l i t &lumina c§py: , - A. TS. RAMBO, Columbia, Pa. Saturday, May 4.1867. Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, most to handed In on or before Thur sday evening, each week. Republica:l State Convention. The Republican State Convention will meet at the "Herdic House," in Williams. port, ou Wednesday, the 26th of June nest, at 10 o'clock A. M., to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, and to initiate proper measures for the ensuing State canvass. As heretofore, the Convention will be composed of Representative and Senato rial Delegates, chosen in the usual way, and equal in number to the whole of the Senators and Repiesentatives in the Gen eral Assembly. B•, order of the State Central Commit tee. E. JORDAN, Chairman GEo. W. IllotErtsLy, A. W. BENIMICT, Secretaries Roßrxr DuNcivisos. " THE IRON REEL." • In the New York World, of Tuesday April 80th, is an article under the above caption, commenciug: IT there is one " American citizen who can read the " letter of Gen. Pope, to Gov. Jenkins, of Georgia. of Gee. Sickles, to Gee. " Clitz,and the warning of Gen. Schofield, " to the Richmond Times, and yet, not " feel his blood boiling in every 'artery, " he is more to be pitied than any citizen "of the prostrate, helpless South. It is " mare degraded to be insensible than to " suffer." Now, waiving the almost ir i tsistable desire We feel to deCote a few lines to a criticism of the grammar of the article in question, or at least of the part quoted above, we proceed to analyze the animus of the article,—intense hatred of the Government which they, in vain, at tempted to destroy,—as shown in the Editor's attempt to make the honest and ftithful and fearless discharge of duty by these ;l-enerals, each in his proper sphere, appears like a tyrannical exercise of pow er. WI et are the facts in these cases? Pa=-ins by Gen. Pope's letter to Gov. Jenkins, which we have accidently mis laid. Gen. Sickles finds a great celebration on the tapis, in Charleston. S. C., a part of which is to be a parade of the whole Fire Department of the city, under the charge of Chief of the Department, Gen. Glitz, assisted by his deputies, and he finds-Olaf :env-mg all the banners and emblems to be displayed to the citizens of Charleston, on-that-occasion, the Ameri can Flag was nowlfdre to be seen. Now, Gen. Sickles would be clearly entitled to admission into the nearest insane asylum, without the intervention of a jury de Infiatico iuguirendo, if he could for one moment suppose that this omission was accidental.; not hcing, accidental, it was of course a studied insult to the Flag, and --that, too, at the very head-qUarterSOrthe Commander of the Department. Now, Gen. Sickles is: * of the opinion that the American Flag demands and must reeeire from every one living under the protees tiou of its folds, at Itiast a sli n? ofrespect, and'-he issued an order that the proces sion-should not move until a flag was pro mired, and that when so procurred, it should occupy the post of honor in the procession, and be saluted accordingly— " the head and front of his offending. hath, this extent—no more." Does any one possessing a just appreciation of the duty of an American citizen, blame him, or say that he transcended his duty in the premises? What was the unpardonable offence of Gen. Schofield ? Simply this:—The Rich mond Times—which, under the prmpt ines of such priers as the N. Y. World. Day-Book, - Plulad'a Age, el id °moue genus, has been growing daily more and more violent in its attacks upon the Gov ernment, and thereby seriously obstruct ing the worth of re-organization in the South,—was informed by the Military Commander of the Department, that it must moderate its tone, or its issue would be suppressed. Now, this conduct, which every patriot—be he Democrat or Re yid:diem—must cordially endome, is made . a.premxt by the World, fur setting up a howl about tyranny," and the Iron Heel" of despotic power. In all kindness we ?:ould caution the World and its fol lowers, • against, any longer instigating their Southern allies to imp )s,e their feeble arts to resist the execution of the laws enacted by Congress. The South, and the world, (not only the N. Y. Meg but the civilized world,) must be taught that in this country the people are sorer eign, that the people speak through their representatives in Congress, and that when they have so spoken they can and acill make their voice heard, and not only heard, but obeyed—despite the bicker logs and petty party prejudices of the whole Copperhead pack. Congress passed the 14th Article, (bet ter known as the " Constitutional Amend ment,") and kindly offered it to the South ; the South would have gladly accepted it, but for the interference of the Copper head press of the North, it was rejected. Congress then passed the Military District Bill; it would have been grace- fully accepted, (although not quite, so sugar-coated as the 14th Article,) but; for the continued opposition of . the save Northern Press. Now.!et these Northern papers continue tlMir incendiary appeals to the South to oppose the inevitable, and the next session-of Congress will be com pelled in self-defence, to pass a law more stringent than any that has yet been pro posed. A little more aid from the North, may place the South in a condition to pray for Stevens' Confiscation Bill as a relief froth the severity of the lasts which will have, to be passed to screen the country from' the plottingsof_its eneinies. Then, pro. Way they may learn what is meant by Ib.e " Iron Hod." Ingratitude. While the whole North is engaged in raising subscription's' of funds and grain for gratuitous distribution among the peo ple of the South, win., by their blind fol lowing of the fortunes of the Slave Lords under Demociwtir teachings, have become impoverished, and are now dependent upon the charity of their .more favored, because more ?opal ; brethren of the North, anti while the Government, through the Freedmen's Bureau, is relieving all eases of extreme destitution which come under its notice. It is certainly refreshing to read in the Democratic (?) papers, the old party cries about the Bureau feeding a pack of " lazy niggers," when the re ports from the different departments show that in the aggregate operations of the Bureau, the number of rations issued to whites, was greater by 20 or 40 per cent. than that issued to blacks, and that, too, in the earlier days of the institution, be fore we heard anything about destitution in the South, and before arrangements had been made to secure employment for the freed people; now the relief afforded to whites through that same agency is many times greater than that afforded to, Cl' needed I. y, the blacks, who are a self supporting people when an opportunity is al:ozred them to be so; and yet the same cry is heard, and appeals arc constantly being made to these saute destitute people in the South, by their old allies of .the North, to throw all the obstacles they possibly can in the way of the Govern ment, which is doing all it can to hasten the work of rehabilitation, so that the South may once more become a land of peace, plenty and prosperity, which it would have been ere this, had it not been for the insane desire of the Democratic party to regain, through the aid of the South, the power whieh has passed away from them, neve; to return. But though it IS impossible to approach the Democrat ic party by any of the ordinary channels, i. e., by appeals to their patriotism, humanity, Sce., they certainly have yet in their ranks, men who can be amenable to reason and argument, and to them we would say that Antony, in speaking of th e bl oo dy dayrjers that drew the life blood of' Caesar, thought them light in the .Editor scales when weighed against the " ingrat itude" of Brutes, which, " more strong than Traitors' arms, quite vanquished him." Now do these same papers that are daily devoting all their energies to the abuse of the Government, by whose magnanimity alone they are suffered to exist, ever consider that their ingratitude may work mischief—not as in Caesar's else, against the object of their hate. viz : the Government, but against their friends in the South? Their lessons are being learned in the South, and their vitupera tions are being repeated by such sheets as the R,icltmond Times : and " ingrati tude, More strong than Traitors' arms," may succeed in " stamping out" the feel ing of compassion which has been awaken letl in the North, by the cry of distresS 61-klieg up *OlO the South. We say then to the Copperhead papers, One and all, either cease the howl of dis satisfaction at each and every act of the Government, or cease the pretence of - be ing hielred -there to by anyifeeling of re gard fey the South, and conic odt openly as did Jeff Davis, Lee, S:e., ke., assume the task which they have abandoned as hopeless, , and let the- South proceed in the work of re-organization untrammelled by your aid. IT DON'T take' mach to be a ITern ocratie hero orsaint now-a-days. Time was, when the party possessed its Jefferson, Madison, &c., &e., and in later days, it delighted to do honor to such men as Daniel S. Dickinson, Joseph Bolt,:Janies P. Brady.B. F. Butler, dnda host of such bright and shining lights;. but the ioftn ing fires of the war have determined the point *hich is the true' metal aid which is the dio;is, and we find ail thoie great men ‘9lOlll the party delighted to honor, ranged on the side,. of Justice ancl _Right —the, real Democracy—gird the feivOcad ers who are left, who adhere to the lad.grF of Democracy as a, tower of stic:figliz, find, it necessary to men their; fortress with a strange garrison ; after having bee'n dosed, ad naustaii, with laudations of Jeff. Davis and Geu..Lee,and palliations of the damning crime of J. Wilkes Booth, and attempts to screan Sarratt from jus tice, by impugning the credibility of the principal witness against hirri, we have at last the cap sheet in the shape of a vindi cation of the fiend Wirtz in the Elberton (Go.) Gazette, of April 27th. Whom will the parry canonize next ? We wait to see. Death or Hon. A. W. Benedict. The Hon. A. W. Benedict, Clerk of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, died at Hunting,don, Penua., on Sunday. i•lr. Benedict was a representative of Huntingdon county in the State Legisla ture in 1863. and was chosen Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives in 1.864, which post he has singe filled with ability and credit to himself, and with advantage to the State and party. 11e is said to have started the first penny paper in Philadel phia—a credit which is open to argument. He was a venerable looking man, white haired and more than silty years of age. He had the duties of ' his,position at his fingers'.ends, while acting as Clerk of the House; was a ,good though not an elo quent speaker, and was thoroughly posted on State affairs,. , GovEnsoit Esomsll is magnificontly telegraphed as ,riding - on horseback , yes terdaY and reviewing the granid election parade. Governor ITAwLEY rode on horseback for four years, and- viewed and reviewed, during those loon: and dark lears, tens of thousands of rebels with bayonets in their hands.— .Press of Nay 2d. The Democracy prefer the former. . —The Whiskey tax does not produce a revenue to our Government at all coalmen- Borate with the consumption of the article. The annual consumption of whiskey in the United States was,shown by the investiga tion of the Spechil..Ftevenue Commission ,in 1865.- to be not less than forty million of gallons. The tax has been, for three years past, two dollars per gallon ; yet instead of n revenue of $80,000,000, which we should have derived, the returns of the last fiscal year show a total of less than $3,000,000 deri ved.-from domestic whisky. That 'ls. for every three gallons of the ardent Mild that paid - the tax, five gallons evaded.' its payment. & flippialsc —lnk is a caustic which sometimes burns the fingers of those who make use of it. —An indiscreet person is like an unseal ed letter, which every body can peruse. —The only really bitter tsars are those which are shed in solitude. —"Cant see it - -the propriety of distrib uting programmes to the nidienee, at the Tableaux, in Odd Fellows' Hall, on Times day evening last. "We are in the dark." —The President Will probably leave Washington for Raleigh, N. C., about the 12th of May. —ldlers and loafers in Augusta, Me., are made to contribute to the city treasury, the sum of five dollars each. —Louis Napoleon is fearful that the number of visitors to the '• Exposition " will produce a thmine in Paris. —Fools line the hedges which bound the roan of life ; what can the wise man do but smile es he passes along it? —To do good to our enemies, is to resem ble the incense whose aroma perfumes the tire by which it is consumed. —The apostles of error are never so dan gerous as when they appear in the guise of gray-headed old men. —ln tho conception of Mahomet's para dise, there is no distinction between a per fect woman and an angel. —D.len are like weathercocks, which aro never constant or fixed, but when they arc worn out or rusty. —lf you have received an injury from any one, NV/1„5/1 it out, not in blood, but in the waters of Lethe. —Elevated posts in governments are like steep rocks, only accessible to eagles and to reptiles. —To act upon a determination made in anger, is like embarking in a vessel during a storm. —To speak harshly to a person of sensi bility is like striking a harpsichord with your fists. —Religion and medicine are not responsi ble for the faults and mistakes of their doc tors. —At Wilmington, Del., Pusey Smith, proprietor of the Indian Queen Hotel, was stabbed to death by Joseph Pratt in a bed room at the latter's house. --A new Post Road is to be established from Adamstown, Lancaster county, to Birdsboro', Berks county. The distance is 21 miles. —Six thousand dogs have been killed in Chicago since the dog war commenced, and the daily slaughter will acid largely to that number. —Clearfield county is being flooded with counterfeit ten dollar bills, purporting to be issued by the " Flour City Bank of Roches ter, N. Y. —A man at Stratford killed a cat recently and buried her, but when he went to the grave shortly afterwards, he found her quietly seated upon it. —A little girl died of scarlet fever on the train between Poughkeepsie and New York city a few days since. She was accompani ed by a female friend. —ln Adamstown, this county, about fifteen persons have suddenly took sick.— It is supposed that eating cheese was the cause, as only those who ate cheese got hack. —Be sure the wicks of your kerosene lamp aro large enough to till the tubes, otherwise when the nil gets low, the fire may run down in side the lamp, ignite the gas and produce an ertplosion. —There is something very sensible in the impromptu remark of a pretty girl. "If our Maker thought it wrong for Adam to lire single, when there was not a woman on earth, how criminally guilty are the old bachelors, with the world full ofpretty girls. —Can any one tell how young men who dodge their washerwomen and are always behind with their landlord, can play bil liards night and day, and are always on hand for a game of "poker" Lr "seven up?'• --A play entitled " The War in America" has been ruled off the French stage, during the great Exposition least it should offend the susceptibilities of some of cur lately re bellious fellow citizens, —ln a western city a Methodist and a Presbyterian parson, whose churches were only two blocks apart, preached the same sermon on the same night. There was a funny scene when the members, of each church came to compare notes. —The receipts of the Odd Fellows through out the country, for the year ending July last, were $1,101,000, of which $630,000 was expended for the relief of brethren in dis tress, and $93,000 for the relief of widows and orphans. —" Healing on its Wings," say all who have made use of Dr. IViVar's flu/sant of Wild Cherry, and by such use been cured ofeoughs, colds, br,onchitis, sore throat, in , Buenza or consumption. The prudent will al ways keep this standard rein edy by them. John Hanks, of Macon county,lll., who was Mr. Lincoln's partner in the rail-spli ting business long ago, and helped build the cabin in which they lived, proposes to visit the Path Exposition, taking with him the original cabin, which has been stored in Philadelphia, since 1865. —I. O. Bruner has just received a new lot of Dry Goods, bought at the low prices. He has no goods, bought at the high prices, consequently -lie„ can afford to sell cheap. He has made arrangements to carry on the merchant tailoring business, and persons in want of a good and cheap suit, should give him it call. He gmirrantees perfectly fitting garments. Read his advertisement. —A Milwaukee paper tells a story of a terrier which attacked a rat at a grain warehouse in that city, a few days since; the rat squealed, the alarm was repeated by other rats near by, and in a moment a large swarm of rats surrounded the unfortunate dog, gave him biittle, and, although he made terrible havoc among them, ultimate ly killed and nearly devoured him. —A grunthling correspondent, evidently and old bachelor, complains about the large buttons, adorned with animal devices, which ladies wear on their dresses, and says some carry as many as tifteen head of oxen, while others move around witha large stud of. horses. He suggests that by making _these buttons plain,concaveaind detachuhki, they would answer for portable crockery. During the coming pie-nic season, he adds, ladies may lighten their baskets by using their buttons in lien of plates and saucers. —A Slight Difference.—ln lieu of the ad vertisements which formerly appeared in the Southern papers, for the sale of negroes, we now see calls for meetings of black and white men, to deliberate on the s n rest means for promoting the best interests of the "two races to whom the rule of the South is now confided." The Mobile A dvertiscr publishes a call for a public evening meeting without distinction of color, the object or which is to establish and promote harmony and accord between the two races who are brought Bice to ince in new political relations." Two years ago a portion of those invited to this meeting were not allowed to appear in the streets of Mobile after nine o'clock in the evening, without 0 permit iron a white owner, Baltimore Correspondence. BALTIMORE, Maly 1, 15137 The much talked of election - is over— and, as expected, the rebels have triumph ed—net from any power of their own, but through the refusal of the Union men to vote. I mean the Radical Union men of course. This may seem strange—l will ex plain. The Conservatives. or trimming Union men called a convention and nomi nated a candidate—tho Radicals did the satne—and being the strongest party, refus ed to join their erring brethren, though it was admitted that they (the Conservatives) had the best candidate of the two, The Conservatives refused to join the majority —and both run their candidats-reach party refusing to vote for the other. Thousands Of the Radicals cou d not conscientiously and would not vote their opposite ticked against Democracy—canoed - cent*: did hot vote at nil. am one with •tzveutS, otlicrs. counted this evening, who did not cast their votes for either party. Had there been, as was looked for, a fusion of tho two Union parties, Democracy would hr - e been overwhelmed. The Democratic candidate ran_con idera bly behind his ticket—the elerk , ..feeiving more votes than their Judge. frnith an ex citement prevails among the • mocrutic rebel ranks this evening—over ,*"'btoodiess victor/—a victory that reflects •uttZeredlt on ; the victors. The vote is as follows: Scott the •Demo cratie rebol—received 11; 2 60—(a fall•vote— may be slightly larger when cur returns are in) Johnson, the Conservative - .union candidale—received 1,032 ( full vote)—and the Radical Union Republicans , polled .4;063—(a very insignificant vote—not a third of the Itadieals voting). These figures may be slightly changed as the correct returns come in, but to no great extent. It is a pity that the Republicans could not have formed a fusion and elected their candidate —as it could have been so readily done The Conservatives left us—we will not go to them. Demdcpaey, with all its bombas tic fumes, has not polled a majority, not withstanding there has been every renegade rebel and mongrel Marylander registered in their behalf, and to their ,support. Out of the':3o,oo6 registered voters, they have polled only 11,000 votes, a little over one third. Where is their boasted glory ? Where their flaunting victory ? There is, to=day, a gciod majority with the Radical and Conservative Republican's, and will be brought out to the discomfiture of the rebel Democracy in good season. Watch and wait. More anon. FlEitax J. HOWARD. A SUPPLENIENT •TO an act, entitled "An Aetto incorporate 7 - the borough of Columbia, approved April sixteenth, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-six." WHEREAS, An accurate survey of the boundary lines of the Borough of Columbia, has been made and the northern boundary line thereof straightened. Therefore, SEE. 1. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives, of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assem bly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the said Bo rough be and is hereby bounded and limit ed as fellows, to wit: Beginning at it point on the edge of the river wall of the towing path of the Pennsylvania canal, three hund red and eighty-four (384) feet from the southern part of point rock tunnel, on the Pennsylvania railroad, thence extending south eighty-four and one-half degrees east, (S. 841°E.) five thousand three hundred and thirteen (5,313) feet to a cornor stone at gate post between the barns of J. Houston Miff lin' thence deflecting forty-one and seven tenth degrees (41 7-10°) to right sontli forty three degrees cast, (S. 43° E.,) five thousand two hundred and eighty-nine (5,280 feet to a point on root of locust tree, in Rollo t Crane's field, thence detleetingone hundred and sixteen and eight-hundredths degrees (116.08°) to right south seventy-three de grees west (S. 73° W.,) four thousand ono hundred and eighty-four (4,184) feet to a point in wharf of the Barber Estate; on the Susquehanna river; thence up the said river by the several courses thereof, to the place of beginning. Sue. 2. That the word "twenty-six," in paragraph second of section tenth pf the net to which this is a supplement, be chang ed to "twenty-fifth ;" and that the word "Monday," in the second line of section twenty-first, of the act to which this is a supplement, be changed to "Friday." SEC. 3. That the terms of the School Di rectors elected on the first Monday of Jan ual•3r, annually, shall commence on the first Monday of June, in each and every year, and that the term of William G. Case, Hess and Christian Brenneman, shall be, and hereby is extended, to the first Monday in June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight; and that of John Cron - dish, J. W. Fisher and Joseph Mifflin, to the first Monday in June, one thousand eight hand ! red and sixty-nine; and that of Samuel Grove, S. W. Mifflin and J. W. Steaey, to the first Monday in June, one thousand eight hundred and seventy. SEC. 4. That the Borough Council of said Borough shall have power to borrow money, not exceeding in amount, one twentieth of the assessed value of the real and personal estate of the Borough, on the valuation assessed, for county purposes, as now is or may be provided by la w_for the grading of streets, building of market houses, purchase of fire apparatus, and for other improvements, and to issue bonne or certificates of loan, for the nayment of the same in such amounts, and at such time or times. and at such rate of interest not exceeding seven per centum per annum, and to sell the same at such discount as the said Council may determine, with or with out coupons attached; the said bonds or certificates of loan shall be and hereby are wholly free and exempt from taxation for any purpose, Provided, That no bond or certificate of lotus shall be issued for a less amount than one hundred dollars. SEC. 5. That the said Borough Connell shall have power, from time to time, to fix and determine the line to which any wharf or wharves may he extending into the river Susquehanna, and to establish rules for the regulation and enjoyment of said wharves. SEC. t. That nothing contained in the net to which this is a supplement, shall be con strued as in any way affecting or repealing an act, entitled "An Act regulating auc tions in the city of Lancaster and oilier towns of this Commonwealth,'' passed on the seventh day of April, one thousand eighthund red and thirty-two,n or the supple molds thereto approved the sixth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, but that the said acts of one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two and one thousand eight hundred and thin ty-three, as aforesaid, relating to auctions as aforesaid, arc, were :and shall be, and re main in full force and virtue, so tar as con cerns the said Borough, the same as i 1 the act to which this is a supplement had never been passed. Site. 7. That all acts or parts of acts in consistent herewith, or supplied by this Set, are hereby repealed JOHN P. GLASS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, L. W. HALL, Speaker of the Senate. AVVROVED the ith day of April, A. D. one thousand eight, hundred and siY.tv seven. JOHN W. GEARS: LITER.tRT NOTICES VENETIAN LIV.O.—Wo have received front the extensive publishing house of Messrs. Hurd tk. Houghton, brew York, VENETIA:: LIFE; by W. D. -Ho% ^ells, who-vas for some time frresitlent ct that country. lie describes life in. Venic Italy, as experi enced by himself. This book is intended to supply a -tleffieiency in most hooks'„ namely, to tell as much as possibly of the everyfray life of a people whose habits are so different from Our own, and, as the author says, to endeavor to develop a just notion of their character, not only from the show-traits which strangers are most like ly to see, but also from experience of such things as strangers are most likely to miss. The chapters on "Venetian Dinners nail Diners," "Commerce." "Winter in Ve nice," "Housekeeping in Venice," "Church es and Pictures," are exceedingly interest ing. The work is handsomely printed and bound in cloth. Price '2,00. -It can be had of the publishers, or of W. U. Hess, Column •bia. "Airruun."—Arthurs' Houte Magazine for May, comes to us rich in reading mat ter. It, is under the Editorship of T. S. Arthur. and Virginia P. Townsend. The steel en;raving it win:tins, entitled "Play ing May Party," is a spirited work, and re veals the perfect beauty of the artist's taste and conceptions. Hs fashion plates are numerous and well executed ; its poems, every one of them, are good, and we can only speak well of it, trusting that all who can, will avail themselves of the rich men tal repast it offers. W. U. Hess has it for sale. SPE'CL , IL TIC.ES. IRON IN THE BLOOD The necessity of a due proportion of iron in the blood is hell known to r.'.l medical men ; when it he• comes reduced from any cause whatever, the whole system sutlers. the weakest part being first, attacked, and a feeling of languor, lassitude and "all gonanese pervades the system. The remedy is simply to sup• ply the blood with the necessary quantity of iron. This can bo done by using the PERUVIAN SYR.UP, a protected solution of the protoside of Iron, which is so prepared that it, assimilates at once I,vitli the blood, git mg strength, vigor and new life to the whole system. To fake medicine to cure diseases occasioned Lyn defieleney of IRON IN TUE BLOOD, without, restor ing it to the system. is like trying to repair a build ing when the foundation is Cone. eminent divine says. el have been tiring the PE RUVIAN SYRUP for seine time past; it gives me new vigor. buoyancy of spit its, elastieity of tnu,clc." Patnpnlets containing eertifieates of cures, and re commendations from some of the most eminent phy sieians, clergymen and others,-will-he sent-free-:a _ any address. _ . TM genuine has " PEcturics Srnut , blown in the gb w 3. • J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, Sold by nil - druggists. N 0.30 Dey St., New York. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. From M r. IlTooten,Depot master, al Salisbury, MAIM I has:e.been troubled for year. with a bad humor; sometimes orawardly, and sometimes inwardly. During the past summer it manifested itself more than usual outwardly, and I used your Salve. All signs of it have since disappeared, without affecting me inwardly, indicating, I think, the eradicating. nature of the Salve." sztru. FOAVLB 5: SON, Boston. Proprietors. Sold by AI, Druggists, ac 25 cts. a box. sent by malt for-35'cts. L :Utty 4th Duo. „. BIANDNESS, DEAFNESS AND CATARJeLf. treated with the utmost success. by Dr. J. ISAACS ()eonlist and Annst, (I °rawly Of Leyd , qt, 519 Pine Street, Philadelphia Te•ti. menials from the most reliable sources in the city and country con ho seen at his afire. The Medical faculty arc invited to accompany their patients.a,l,o has no secrets in his pi actico. Artificial Eyes inser ted without puffs. No charge m u te tor eX101111)/Ili0:1. lihty 4th. ly] II ELAIBOLD'S . 01 331; ull Is a certain cure for sor al.:, ~ladder, lu•3- tleys, gravel, dropsy, organic oeult ease. female eon,- pistol's. general debility, and MI disca•eu of the trimly organs, whether existiog in mole or f male • from whatever c+.us.• 011-ilLitilm and n•• matter of boa• lung stan.ling. Disease. , of these organs require the use of a diuretic. It no treatment is submitted to, consmnption or insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood ale supported from the-e source', and the health and happiness, and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. , Ifelmbold's Extract Ductal, established upwards of 18 years, prepared by • • H. T. DELMHOLD. Druggist, 6°4 Broadway, New York, and /04 South Tenth. 'street', Philit, Pa. [Mar. 3, '67, IY. HELDIBOLD'S I ,7 luidExtract Machu is pleasant in taste Boa odor s free from all injurious properties,and immediate to its action. SPECIAL XC O COLD, TC:§6l.iii THE OAT, Requirea immediate Attention, and should be Checked. IF ALLOWF:D TO CONTI:Mt Irritation of t/c Lange, a Per nanent Throat .Diecose, or Ceastnaphou, d often the result. BROWN'S ItPONCIIIAL TROCHES, Having a direct Influence to the parts, give immediate relief. For Br Constunptlvo and Throat Dhro .t In4eases, Troches are used with al ways good success. SINGERS AND PrBLIC SPEAKERS Will find Troches nieful in clearing the voice wh - en taken before Singing or Speaking. and relieving the throat after an unu-ual exertion of the vocal organs. Thu Troches are recommended and proscribed by physicians, and have had testimonials 'loin eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit. and having prom/ their efficacy by a test of many year.. each year finds thorn in new locali ties in rations part.sot the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN only -Brown's Broorhial Troches,"and do not take any of :he Worthlcs., Imitottoos that may be of fered. Sold everywhere. Itiott.VlSS-vra MOFFATS LIFE PILLS d: PHCENIX BITTERS The wonderful effects of font's Life Pills in cases of mental depression or physical weakness, proceeding from indigestion, costiveness, or billions secretiolvt, ate certified to by millions of persons who have been benefited by them. They are the most effective cation tlc and purifier ever before the public, and have been in use since .5.25 They are cheap, safe and reliable. SOW by all respectable dea.crs cveryo hem cLnr x A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula and many of my relations have died of it. In 1820 'my case was frightful. Turmas slid ulcers spread until in 1842, under the advice of my physicians I went to ,Ivon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine anti did everything I could. I had to rest my arm on a cushion. and had not been able to raise it to my head for over a year. The dis- Charge front two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. -Imputation was recommended ; but pronounced dangerous. I could not sleep. and my sufferings were Intolerable. A 11 iend brought me an English physician who applied a attire with which he said he had accomplished extraordinary cures in the hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve; I persisted in its use; it finally effected a perfect awl mitre core. It is now 1848. It is five years since I had the appearance of a scrofulous sore, and my health dins been good ever since. I procured the receipt of this wonderful article—this blessing of humanity—and have vatted it "PASS'S CLIMAX SALVE," and allow the public to use it or 110 L as they choose. This is a brief but candid statement, given more fully in my circular. J. 21. PAGE. GENEVA, few York, December, ISIS. New Yoga, Oct. Pi, 1.80. " I have known .1. N. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y.. for many years. Ire is one of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw him last week in good health. Dis case was a 1110S1 remarkable one, but actually true in every particular. We have watched the unaided but growing favor of Page's Climax Salve." and availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers; have become proprietors of the same. It is a sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fmer Sores, Bioken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruise:4, Cuts, Swellings, .Ce.. whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and Inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar. No faintly should be without it. It is always wanted, nod is always ready. We will forfeit n dozen boxes for any single failure. We believe there was never anything like it in the world. lis put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a circular giving facts, directions, testimonials, 5:c., and can be ordered through any respectable Drug gist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents. WHITE , & 1101V.1,1.757D, Successors to )t, Page. 121 Liberty} Street. mar 2, '67] .74 , 4- York ALL :%lAir MARRY TIAPPILY, Irrespective of wealth. age or beauty; and the love of the opposite sex can he gained by following simple rules, Send a directed envelope to SARAH D. I..OIBEIZT. june 10th, ly Creenpoint, Kings Co., New York TAKE no more unpleasant and unsafe remedie. for unpl_ ea sant and dangerous dishases. Use Helm bold's Extract Ductal and Improved Rose Wash. ' THE glory of 0100 ie strength, therefore the nor vous and debilitated should immediately use Helm bold'o Extract Bimini. If.a.NHOOD and youthful vigor are regained by H La.tract Rueful) TATTERED constitutions restored I y Helm buld's Extruct Becht!. FREE TO EVERYBODY. A large G pp. Circular. giving information of the greate-t , impoitanee to the young of both It teaehes hots the homey may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken laved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their _Add re,s, and receive a copy post-pmd by le turn mail. Add.ess P. O. Drawer, 21, mat 4 3'6l , Gm3 Tree, ,N V. KNOW TRY DESTIX Madame E. F. Thornton, the great English Astrolo gist. Cloirvoyant And psychometrician, who has as. tonished the seientille classes of the old trot Id, Inw now located hersalr at Hudson. N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such murder fill powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart it nowledgs of the gt eatest importance to the singieor married of dither sex. While in a rtate of trance, =hi delineates the co.y features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of instrument or intense power, brine n as the P.yehoinOtrope. gun tutees to produce n hfe like picture or the future hushand or trite of the ap plicant, together with date of marriage, position in Itfe, !endue,: traits of character, de. This is no bunt, bug, ns thousands of testioloniak can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee that the picture is Or it pnr pat to be. Ely enclosing a soall lock of Mar, and stating place of birth. ago, dispositiod and COM We tion. and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope mddres-ral to yourself, you will receiye the picture arid &sweat information by return mail. All com mit:tar:Mons sacredly contillential. Address in con fidence, 31adaine E. F. Thornton, I'. it. Box. Hudson, N.Y. [ma M's7-ly frrA YOL'Nft LADY returning to her country home, after a sojourn of a fete months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic; flushed fitce, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marblo smoothness, and in stead of strempthree she really approved butt eighteen, Upon Inquiry as to the cause of co gient a chang-, she plainly told them that site mied the Clrerpoon Balm, and considers it an invaluable acqui sition to any Lady's tollet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can Improve their per, mud appearance a handled fold. It is simple in its combination, as nstrtre herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its effi cacy m drawing Mummies from, also healing, cleansing and he:nail:sing the skin and complexion. Be its direct ruction on the mulche is draws front it ail its immtrities, kindly healing the same. nod leaving the surface as Nattsro intended It should he, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price Isl. sent by Mail or Express. on reeetpt of an order by W. I. CLAP.B. CO., Chemists, No It, Wen Fayette St„ N. Y. The only American Agents for the stile of the s t one. inaraT7.ly DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. The.e pin., ore eompo,,od of various loots. having the potter to relax the sger..tions of the liver ns promptly and engem:oly as blue pill or ❑utrcury, and without procireing any of tho , e disggregable or dangerous etibets which often follow the use of the lust ter. In nit bilious Disorders these Pills may be ivied pith confidence. they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver and biliary duets, which are the cause of bilious nifections in general. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS eure.siek head twin., nail all disorders of the vet., indicated by Sallow skin, coated tongue, -ostiveness, drowsiness ..itud At general feeling of ucarine , s and lassitude. 'Mowing that Mc liver is in a torhib or obstructed rontlition. In short, these pill. may he used with advantage in all cases s hen a ptughtire or alterative medicine required. Please ask for-Dr. Schenck's Mankrake Plls," rind observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the Goverrntnent stamp—one when in the last stage of co.isitinption, and the other in his press nt health,' • Sold by all Druggist. and dealer.. Price 25 cent. per box. Principal Otrice, N 0.15 North eth Street, Pi illidelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents; Demos Berne. st Co.. 21 Park Moir, N,iv York ; S, S. Ilene., Ns Mailroom, V. -treet, linlthnore Mil., John D. Park, N. E. corner of Fourth and Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio; ;Walker tE Tat% ion Is{ 180 Wabash .trenue, Chicago, 1114 Collins 13rother.. southu eat corner of Second and Vino Streets St. Louis, Mo. toot To lati-ly IRON 4; MA,CRINERY SUPPLEE & BROTHER, tA.Nv rAcrvurits Or STEAM BOILERS In adalt I, on to r Fowl : Mt we are n.,tv prep.% o• t t 1 In I. II re CVely Variety 01 11.,11,r 1111,i Pion! I tt..it w.trk, oENDIN ; l b rontinly attentlet I to. Thankful for pto.t favors, we. would invite the attention colour triands trait patron,, to tItI., new 1111111eit of our busine.s. SUPPLE E & mto., :sia St., coitunolit. S USQU MANNA IRON CO MP AN Y :Nlanufarturers of all atzes of REFINED AND DOUBLE REFINED ROUND, SQUARE. PLATA, OVAL, AND RALF OVAL IRON. Car Axles, Shafting and rforsesSthoe Bars. .4.%-Orders promptly tilled from Stock: on hand or made to order. Terms, net Cash, at Manufacturer's prices, de livered on cars or floats. Office at their • ROLS:rith TQII L - ColumbiN realm, MISC_EL.LiINWOUS. fI RExEL & co., 34 South Third Street, (BFTWEE,: MARKET Ac CIIESTNUTO PIIIIJADEL PHIA, B A. NK S, AND DrA.LIIDS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 7-30 s, JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, CO'-' , :VERTED INTO 5-`, ) ,Os 'Without charge, and at present with a PROFIT to the HOLDER. GOLD, SILVER, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WNATED! Applications by mail will receive prompt at tention, and all information cheerfully furnished Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commis sion here or in New York. Orders solicited. March 9, 1807-am. [Chartered with Full Collegiate Powers.] LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE! A NORMAL AND CLASSICAL DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR BOTH SEXES! This Institution offers to students a choice of one of live Courses of. Study, viii: An Elementary or Normal Course. A Commercial Course. A Scientific Course. A Classical Course. A Biblical Course. Also. a full course in the Ornamental Branches, including Drawing, painting, anti Music. We offer facilities inferior to none In the State, and patrons may rest assured that students are subjected to the Wet influences. 410'Students received at any time, and charged from time of entrance. For Boarding. Washing, Light Fuel, and Tuition, with furnished room, per week, SI 92 Instrumental Music, with use of Instru ment, per wed. I 00 Lessons in Painting, per week 1 00 No extra charge for Vocal Music, Drawing, Penmanship, or the Languages. For Catalogues and further particulars, address, Rev. THOMAS REES VICKROY, A. M., President, Annville, Lebanon Co., Pa. March 9,1867. H. THE BEST IN THE WORLD ! FOLEY'S GOLD PENS Are neknowledgedto be the best yet offered go MEM W. U. HESS has Just received a very large stock of these 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. VZ)__.Pens are guaranteed for six months. Push along. Get a Pen. Ask for Foley's. mar.22,1,74f.] W. U. HESS, Locust Street. F RESH ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES. Weans now ready for the. Spring Trade, having Just purchased a full assortment of FA at ILY GROCERIES, Extra new crop Coffee, Refined Sugars and Syrups—an elegant Syrup for 2, Cents per Quart. EXTRA FINE JERSEY RAMS. We have also, No. I, I, and 3 Mackerel In barrels, quarters and halves, Dried Beef, Herring, O:c- All kinds of Fruit and VEGETABLES IN CANS. Onr assortment is full and complete, and our prices reasonable. az-Call and examine for yourselves. HENRY SUYDAM, Mario-tfl Cor. of Front B Union Sts• T HE EXCELSIOR WASHING MACHINE SAVES LABOR, TIME AI MONEY Bolls and Washes the Clothes at the same time. Uses less Soap and will Wash In one fourth the Time. Has no Rollers or Rubber, and does not tear the Clothes. A. child ran Work the Machine with perfect ease. It Is made of Galvanized Iron, and will never rust, and, can be easily moved from place to place. Manufactured and For Sale at W. H. PFAHLER'S Stove and Tin Store, Locust St., opposite Franklin House. STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS STEAM PUMPS, And all ldnd.s of Idncildnery Manufactured and guaranteed to give satisfaction at ilia Works of SUPPLEE S BRO NEW GROCERY STORE. The Subscriber would respeetfully Inform the Public generally, that he Jiro, Just reeet wed a general assortment of GROCERIES, TEAS INNI) SPICTS Relined Boars of all kinds, So. 1, and Mess llackc•rel, English & Nnterican Piekles, Sugar Cured Hams. Extra Fine Syrup:, Oki filo and Java Coffee, DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS Raisins. Prunes and prepared Mustard always on band and of the very best grades. Our .tock of staple and land - groceries is full and complete and we intend keeping It fresh, by almost daily additions. Notions of difft.rent kinds aIiV:IN'S on FREDERICK BUCHER, If] cor. ith Locust Sts. A LWAYS SOMETHING NEW! Refrigerators! No family should be without one during the hot weather. Call and e\alUine themat Wilson's. JUST PURCHASED, AT REDUCED PHICEs, n splendid Assortment of new and de sirahle HOUSE FURNISITING GOODS COOKING STOVES—A nti-Dust Quaker City, and the Niagara. BRITANNIA. WARE, in Sets or separate, to suit purchasers. CHAMBER WARE, CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS. WATER COOLERS, of all sizes and styles. Special attention paid to QAS FITTING and PIATAIIIING. A large assortment of splendid CIIANDELIERS always on liand. A Variety or BIRD CAGES, at alt prices. Agent for the Celebrated DoTI"r4 CLOTHES WASHER. The most popular, best and cheapest Washing Machine ever invented. In connection with the above Washing Ma chine, he has the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER! Call at the earner of Second and loetpd streets, and satisfy yourself that you can get better bar gains there than at any other establishment. HIRAM WILSON. Cur. of Second and Locust Sts. Columbia, I'a. April :!(.), 1857-Iy. N -O RL eli p . EßsioNs haring either fill, Boca, or any other account agalmt the lirm of MeTague S: fro., and all those indepted to said arm, are herein- notified to come torward and settle without delay. JOHN J. 3101'AG UK March la, 1867-2 m. .2LrEDICAL. CRIPPLES TO IVALK ! VV ROGERS' ELECTRO-MAGNETIC OIL, the Great King of Arks and Pains, is truly a wonder ful medicine for the cure of Rhcatattisst, :Vcsrateia, Sore Throat, Cinighs, and Colds, Contraction of 3fusetee, Stiffness and Swelling of the Joints, Chalk. Cholera Mor bus. Duscntern, Diseases of the Kidneys, Di bdita Winn of the heart, Weakness peculiar to Females, and will certainly cure all pain' in any part of the body, in one to flve minutes. Cures Tooth-ache in 1 minute. Cures Ear-ache in I minute. Cures Nervous or Sick Head-ache in 5 minutes, Cures Neuralgia in 5 minutes. Cures Pains in the Ilack,Breast or Side in., nuns. Cures Deafness, in many cases, In 15 to2Omins. Cures Croup in one night, Ashthma in I to 3 days, Fever and Ague in 1 day. And if Rogers' Liver Pills are used in connection with the Elec. tre-Magnetic OR, they will cure the Dyspepsia and Liver complaint The Pills of themselves are a great Pa rifyer -the Blood, and a wonder ful Tonic. Imparting Strength to the Debilitated System, Strengthening the Digestive Organs, bringing about it healthy action of the Liver, Kidneys, and Skin, without which no person n enjoy health. The Pills are also It sure pre ventative to the Fever and Ague, if a few doses are taken in Ow •fall and spring. The Oil and Pills are both PURELY VEGETABLE. and can be used with safety by old or young, male or female. and always with the happiest effect. Da. S. ROGERS, Sole Proprietor, apr 20-V-Sni] 206 Dock St., Philadelphia. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED! ritE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED. UPIIAM'S FILIFE MEAT CURE! Prepared from the formula of Professor Trous •sert, of Paris mm cures Consumption, Lung Diseases Bronchitis, Dyspepsia , Maas, General De bility, and' all morbid conditions of the system, dependent on deficiency of vital force. It is pleasant to taste, and a single bottle will con vince the most skeptical of its virtue as the great healing remedy or the age. SI a bottle, or six bottles for $5, bent by Express. Sold by S. C. UPIXAM, ' Ito. %South Eighth St., Phila. Sold by 5, A. Meyers, Apothecary. Odd Follows' Ball, Columbia, Pa. Circulars sent tree. Mar 2, 'Fr-arno. J. li ALDENAN, 1.1) • No. CL Locust Street. SPRING & SUMMER OF 1867 DRESS GOODS, And all kinds of 'Domestics SPRING AT iNG S, Cassinaeres & Vestings. A. First-Class Cutter and Best Workmen TRIMMINGS IN GREAT VARIETY TO MATCH GOODS, LATEST PHILADELPHIA. & NEW YORK STYLES, and satisfac- A Speciality made of Ladies' Sacques Best Makes of KID GLOVES, in all the IV - en: Bargains received alnzost chilly OUR BUYER JS CONSTANTLY TN STOCK NEW, FULL, VARIED AND CHEAP. An examination of Stock and Prices solicited. GOODS At HALDTM4LN'S, NO. 9 LOCUST STREET April 13, 1867-2 mos. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE Not CONDITION of the COLUMBIA NATION AL BANK, on the morning of the first of April, 1867: • • RESOURCES. Notes and Bills discounted, ti 653,633.77 V.S.Bondsdcp'd for circurn 509,000.00 do on hand 22,100.00 • ---$1,214,733.77 Notes of National Banks 395,00 do State Banks 17.00 Fractional Currency 10.33400 1,377.00 Legal Tenders& Compound Interest Notes 127,403.00 Specie 210.00 Cash Items & revenue st'ps, 1,617.75 Due front Philadelphia end New York National Banks . 120.311.15 Due from other No ion Irks 23,119.10 Due front Banks & Bankers. 503,51 Columbia, Perna Banking tionses and other Real slate Current , expense,; and taxes paid 51,517;217.11 LIABILITIES. Capita! Stock paid in 5500,040.00 &Indult, Fund 100,01.10.00 Discounts and Exchange $20,724.47 Profit and Lo 2, 5,759.1.6 29,170.63 Dna to National Banks /3,4:37.1S do other Banks ..t Bankers .106133.1 . - 18,051.1:1 Cirenlat ion Of Columbia .131 c 5,0(11.00 ao Cola Nat'l Dank..... 449,71-0.00 Individual Deposits 5LM7,217.11 Liabilities of Directors $'22,150.00 Sworn to and subs.eribed by SAMUEL SUOCH, Cashier. Aprll 1, 1:437-:)rn I NTEREST ON DEPOSITS. I THE COLUMBIA. NATIONA L, will receive money on depo.i t, and pay Interest-there for, at the following rates, vm: 51x: per cent, for 12 months. 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 5 months. 11< per cent, for 3 months. 740 U. S. Treasury Notes exchanged for new 5-20 Gold Bonds. Mar, 111,1,71 SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. QUARTERLY REPORT. STATEMENT showing the condition of th e FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA, on Ntondny, April Ist, 1807. RESOURCES. Notes lout bills di+countcd,. $19.1X0.17 U. S. Bonds for circulation,. litt.ooo.oo I:. S. Securities on hand 2:1,600.00 3Cx,070.47 Cash in notes of other Irks, 111,317.00 Legal Tender 1i5,671.00 Cash Items 1,212.,5C , --- 53,200.66 Due (rum Banks 12,510.13 Current Expenses 95.1. M Intere.t on Deposit.. 1,01.M.b7 Furniture and Fixtures 1,963.401,208.49 1.7. S. Revenue Stamps 788..10 Capital stoel - '•150,000.00 Surplus Fatal 5,100.00 Circulation 131,780.00 Dividends unpaid tlai.l.tili Deposits on Certificates ,1 9:1,102.0:1 do Transient W:2151 4 .52 173,510.55 Due to banks and Bankers 2,767. K Discounts 2,1(14.8K Premiums 11.57 Interests 2,1110.a2 Exchange 1136.27 Indebtedness of Directors 44,190.1.0 Sworn to and subscribed by S. S. DETWILE,R, Cashier. April 4,1867-3 m.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CO LirmmA. Interest will be pall by this Brunt on Special De posits, as follows: 534 per cent. for 12 'Months. per cent. 6 months and under 12 months. 431,1 per cent, for 3 and muter 6 months. We matte Collections on all Accessible Points in the United States, on liberal terms. Discount _Notes, Drafts, and 11111 s of Exehange. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER and all UNITED STATES SECURITMS. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel phia, Nev York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, England, Scotland, France, and all parts of Germany. 7-30 TREASURY ;COTES. Holders of First Issue Seven-Thirties do well to cell and exehnittm them fertile hew Five- Twenty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twent les drill.-- eyed at (Mee. S. S. DETWILE', April 6,'67.) U 0411,7% $ 9 6 000 000 THE NEW SIX PER CENT. PEN NSYLV ANI,A. STATE LOAN! FREE FROAI ALL STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. Will be furnished In sums to suit, on applim- Lion w a ne nearest Bank or Banker; also, by etcher ai the undersigned. JAY COOKE k CO. DREXEL & CO. E. W. CLARK 6: CO. April w-tf.) Bankers, Philadelphia. DRY GOODS. POPULAR PRICES IN HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, CAIIPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, BLINDS, QUEENSWARE, NOVF,LTIES are Employed QYODS MADE UP I' tion Guaranteed and Cloths for Sacques NEW SPRING COLORS TB E :II ARK ET always gladly shown BANKS. $244,671 .71 LI A BI LI TIES. lIITSC_ELLANEOUS. NEW STORE! UNDERSIGNED has opened a Ladles' and Gents' Furnishing Store, In the Room ad joining the Post Office, where everything will be found, required for Ladies' or Gents, LADIES' DEPARMENT A variety of Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Buttons, in great varieties The Latest, Styles for Spring Wear, Ls Amber and Crystal Trimmings, Black and Bugle Trimmings, Sc Black and Colored Ribbons, and Belting. ALL KIDS OF ROOF SKIRTS, A Large assortment of Ladies' Misses and Children's 1-10SIERY,—sultablo for Spring and Summer wear. GLOVES OF ALL KINDS Embroldored Collars and Cafrs, Rein Stitched and Linen Ilandkerehlet; And a large variety of other goods used by f.adies, 0 ENTS' DI U' A lIT N11 7 ,1`.; T This (It - wart motif runsi, ts n gm, variety of O( Its' GoO ti, Vic: Late.it Styles Cravrtl....uvl 'rt. r Hosiery of all K:ntis :,11:1 l ri. Paper Collars and Coln:, Shirts, and Shirt Fronts, Underwear in great variety, to slur made to order and Warranted to Apl G,'67-Iy] GARDEN SEEDS! Buy them at MEYERS' Family Medicine Score. [April 6, 1667, GENTS WANTED FOR GREELEY'S HISTORY COMPLETE. unordinary Opportunity This History contains accounts of about One Hundred Battles not generally found In the earlier works on the Rebellion, even in those most widely circulated. Now that GREELEVS HISTORY is completed, its popularity.is greater than ever before, and sells with a rapidity which makes it the most valuable work for Canvassers ever published. Address 0. D. CASE 3: CO. Publishers. April 6,'07.] Hartford, Connecticut. XECUTOE'S NOTICE. Estate ofJohn Sweeny, late of West Hemp acid township, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without de lay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. S. H. MIFFIN April, it-it) ELxecu,tor. F RESH GARDEN SEEDS. At J. A. 3IF.YERS' Drug Store. apr. 0. '67.] Odd Fellows' Hall FASMONABLE HATTER. JOHN M. GREEN, Has removed his Store to No. 4 East Kim; street, Next door to Earr's Rook Store, LANCASTER, PA., Where be has fitted up rooms to carry on in an IM=IEII MANT,TF.:.CTURE OF HATS, &C Orders may be left, or scot at any time, and satisfaction guaranteed. I have only the best workmen, and am at all times prepared to supply those who may favor me with a call with the BEST AND CHEAPEST HATS AND CAPS, of the latest and most Fashionable Sel;c:le Having had considerable experience'in the business, he hopes to meet a generous share of public patronage. April a, '67-tf.] [LAKER, 1311.[Gr'GS & BRO'S, AND WETHERSFIELD SEEDS—a fresh and full at, S, A. ME]ERS'. BA RGAINS ! BARGAINS I I SELLING OFF GR. EAT L 111411)13CE I) PRICES P. SHREINER & SON, Have on band, and are now selling at greatly reduced rates,'n line stack 41' uiruc.vs: SWISS W.ITCfI ES, FINE AND PLATED jliwELny, _ll.. 11G,269.77 12, OP t 1 SILVE • AND USE:It-PLATE,/ Vi • RE. FANCY GOODS, , We intend reducing our stock, between this and Spring and will consequently sell goods at very tall profits—many articles at cost. NOW 1:3 THE TIME FOR CHEAP JEWELRY 451,N 1.0,) CALL. AND SEE and. be satisfied that the, pinee for cheap and good articles Is at DONOT FAIL 10 GET VOUR GARDEN SEEDS from J. A. i'rEYERS' Apothecary. [April 13, %7-tf. ADMIN ISTR A 1 X II:.;TATE of JOHN' F. SMITH, late of Colum bia, tietaa.eti. _ Letters of Administration with the Will an nexed on said Estate having been granted to the undersigned. All persons who are indebted thereto, - are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having demands against the same will present them without delay Mr settle ment to the undersigned, residing in Columbia. Pa. MAIttIAHET SMITH, Ad rit'x. with the Will annexed. DISSOLUTION OF PA LUNE RS HIP. The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, in the name of Lecher Williams, In the Photograph business, is this day dissolved by titian:o consent. 11. C. LESIILM, N. WILLI ANS. Cohnnbia, April fith, MT% The Subscriber having taken the rooms and retitled them, will Continue the business at the old Stand. Ile hopes by strict attention, and a full knowledge of the liu‘iness, to merit public support. 13-tfj DissoLunoN of PARTNERSHIP. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the undersigned, under the 11:11111 , of Mcname a: Bro., and P. S. MaTague Co,. is this day dissolved by mutual consent: all settlements relating to MeTague it Bro., will be made by John .1. MeTague, and all settlements relating to P. S. MeTague it Co., will be made by Peter S. MeTagu JOHN .7. MeTACUE. Cora, Mar. 7,'67.] PETER S. MeTAGUE. The undersigned will continue the Dry Goods Store at the old stand of 7\ EeTague it Bro. J 011 7 ,7 J. McTAGUE. • The undersigned will continue the Dry Goods Store at the old stand of P. S. 7SlcTanue it Co. Mar. IG, PETER S. MeTA.OI.7E. POCKET BOOKS! @MEI A. Large and well i,electeil stock of POCKET BOOKS, has Just been received, which we will sell at reduced prices. Call and see our stock of Photograph Albums ! Inrge and fresh stock just received from Now York, which are °tiered at prices to Ntlit every one. ALL TEI E LATEST PUBLICATIONS A large a. l / 4 sortment Just received. and selling at very low prices. .:sZo person should be without reading matter. ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID The iloodile art:He—quarts, pints. half pints. anti 2-oz. ;.tanti,.. Everything usually kept lu the Stationery line, will be found at W. V. ILESS' Book Store, Locust Street, oppo,ite Columbia Nat tonal Bank. April ti , 1867. . I = l ING'S AMBROSIA, These popular nalr Restorers anti Tonics on hand, at Apl IS•tq} NOTICE. In Pursuance of a ineelin.- held by the Corporators, Notivt? is hereby given, that 3500 ks for subserintlon to the Stock of the DELAWARE and PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, will be ripened nt the Public Douse of F. S. Dunlap, In Delaware City, Delaware. On TUESDAY, APRIL Ind, ISO 7. . • • between the hours of ie A. M., and 4P. M. Said Company nre authorized by their Charter to eonstrueta Bail Road, from a point on the Delaware River, Convenient to Delaware City, to the Maryland or Pennsylvania State line. F. D. DUNLAP, Chairman. E. D. CLEVER, Secretary. Delaware City, March .40th,1667. NEW GOOES I ! Lace liantikerclalefx White Ruining and Trimmings, ME MEI Linen Collars and Cuffs, Suspenders ROBERT T. FRY, Post-011ice Building Locust St., Columbia JOHN M. GLIT:EIs: ENGLISH, IE3 cf: SONS, No. 1 Front, Street NOI HIL H. C. LESIIER. R. 'WILLIAMS, Drag Store. CiAmu bill, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers