate leliet. - - _ . For Br twilit's, Asthma, starrh, Conqumptive and Throat Dhro t Discuses, Troches are used with al c.sys good success. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS Will find Troches useful In clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, rind relieving the throat after nu unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Teaches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have bad testi mon leis I , out eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of trite merit. and having prorcd their efficacy by a test of many years. each year finds them In new locali ties in various parts ot the world. and the Trornes ore universally pronounced better than other articles. 0117.11 N only -Brown's bronchial Troches, 'and do nit take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be of fered. Sold everywhere. PERU VIAN SYRUP A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF TILE PROTOX rDE OF IRON, supi.lies the Blood with its LIFE ELEMENT, IRON, giving Arength, vigor anti now life to the whole spitein. If the thousands who tiro suffering from Dpspersia, Debitity, Female Ircrilvnts,es,Re., would but test the 'virtues of the Peruvian Syrup. the effect would not only astonish themselves but would please all their friends; for instead of feeling cross, gone" and miserable, they would be cheerful, rigorous And active. DisT ING ISII ED JURIST HINES 'l'o A. FRI RICO As IN: WI WS I linen tried the Permian Syrop, Ind the result fully sastains your prediction. It has mode a new mon me, infused into toy system new vigor and energy. I am no longer tremulous and deb.litated, as tt hen you last saw me, but stronger, hoartier, with larger capacity for `tabor, mental and physical, than at any time duringthe last tit e years. Thousand. hart beta chaoyed by the USG of this remedy ft 00. walk, why, sufferigg Cr, attires, to orning, healthy, and happy nun and Irtnne , t; and ourafids cannot reasona bly hesitate to give it a trial. The genuine has "Peruvian Syrup' blown in the .i 2 page Pamphlet will be a nt free. .1. P. DENSMORE, Proprietor, No. •SG Ley St., New York. Lppr.n-IM Sold by all Druggists GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Anu:suunT, M me., Oct. 13th, 180 .vr. Grace—Dear Sirs—Having been afflicted grie vously for several tiveelin with a severe abscess neon my side, I used several remedies for its eradication without receiving any relief, until I applied your salve, which effected a speedy and permanent eure. I therefore feel happy to certify my confidence in it, virtues. Yours with reveci, JAME , : BEAN, I certify to the truthfulness of the oboe,• etntement S. DE tREIORN, M. D. SETH W. FOWLE If SON, I3innon, Proprietor• sold by all Druggists, nt vi ctn. n box. japr.6-Irn CLIMAX Page's Climax Salve, for burns, scalds, scrofula, salt rheum, sores, brolcon breasts, front bites, via l:tins. stings, bruises, cuts, swellings, iEc., whether upon man of beast, is the mo,t wonderful article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate; this cures. It allays inflammation, Entwines pain, and heals, without a scat. It is worth us woight In gold to any family, and should always be on hand. It is warranted to do what it says every line. MOITArS LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS. Were first used in private practice in 1825. They were introduced to the public in 1/3:5, since Ni jell time their reputation has extended, until they have a sale in excess of all ocher cathartic and purifying medicines. There is hardly a family among civil ;zed nations who have not personal evidence of their beneficial effects. Their great success is owing to their uniform reliability in cases of constipation bilious and stomachic diseases. whether of long or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to the gentlest infant One ingredient opens the pores of the skin; another is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the kid neys; a third is emollient, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy secretions. Their combined effect is, to regulate the impaired functions of the system, and to produce health. It is not asserted :lofrat's Pills are a cure-all—that they will cure all complaints —but under ordinary eirumstamces they may be relied upon to cure nervous and sick headache, cos tiveness, dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, liver and bilious complaints, colds, scurvy, general weakness, de. They are expressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of-cures con be cited. In no single instance has a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they have not operated as re.mm mended. The printed circular around each box fully explains the symptom- and effects of each disease, specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, 6.e. We briefly refer to Rev- David Elder, Franklin, C., nho was cured of dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theoike, 111., cured of liver complaint- H. Hooley, of Springfield, Pa., bad scrofula, and had to use crutch. es; was cured in three Weeks. dames D. Doter's, of Adrian, 'Mich, cured of bilious fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbytelian Church, Gananagna, Cal., of fever and ague. Rev. Ed. 11. May, Twenty-first New York. of rheumatism and piles of d 3 years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles, editor of the Springfield (Hass) Republican, was cured of terrible costiveness. Hon. Ed. Webber, of Romney, N. 11., of liver complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of )1 offifs Life Pills, with full citeulars, will be sent gratis to any physician or clergyman, on the receipt of two three cent postrtg, stamps. 31eflafs Life Pills are •dt cents per box. Motfot's Phoenix Bitters, St per bottle. They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the continent. and the islands of the ocean. R'III'PI: S MOWLAND, Proprietors, Successors to Dr. John Moffat and Dr. Win. 1 3lotrat, 121 Liborty street, Now York. March 23, '07,1y. HELINIBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT RUCH LT, Is a certain cure for di+eases of the bladder, kid neys, gravel, dropsy, organic weakness, female com plaints, general debility, and all diseases of the urinary organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating and an matter of how lung stealing. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to, consumption or insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood aro supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use ofa reliable remedy. Heirribold's Extract Buchn, established upwards of IS years, prepared by H. T. 14 ELMBOLD. Druggist, 311 Broadway, New Yorlr,:and 104 South Tenth street, Phila., Pa. (Star. 3, '67, ly. lIELNII.3OLISS Fluid Extract Iluelnt is pleasant in taste and odor, free from al! injurious properties,ancl immediate to its action. TAKE no more unpleasant and unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dangerous dishases. Use Rehm. bold's Extract Ituehu and Improved Rose Wash. THE glory of man is strength, therefore the ner vous and debilitated should immediately me Helm bold's Extract lluchu. iSIAN11001.) and youthful visor air repined by Floirobohni lixtrnet 811 Chll. - SHATTERED constitutions restored by Helm hold's Extract Buchu. CLEANSE; THE BLOOD With corrupt, or tainted Blood, you are sick all over. It may burst out in Pimples. or Sores, or in souse active disease, or it may merely keep you 'tot less, depressed and good for nothing. But you can not have good health while your blond is impure Main 5Wei,1,1111.1,1 purges out these impurities; it expels disease and restores health and stimulates the organs of life into rigorous action. Hence it rapidly - cures a variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofula, nr King's Evil, Turners, ti/eery, Sures, Eruptions . Pimples. Blotches. Boils, St. Anthony's hire, Ruse or Erysipelas, Titter or Salt Ithyum,Scald Bead, Bing Worm, Cane, or Gancerous Tumors. Sore Eyes, Female. Diseases, tuck as Relcut.on, Irregularity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility, also Septoks, or Venereal Disen,cq, L rev Coniptrunts, and Mart Diseases. Try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and see 11 , r yourself the surprising activity with obeli it cleanses t• a blond and cures these disorders. During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretendirg to given quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick. for they not only contain little, it any. Sarsaparilla, but often no curative ingredient whatever. Bence, bitter disappoiniment ha, follow ed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself has be come synonymous with imposition and client. Still we call this compound,...Sitristparilla," anti intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue tire Mee frion the load of obloquy which roots upon it. We alma We hove ground tor beleiving it has virtues whi c h are irresistable by the clays of diseases it is intended to mire. We can asserts the sick, that we otter them the best alterative we knoW how to produce, and We have reason to believe, it is by far the most eftectual purifier of the blood yet discovered. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, is no universally known to surpass every other medicine for the cur • of Conglis, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, In cipient Consumption. and for the relief of Consump tive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, th a t it is useless here to recount the evidence of its vir tues. The world knows them. - - Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER ,c Co., Lowoll. Mass., and sold by all Drnggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. mar 30-Zm FREE TO EVERYBODY A largo G pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected. and the forsaken loved. :So young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and moire a copy post-paid by re turn mail. Add.ess Is. 0. Drawer,2l, rnar9'67-Cm) Troy, N. y, SPECIAL NOTICES. ALL MAY MARRY HAPPILY, Irrespective of wealth. age or benuty; and the love of the opposite sex can be gained by following simple rules, Send a directed envelope to SARAH B. LASII3ERT. June 16th, ly Greenpoint. Rings Co., New York SCHENOIC'S SEAWEED TONIC This medicine invented by Dr. J. 11. Seheeck, of Philadelphia. is intended no dissolve the food and make it into chyme, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck s Man drake Pills. the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be cosily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Sehenek's P monic yrup unless the stomach and liver Is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonle and Pills are required it) nearly case of consump tion. Alt dfdozen bottles o the Seaweed Tonic and three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will core any ordinary case of dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New York. Boston and at his principal (Mice in Philadel phia every week. see tinily papers of each place or hie pamphlet on consumption for his days of visita tion. Please observe, ache!) purchasing, that the two likenesse. , of the Doctor, one when in he last stage of Con.irnptinn.and the other as ho now is, in per fe. t health, are on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggke. and Dealers, price 61.20 per be: tle. nr s;',so the half dozen. All letter., for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office. Nn. 12 No. th 6th Street, Philadelp.,la, Pa. General Wholesale Agents : Demav Barnes .6 Co., N. Y.: S. S. Banco, nalihnore, MO.; John D. Parke; cineinnatti, Ohio; t‘ siker Jr. Taylor, Chien°. 111., Collins Bros., St. Louts, Mo. [Oct 20 66 ly. KNOW THY DESTINY Madame E. F. Thornton, the great English Astrolo gist. Cloirvnyant and psychometrician, who has as tonished the scientific dosses of the old world, has now located hersalf at Hudson, N. Y. Ithid.tme Thornton possesses such wendei ful powers ofsecond sight, ns to enable her to implut knonledgs of the greatest Importance to the singloor married of either sox. \t hits In a sate of trance, siy delineates the ve.y features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power. known a. the P. , ychomotronc, gun mimes to produce a life like picture of the Inture husband or wife of the ap plieant. together Huth date of marriage. position to h•aiing trait. of character. de. This is no hum bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee that the picture is what it pur potts to he. By enclosing n sinall lock of hair, and stating place of birth. age. dispo , itp...l and complee [ion. and endo r sing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you will receiye the picture and desired information by return mail. All com munications sacredly conthlentird. Address in con fidence, Maritime E. F. Thornton, P. v. Box. .223, Hudson, N.Y. imaro.67-ly flp — A YOUNG LADY returning to her country home, after n sojourn of n few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed flee, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and in stead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen, Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great change, she plainly told them that she used the CireaSatrill Brfint, and considers it an invaluable acqui sition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their perional appearance a hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its MB efley in drawing impurdins from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and eomplexirin. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended It should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by W. I. CLARK if CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette St., N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. snarl)` HAIR PREPERATION'S. J EPAR ATOR CAPILLI, Throw away your false frizzes, your switches your Wig— Dc,tructire of comfort, and not worth a fig: Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair, And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair. REPARATOR cArILLr For restoring hair upon bald heads (front what ever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest face in from live to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads In front two to three months. A few Ignorant practitioners have asserted that there Is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thousands of living witnesses (front their own experience) can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Iteparator 'appilli ; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our represen tations. If your-Druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, postpaid, together with a receipt for the money, which will he returned to you on application, provid ing entire satisfaction is not given. Address W. L. 'LAR' & Co., Chemists, No. 1. West Fayette St., Syracuse, New 'York. C LLISPER COMA. Mar :1;67-1y) Oh ! she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined. Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify themselves a. thousand fold. It is the only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; Is highly and delightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of the kind ever offered to the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and postpaid for •l. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK &CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Mar 9,'67-Is] Syracuse, New York B EAUTIFUL Auiwny, GOLDEN. FLAXEN, AND SILKEN CURLS, Produced 1w the use of Prof. DERREUX• MI SER LA CHEVEUX. One application warrant ed to curl the roost straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls Has been used by the fashionables of Paris runt London, with the most gratifying re sults. Does no injury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid St. Descriptive circu lars moiled free. Address I3ERGER, SIIUTTS ‘l.; Co.. chemists No. 243 River St., Troy, New York. Mar 9,'67-Iy] Sole Agents for the United States. p TttrlL CH ASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR!! _ _ FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. To the ladies especially, this invaluable depila tory recommends itself as being an almost in dispersible article to female beauty, is easily applied, dots not burn or injure the skin, but nets directly on the roots. It is warranted to re move superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the French, rind is the only real effectual depilatory in existence. Price 7l cents per package, sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTT'S Cdr . . co., chemists, mar 9,437-I,yj No. River St., Troy, N. Y. WHITE LIQUID _ENAMEL. There corned; glad tidings ofjoy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small; The beauty which once woo so precious and rare Is free for all, and all may he fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful and pearl-like tint. that is only found In youth. It quickly re moves Tan. Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness. Eruptions, and all impuri ties of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harm less. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensible to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,e00 battles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of Its elite:atty. Price, only 75 cents. Sent by mall, post-paid, rot reeeipt of an orde.t, by BERGER, Sill:TM& co Chemists Mar 0,'57-1y) 255 River St, Troy, N. Y. (Chairtered with Full Collegiate Powers.) LEBANON' VALLEY COLLEGE A NORMAL AND CLASSICAL DAY & BOARDING SOIIOOI/, FOR BOT Fl. SEXES! This Institution offers to students a choice of one of I've Courses of Study viz: Au Elementary or Normal Course. A Codiniercial Course." A Scientific Course. A Classical Course. A Biblical Course. Also a full course in the.Ornamentad Branches, including Drawing, painting, and Music. We oiler lacilities Inferior to none in the State, and patrons may rest assured that students are subjected to the best Influences. Atli—Students received at any time, and charged from time of entrance. For Boarding, Washing, Light Fuel, and Tuition, with furnished room, per week, ist 92 Instrumental Music, with use of Instru ment, per week I 00 Lessons inPainting, per week I 00 No extra charge for Vocal Music, Drawing, Penmanship, or the Languages, For Catalogues and further part iculars, address Ray, THOMAS REES VICKROY, A. M., President Annville, Lebanon Co., Pa. March 0, 1867-If. IMIIS=MI FOLEY'S GOLD PENS Are acknowledged to be the best yet offered w the Public W. U. HESS has just reeeive.d a very large stock of t/1080 celebrated Pens. His old stock has also been exchanged for new, so that custo mers can now select from the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT of Gold Pens ever brought to this market. 60.. Pens are guaranteed for six months. Push along. Get a Pen. Ask for Foley's. mar.23,'87-tf.) W. TT. HESS, Locust Street. lIIISCE.LLA_NEOUS. DREXEL & CO., 34 South Third Street, (BETWEEN MARKET & CIIESTNUTO PHILADELPHIA, B A.N ERS, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES: 7-30 s, JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, I=l 5-20 s Without charse i ng o at u pant i with a PROFIT o GOLD, SILVER, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED! Applications by mall will receive prompt at tention, and all information cheerfully furnished Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commis- lion here or In New York. Orders solicited. Mardi 9,181.7-3 m. T HE HOWE MACHINE CO.'S SEWING MACHINES, 699 BROADWAY, INinc• YOUE: FOn FAMILIES .I.ND MANUFACITIMEES The Howe LOCK STITCH, THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES Were awarded the highest premium at the World's Fair in London, and six first premiums at the New York State Fair of 1860, and are cele brated for doing the best work, using a much smaller needle fur the same thread than any other machine, and by the introduction of the most improved machinery, we are now able to supply the very best machines in the world. These machines are made at our new and spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conn„ under the Immediate supervision of the President of the Company, ELIAS HOWE, Jit., the original inventor of the Sewing Machine. They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sewing, and to the use of Seamstresses, Dregs Makers, Tailors, Manufacturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Corsets, Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton goods with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every species of sewing, making 0 beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides of the articles sewed. The Stitch invented by MR. HOWE, mid made on this Machine, is the most popular and dur able, and all Sewing Machines arc subject to the principle Invented by him. SEND FOR CIRCULAR The Ilowe• Machtne Ccnopany, 640 BROADWAY, Cor. Fourth St., N. Y war 30,'07-ly 14 UST BE A COWARD, AND FOR CERTAIN A LlAR—that member of the G. E. L. Congregation; because he put an ad vertisement in the Cottimbut Spy about the G. E. L. Congregation, and is afraid to give his name, and cannot prove his statements. We think this German fellow had too much lager beer in his head, because he said Darmstadter is our Pastor, and afterwards said he is not our Pastor. We do not consider ourselves under any obligations to answer such an individual. He must certain ly be a member of the so-called "hypocritical congregation." If he will give his name, we will prove that he is a LIAM THE WARDENS mar. '67-2t.1 Of the G. E. L. Congregation. GROCERIES, &c. ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS. WE are almost daily in receipt of new and fresh groceries, such as SUGARS, COFFEE, SEICEzz, TEAS, FRUITS, CREE,E, Provisions of all kinds, together with Wood and Willow-ware and Class and gueensware. Switzer and Limberger Cheese, German Fruits, Se. =I fresh Peaches, and all the Fancy Groceries per taining to a well regulated Grocery Store. I am determined not to be surpassed in cheap ness and in the excellent quality of my goods. 4.'•Call around and inspect our stock whether you buy qr not. A share of public patronage is solicited. GEORGE TILLS, Agent, Locust St., above 2nd NEW GROCERY STORE. The Subscriber would respect fully, - Inform tue Public generally, that Ile has just received a general assortment of GUtICERIES, PROAISIONS. TEAS AND SPICES' Refined Sugars of all Icinds, o. 1, and Mess .Mackerel, English ez American Pickles, Sugar Cured liams, Extra Fine F.:vrupq, dia and Suva C,offee, DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS Raisins, Prunes and prepared Mustard always on band and of the very best grades. Our stock of staple and fancy groceries Is full and complete and we intend keeping it fresh, by almost daily additions. Notions of different kinds always on hand. FREDERICK BUCHER, tf] cor. 4th & Locust Sts. • A FRESH . ARRIVAL OF GOODS ITARDMAN'Fi Just received, at the fine Grocery Establkh meat. corner 3rd and Cherry streets, the follow ing new Goods: CHOICE NEW ORLEA'NS MOLASSES, SEMI/ PRESERVES HONEY, RAISINS WEISE TOn ATOES ENGLISH PICKLES, WINSLOW'SGREEN CORN, GREEN PEAS, &c., B.e. L.UWC LOT OF NEW YORK CANDIES, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Cocoanuts, Cranberrieg, Older and White Wine Vinegar. Extra Family Flour, Mercer Potatoes, Rio and Java Cotibe, freqh roasted, Lovering's Syrup, &c. /en' New Goods received almost daily. WM. IL lIARDMAS, 3rd and Cherry Sts., tfJ Columbia, Pa. m ULLEN & BROTHER'S ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Columbia, Pn GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, GRAIN, do •wlll always keep on band air very bo.t quality of goods, such as TEAS. FISH. LA RD. 11 A3lB. COFFEE. Cif EESE, S 1:G.1 SS. TOSACCO. SALT, SO P. FRUIT. SP! ES. STA RCII. CR \ CKERS. MOLASSES. SUGARS, Also, Fancy Groceries, Notions, Dried Fruit, ..te. We intend to keep the best Goods only, and to sell as cheap its any similar store. We therefore ask a portion of public patronage. B. MULLEN . BRO. PITOTOGR..APIEIC. LESFIEIt WILLIAMS. The well-known Photographers, COLUMBIA, PA., Beg leave to inform the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, that they have taken and retitled the rooms formerly occupied by George A. Ilyers, on Front street, above Locust where they am pre pared to take Photogra i phs n all styles. Particular attention paid to making Large Photographs, Ca rte-de-Visites, Ivory types, Am brotypes, &e. Also, Copying awl Enlarging of Small Pictures. Pictures Colored in Oil or Water Colors, in a style superior to any taken in this county, and equal to any in the cities. Particular attention paid to taking Pictures of Children. Pictures taken in cloudy ns well as lit, clear weather. Orders for Pictures from old Negat I via prompt ly filled. The art will be fam i lia to those desirous to learn at a reasonable rate. Call at the itooms and PXlllllllle our large col lect 1011 Of Apetirnens. t, WILLIAMS, Jan. 6, '66.] Photographers. N. 13.—We hope by strict attention to 1lIS:110:414, and a desire to please, to merit a liberal share ol patronage. IMMMWE R. LITTLE: Still continues to tulzo PHOTOGRAPHS. FERROTYPE.. AMIMOTYPES, PIiOTO.3IIII•\TURES GEM PICTURES. At his old stand, on Locu s t Street, nbove Front, .::05161",i3in,PA. - lir. LITTLE has had nn experience of several years at this business, and his pictures are equal to the best that can be had in any city, anti owing to his splendid sky-light, and good instruments, far superior to those generally taken in the coun try. if you wish a good and correct picture, you may depend upon getting it at Little s. his Pic tures are great favorites with those who have obtained them. Prices as low as the lowest. 4Z -- Don't forget the place—Locust Street above Front, Columbia, Pa. • (mar. ho, UM. MEAT. FISH. FLOUR STRAWBERRIES PROVISION STORE
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