61"jf eutuuttia cfpg. A. M. RAMBO, Columbia, Pa. Saturday, .27lay 18, 1867. Advertisementa;to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before Thurs day evening, each week. Republican state Convention. The Republican State Convention will meet at the "Herdic house," in Williams port, on Wednesday, the 26th of June next, 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 Representatives in the Gen eral Assembly. By order of the State Central Commit tee. E. JORDAN, Chairman. GEO. W. HAMESLY ' Secretaries J.ROI3LEYDUNGLISON. Tariff vs. Free Trade. In the desperate efforts of the Copper heads, alias the Democrats, to regain the political ascendency which their want of fidelity to the country during her struggle for life, forfeited, they have again taken bold of the old dogma of Free Trade,hoping to ride into power on that hobby, using the ignorance of the masses as the road, and the Y. World, whose columns drop lies "as fast as the Arabian trees their medicinal gum"—or, to use a fitter simile—as fast as the fabled Upas tree its deadly poison—is out in issue of Monday the 6th, with an ar ticle headed "Everybody's Right," in which it attempts to prove that the laborer and the artisan aro sufferers by the tariff. After quoting from the _Y. Y. Tribune, the follow ing: ("Take the case of the journymen me chanics of this city, who are now paid $l.B to $24 per week for sixtyliou rs labor. They sell their labor in the open market for the most it will command, which is their right.") The World attempts to dem onstrate the falsity of the assertion that the artisan sells his labor in the open market, but doss it so lamely, and in a manner so unlike its usual way of attempting to "prove the worse the better cause," that we really had to confirm ourselves in the be lief that it was the World we were reading, by referring again to the heading. The text of the World is the ease of one of these journeymen mechanics, who is re ceiving gs to $24 for 60 hours labor, going to a hardware store to purchase a handsaw, and finding that he actually has to pay more for it than the cost in Sheffield with the freight and a fair commission added ; and from this case he makes a terrible out cry againstthe tariff system which necessi tates this outrageous tar upon the industry of our poor mechanics. Now, does the World flatter itself that our industrial pop ulation are so ignorant as not to know that the "journeymen mechanics" who make these very"handsaws" in England are work ing from twelve to fourteen hours per day, instead of ten, as in this country, and that the average daily remuneration which they re ceive, instead of being $3.50, is only about 75 cis. to $l, and as "like causes produce like effects," tbitt the inevitable effect of a removal of the restrictions upon our trade with foreign countries will he to equalize the wages in both countries. As we have before had occasion to say to the World, "the world moves," "the school master is abroad," and the arguments, (if arguments they may be called,) by which the cohesion of the Democratic party was maintained in the good old times when the Democratic zeal for liberty was allowed to "grow up unchecked by the weeds of education," are of no effect and void; as unfortunately for such old fogy heresies as Free Trade, ses of our . "journeymenmechanics" - .. st.ililientakeducated to distinguish k ,froin a:ehrinilitivi;" and conse . , such chaff"as the daily issues of Free Trade League, from the pure wheat of the arguments that are daily advanced in favor of a protective tariff by the real friends of all those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brows. These men know that the price of an article in the market— no matter what that article is, whether la bor or the product of labor—depends entire ly upon the demand and supply; if the de mand exceeds the supply the price goes up; if the supply exceeds the demand the price goes down; and they also know that the more directions are given to labor the great er will be the demand for that labor, and as a consequence the price of that labor is ad vanced. Our artisans are not so ignorant as not to know that every branch of indus try added to the present large list of enter prises in which our people are employed, in creases the demand for labor, and per contra, that every enterprise checked by competition with foreign ill-paid labor, throws the operatives of such establish ments upon the country to seek employ ment in some other branch of business, thus increasing the supply, and thereby diminishing the price of labor. Where is the man of forty who has traveled to any ex tent through our own State and has not witnessed the depressing effects upon the labor interest of the country, caused by the stoppage of our Iron Furnaces, Forges and Rolling Mills, under the Democratic Free Trade Anti-tariff tariffs of 1846? Operatives thrown out of employment were to be found by hundreds offering their labor for their boarding to the farmers through the country. Such must be the inevitable ef fect of an unrestricted. competition with the half-paid labor of Europe, and whom would it benefit? Only the mercantile interest, who would find profitable investment in the business of transporting our agricultural products to Europe and bringing back their labor products in return, frittering away a large percentage of the value of both in the transportation, and reducing us to a nation of agriculturists; and the man of unemployed capital, whose income being fixed quantity, is relatively increased or di minished inversely as the price of labor and its products. Such are always to be found arguing, for Free Trade, but how small 21 percentage they constitute of the population at the country. We remember, during the campaign of 1840, hearing of a little village in Franklin county, Penn., which delighted in the name of "Orrstown," (named after its founder, who may or may not have been a relative of the Orrs of South Carolina, but who was of the same political persuasion,) sending a delegation to the political mass 'meetings of the season with a banner in scribed "Orrstown can't go white slavery." Now we won't pretend to cipher out exactly how many votes that banner made for Har rison, (we know it did no‘make many for Van Buren,) but we do feel confident that the more the Free Trade League circulates such articles as the one referred to in last Monday's World, the more they will con vince the working men of this country that the only effect of a removal' of restrictions upon our trade will bo to reduce them to a level with the "white slaves" of the work shops of Europe, and they will find when it comes to the ballot,:that the "journey ' men mechanics" and other - working mon of this country will be like the unterrilied of Orrstown—they "can't go white slavery." T N.V. following telegram was received by Judge Underwood, in the court room, short ly before he admitted Dalila to bail : WASIONGTO.N . , May lath. iso7. Judge Underwood :— Beware of Greeley! Re- Mara-Mr Llbh' PrigOlt, Antlersouvillie, and Bell Isle. Fifty millions are looking on, and expect you to do your duty, while three hundred thou sand patriots' graves cry aloud for revenge. Your. Ftur.so." The Lancaster Examiner and the County Printing. Julius L. Shuman, Esq., the Mercantile Appraiser for this County, handed us his "list of Venders of Merchandise." for pub lication in the last issue of the AS'py. Now the law requires that the said list shall be published in two English and one German paper in the County, and Mr. Shuman—as we think very judiciously— eonelnded that, as the only German paper in the County was published in Lancaster, that one of the English papers in which the list was published should be outside of Lan caster, and of course, selected the Spy—we say " of course," as the ,Spy is known to have the largest circulation of any of the papers of the County outside of Lancaster City—and for this heinous crime, (of using his own judgment in the selection of his vehicle of communicating to the public the result of his official labors,) Mr. Shuman is assailed in the Examiner of the 15th inst., in a in miner that would do credit to a fish monger. After admitting that the choice of the papers in which the list is published, is left to the appraiser, the E. intin er charges Mr. Shuman, (without even attempting to offer evidence of the fact,) with having acted. under orders from the County Com missioners, and then the Y..cc/miner goes off in a tirade of abuse of the said County Com missioners, in which it indulges in a series of elegant epithets and phrases, such as "small potato politicians," "depredations upon the public purse," " buzzards," "birds of a feather," " the County Com missioners, their aids, abettors and pup pets," " unclean birds," ktc., &c., .Editor. Now, we consider the County Commis sioners and Mr. Shuman abundantly able to manage their own business, despite the petty discontented caviling of the _Examin er, and would not have wasted ink upon a notice of the article in question, (in spite of the fact that its low Billingsgate is a proof of its unfitness for a 'vehicle of com munication between the County Commis sioners and the people,) had it net seen lit to belie the Spy in its wholesale attack upon Mr. Shmnan and everybody else. "We venture the assertion that not one hundred persons outside of Columbia, will ever see the Mercantile Appraisers list as published in the Spy," says the El.:(1711121e.r. The Examiner "may venture" any asser tion, and we know a great ninny persons who arein the habit of venturing assertions, that fall very Mr short of carrying convic tion; and we assert that the Examiner's "assertion" was made through malice alone, and with a full knowledge of its falsity, and at the same time we "assert" that not thirty persons in. Columbia will ever see the Mer cantile Appraiser's list as published in the _Examiner. Now we wonder if the citizens of Colum bia (who do not take the Examiner,) are not entitled to a sight of the appraisers list ? Not satisfied with belieing us, and at tempting to injure.us by belittling our cir culation, the Examiner attempts to stigma tize us as the "special organ" of men whom it calls "buzzards," " unclean birds," 4:e., simply because we see fit to publish in our columns advertisements, for which we are " paid in full"—all we have to say in reply to the Examiner on this point, is, that the Spy is, and always has been, and. intends always to be, an Independent Journal—the "special organ" of no man, set of men, clique, or party; but at the same time the Spy is an advertising medium, and as such will hold itself at liberty to publish any ad vertisement, (that is not subversive of the public morals,) for which it is "paid in full," and would even condescend to publish the tirade of the Examiner, of the 15th inst., •' for a consideration," although its publica tion would have the effect to lower the public's opinion of journalism in Lan caster County. The Mobile Riots. Jeff. Davis has been turned loose 'upon society upon the imrely nominal bail of 'lOO,OOO--less than would be accepted for the murderer Winnemore, who killed one poor old woman—and as a natural conse quence, the rebel element of the South, catching fresh inspiration front this new evidence of want of decision on the part of the Government, breaks out in open defi ance of all the laws and regulationg guar _ranteeing freedom of speech throughout the . length and breadth of the land. *Anlge leY,4te noble champion of Justice and Equal Rights, was peaceably addressing a large out-door meeting in Mobile, on the evening of the 14th inst., when, for the - utterance of some sentiments that were distasteful to the rebel element pres ent, he was fired upon from the crowd. Numerous shots were tired and many wounded and some killed—how many was not ascertained at latest dates—but the speaker fortunately escaped unhurt. Cob Sheppard was on band with his battalion of the 15th regiment as soon as possible and restored order. The town is nowguarded by the regiment, and "order reigns in Mobile" once more, I. e. such orders as the fear of retribution brings, not such order as springs from a cheerful obedience to the laws. The Copperhead papers, in attempting to fasten the guilt of this riot upon the Radicals, say that the white citizens who were peaceably listening to the address on the outside of tho crowd,were outraged by the incendiary ap peals to the passions of the negroes, and therefore made a rush for the speakers' stand. In the first place, who ever knew Judge Kelley to make an incendiary speech ? And in the second place, who does not know that the custom from time im- memorial with the party of opposition to free speech, has been to form on the outside of the crowd, and thus secure at once a safe line of retreat, and an advantageous point of attack? The records of just such manceuvers on their part heretofore are writ ten in the blood of thousands, and all the printing ink in the offices of all the Copper head papers in the land will not blot them out. What have we to expect in the future from the South, a large proportion of whose leading citizens are pardoned rebels, especi ally when they see the plan the Govern ment has adopted to make treason odious? Consistency. Hanging Wirtz—the poor, dying tool who carried out the orders of an imperious roas ter in the starvation of 10,000 prisoners at Andersonville, and feeding on the fat of the land for two years, and then turning loose upon society, the said master, who gave the orders for the starving of the said ten thousand, together with tens of thous ands more at Belle Isle, Libby and other places. Forbidding _Rebels in the South to pay any debts contracted in the war against the Government, and yet suffering the North to be bled to support those made destitute through the effects of the war, while the very men who inaugurated the war, and in whose behalf it was waged, have their mil lions of acres of the best land in the world, which could be readily sold for more than would feed and clothe those whom their un holy ambition has rendered destitute. The 1, Y. World, howling through three columns over the soldiers who have been rejected by the U. S. Senute for the different post offices in the country, and not publish ing the mulles of any of the hundreds of sol diers who have been confirmed, nor of the thousands whom the President has been urged to nominate, but persistently refused. Governor Geary a Good Templar. Major General John W. Geary, Governor of Pennsylvania, was initiated into Wash ington Lodge, of good Tomplars, at Ifarris burg, Pa., on Monday evening last. There was twelve Lodges represented, and we are told a right good time was had. —A woman in the Penitentiary at Joliet 111., has confessed that while living in a house of ill-fame in Chicago, in October last, a stranger, who said he was from New York, was murdered in her room by the keepers of the house, Ed. and Ida Stockton, for his money, amounting to ninety dollars. Jeff. Davis The United States Court, at Richmond, was crowded Monday morning. Jett Davis was produced by Gen. Burton, and after the return of the latter had been road, Judge Underwood complimented hint for having obeyed the laws,and relieved him of the cus tody of theprisoner. The U.S. Marshal im mediately issued a bench warrant upon Davis to answer the charge of treason. Dis trict Attorney Chandlcr announced that it was not the intention of the government to go on with the trial at ibis term of the Court. Counsel for Davis then made an applica tion for admission to bail. The prose cution made no opposition to the applica tion, but asked that the amount of bail be fixed atsloo,ooo. That turn was agreed upon, and the bail was promptly entered, Hon ace Greeley and Augustus Schell,of New York, and D. K. Jackman, of Philadelphia, being among the securities. Davis then re ceived the congratulations of his friends, was released, and proceeded to the Spotts wood rfotel. Judge John J. Pearson. We find that many of our exchanges are out in favor of John J. Pearson for the Su preme Judgeship. Indeed we know of no man better fitted to fill the honorable posi tion than the person whose name heads this article. The Lebanon Courier says: Judge Pearson is widely spoken of in connection with the Supreme Judgeship. Certain it is that if the convention at Wil liamsport desire to put before the people a man who willpeculiarly grace the Supreme Bench, and who will go on it with a judi cial reputation second to none in the State, its choice will 15e Judge Pearson. His high qualifications and fitness--embracing great legal learning, unquestioned integrity and orthodox political principles—should give him the nomination without a contest. As Judge Shars..vood will be the Copperhead candidate, we must put up a man who will be favorably received by the people, or ex pect to see a falling off in the Republican majority. Mr. Seward's Mina One of our Republican exchanges, in men tioning the probability of Mr. Seward pre senting to the Senate, during its summer session, more annexation treaties, takes oc casion to say that " the Secretary has an idea of walking into the Presidential chair over the broad territories which he proposes to add to the national domain." As this ap pears to trouble some of our Republican friends, we beg leave to remind them of Mr. Lincoln's story of the big fly that made his brother's lazy old plow horse go so fast. Lincoln applied the story to Mr. Chase's Presidential aspirations while he was in the / Cabinet, and remarked that if the Presiden cy made him go so %yell it would be a pity to spoil his pace by taking away the stimu lant. If the prospect of the Presidency can induce Mr. Seward to enlarge our empire by means of peaceful purchases of valuable territories, instead of stopping him or inter fering with his operations, we should chal lenge other men who are after the Presiden cy to do as well or better. Most assuredly this is earning the oilice in the very highest and best sense. Mr. Lincoln won his re-nomination and re-elec tion by services wholly unprecedented. Mr. Chase's claims rest upon his brilliant financial administration and the national banking system which he has given us. Mr. Trumbull may point to the Freed man's Bureau and the Civil Rights act as his claims. Mr. Stanton's marvellous man agement of the War Department, General Grant's grand military achievements, Gen eral Butler's splendid management of the rebels at New Orleans, and many other things we have not now time to specify, come up before us as worthy to contribute toward swelling the list of candidates for the Presidency. Mr. Seward must get up early and work to equal some of these claims, and for his own part we trust that no narrow-minded partisanship will be al lowed to interfere with hitn.—Phil'u. U. S. act zelte. [Special Correspondence of the Columbia "Spy."l Letter front tile West. BELLEVILLE, ILL., May 1:3, 1867, A. friend of ours was lately protesting against the purchase of Russian America, or of any other territory, by the United States. His principal argument \vas that we have already as much territory as we can AMERICANE/E. He affirms that it is not the acquisition of more territory that we want, nor, indeed of more people Only. Ho placed particular force upon the fast that our principles, ideas, polities and ens toms are different froM those of other na tions, and urging the necessity of our keep ing them in their purity, or at least preserv ing to them the centroling and educating power. Referring to New Mexico lie aver red that it would have been better if that, territory had been without an inhabitant at the time of its cession to the United States, for the reason that the nature of its popula tion alone prevents its rapid settlement, and that the few who do go there become Mexicanized instead of Americanizing, the natives. On this same subject the New York Ledger recently had a few remarks. It says: "Considering the march of empire, the dissemination of sound political doctrines, the expansion of stable and equitable sys- , toms of government, and the eternal sweep ' and fitness of things, we should say that the peaceful annexation of Mexico to the United States would be beneficial to the latter. We are yet to possess, and ought to possess, the entire grand division of the earth known as North America, together with all the islands adjacent thereto, and such other islands and ports in different seas and lands as may be necessary for the proper carrying on of our commerce with all the world." Our friend touched trpon the same idea, but argues against it, declaring that with all the dissemination of sound political ideas we have not yet the strength to Ameri canize Mexico, and until we can do that we are better without than with her. It was to us it new reason why we should not acquire more territory, and coming Irma a native German, struck us more for cibly than it would otherwise have done. The large foreign emigration to this coun try makes it it perpetual task to prevent the ideas of aristocratic Europe from taking root, but this is much easier than the up rooting of those ideas where they have al ready become a part of a national char acter. St. Louis has to-day, with the country on both sides of the Mississippi lying within its reach, more natural advantages than any other city or locality in the west. We have before said that it is held. down and its legitimate growth constructed by the old foggy ideas that have control of it. The same is true of southern Illinois; especially those sections settled, and for a long time inhabited by, the old French and Spanish colonists. It is undoubtedly true that if that section had - been left unpeopled until the time that emigration began to move westward, as it did twenty or thirty years ago, there would have been more enterprise exhibited than there is now. It takes many years to wear away the conservatism that - hangs about these old settlers. It is not found to such an extent in the foreigners that now come to the United States. Although these are, to a large extent, radicals in politics,-they aro still conservative in most of their ens toms and habits—the result of a European birth and education, that quickly changes its character whenever it conies in contact with Amercan ideas. In this it differs from the colonial growth of conservatism, which is almost unapproachable, and ap parently unchangeable. But as nothing can withstand the advances of the inevita ble Yankee, these old conservative chains will be broken asunder, and Louisiana and Missouri, and all our territories that have made slow progress on account of the char acter of their inhabitants, instead of from any lack of natural advantages, will soon grow to be among the most important States in the Union. "Datum." - Good Advice to the President. The New York Times says : It is stated that President Johnson intends to visit some of the Southern States within a few weeks, accompanied by one or more mem bers of his Cabinet. We hope he will notfeel it his duty to make any political speeches, and that he wilt not yield to temptations to do so. In the first place the dignity of his office renders it more or less unseemly. It is impossible, moreover, to deprive his utterances on public questions of a semi official character, and they ought, therefore, to he as deliberate and well considet ed as his official papers. And in the third place Mr. Johnson, though a very eloquent and effective popular orator, does not happily combine that character with the dignity and sense of proprietv essential to his office. ills Western tour last fall did more than any oilier one cause to arrest the in fluence of the Philadelphia Convention and alienate the public from the policy he had pursued. The Southern States are making steady and gratifying progress in the work of practical reconstruction, and It' left to their own action, will,we are con tiden t, soon be again members of the Union. We should soo with regret anything which threatens to cheek so good a work. Cliforialt —Texas lost $2.50,000,000, by the war. —The National debt was reduced $15,000,- 000 during Alareh. —Ten thousand snails are daily consumed in Puri.. —Wilkie Collins, the novelist, is dying of consumption. —The railways at' Great _Britain cud Ire land have a capital of .C 500,000,000. —Martin Van Buren's posthumous works are soon to be pub] ished. —Bishop Whitehouse estitnates that 50,000 Swedes will emigrate to America this year. —The health of Alexander 11. Stephens is reported to be failing rapidly. —ln the United States pro pay twelve cents each to the President's salary. —ln some parts of South Carolina, cultivated laud is selling fox; a dollar an acre. gentleman of Pittsburg has papered hisTount with certificates of oil stock. —The steamer Great Eastern has been attached upon a suit of her seamen for non payment of wages. —Minister Wright died at Berlin on the 11th, of dropsy. —A miniature ocean ship, twenty-four feet long, of two tuns measurement, and whose whole crew will consists of two men, was placed on exhibition in Baltimore, on Wednesday, previous to setting sail for France, to be present at the Exposition. —For all those Distresssing and Afflicting Maladies which originate in Scrofula or an enfeebled or vitiated state of the blood, nothing can equal the tonic and purifying effect of Dr. Antlers' lodine Water, a pure solution of lodine dissolved in pure water without a solvent —One of the leading architects estimates that at least three million dollars' worth of new buildings, that had been in contempla tion in Chicago, the present season, has been entirely postponed on account of the eight-hour 1110 Ne —.V Boston paper says the barbers in that city are discussing the question whether it will be lawful to nnish shaving a customer after midnight on Saturday night. The half shaved individual would await the decision with interest. Breslan, Canada West, a few days since, two lads, brothers, found and ate of a root which they supposed to be wild parsnip, but which proved a deadly poison. In half an hour after partaking of it, one of them fell dead, and the other had just sufficient strength to reach home, when he too fell a corpse. —The New York. Home Journal nol only gives accounts of the " fashionable" wed dings in the " commercial metropolis," but actually publishes the "engagement" exist ing between ladies and gentlemen, with their names in full. —French scientific men predict that the summer of 1.51;7 will be cold and wet like that of last year. They base the prediction on the Bret that immense masses of ice have broken, or, about to break away from the extreme north are producing cold and vapor. The weather for some time back would seem to, indicate a verification of this singular prediction. —Justice is in danger in Texas. A Judge of that State writes that no Court will be held in his county this spring, because the Indians have stolen all the horses, and nei ther lawyers nor clients can procure con veyance. —lt is announced that aFrench chemist, by combining gun cotton with ammonia, has succeeded in obviating the danger of explosion from spontaneous combustion in gun cotton. —Adams Express Company has celebrat ed i ts twenty-six th anniversary, whereupon The Boston Journal says : •• The receipts of their first day's work were $3.87. Since then the Company has increased and prospered. The senior, Mr. Alvin Adams, though notyot a. veteran in years, is known as one of the fathers of a business which now extends from Heart's Content in the east to the Golden Gate in the West, and gives employment to thousands. Mr. Adams still retains a general supervision of the Boston office, but the details of the business arc managed by his competent sons, Messrs. Waldo Adams and E. L. Adams." —A limner wrote as follows to a distin guished scientific agriculturalist, to whom he felt under obligations for introducing a variety of swine " Respected event yesterday to the cattle show. I found sever al pigs of your species. There was a great variety of hogs, and I was astonished at not seeing you there." A baby elephant, attached to a circus, became frightened. near Phoenix, R. L., on May 3rd, broke away from his keeper and ran into the principal street. Ho made a raid upon a fruit-store, went into a saloon and emptied the contents upon the landlohl and the oustoinors, and was proceeding to de molish a grocery• when he was secured by his keeper. - —, A. wed tug party Is skid ltihave assem bled in a c tudry town in Maine a few days since, but the expected bridegroom failed to put in tin appearance. The guests were shocked and the bride hysterical, until a nice young man, one Of I he spectators,oiler ed himself in place of the faithless swain, was accepted, and married on the spot. —A. lady in Vermont has for twenty-five years past spent all her savings in adding gold beads to a chain or string which was left her by a relative, with the injunction to do so "for her sake." A gentleman who saw the chain lately says it is now about thirty feet in length, and consists of more than one thousand gold beads, of different patterns, worth from three to live dollars apiece. LITEILLIZY NOTICES TILE WOITICS OF alrAier.Es Drorc.uxs. Nicholas Nickleby. Just issued by the en terprising. publishers, 'Messrs. Ilurd At Houghton, New York. It is a tine edition neatly gotten up—it reaches us through W. U. Hess, Columbia, who has the work for sale. As with Scott and and Irving, so with Dickens—the only question raised in noticing a new edition of his writings is its mechanical merits. Despite the indigna tion once felt in this country towards a man who received its warmest hospitalities and employed them as material for caricature, Dickens' great merits as a writer have made his popularity here second only to what it is at home; and if any proof were needed of his standing it might be found in the fact that no less than three editions of his com plete works aro now progressing in as many American cities. The edition repre sented. by this volume of Nicholas Nickle by is campact and convenient. The two volumes are bound as one, and Squeers and Mantilini and Nicholas, with their friends and foes and fortunes, walk through them as fresh and vigorous as when they first appeared. Dothe.boys Dail was alone sufficient to give a permanent value to the tale, kir it was a type and a lesson, and the lesson was preached so vigOrously through this text as CO lesson a gi - zat abomination. Mr. Dickens expected visit in this country gives particular value to his works. Those who have ton'eatl or^ re-read them will find this a convenient edition. NED NEVINS THE NEWS BOY.--I'Ve have received from the publishers, Messrs. Lee St Shepard, Boston, Ned IN evins' book. It is nicely bound, has 400 pages and illustrat ed. It sells for $1.50. It is offered to agents for 75 ets. A rare chance is here offered to soldiers or persons out of employment. Fifteen thousand copies lan.ve already been issued, and agents aro making from $5 to $l5 per day. It is a book that all may read with profit and pleasure. Nono can read the story of Ned Nevins the News Boy, his sufferings, temptations, escapes, and triumphs, without admiration and respect for this neglected class of street boys. Nono can read of Ned's mother in Orange Lane, literally dying with needle in band, without feelings of pity lbr the poor. The characters of Solomon Levi, of Nick, and of Nellie, scenes of high life and low life, the pathetic and the comic, the philosophic and the tragic, are portrayed in graphic contrast, while the enterprise and benevolence of Boston receive their proper tribute. Copies sent by mail above prices. Address the publishers, or Henry Morgan, No. J Groton Street, Boston. :NIASONIC REIVIENV.—One of the best Ma sonic publications extant, is the Masonic Weekly _Review, published by Rev. C. Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio, nt *2 a year. Lodges and Members of the Craft every where should take either the weekly or the monthly. It contains much that is valua blec not only to 'Masons, but to the general reader. SPECIAL .11r0 cricEs A COUGH, A COLD, OR A~ SORE Tlll - 10:1T Requirec humiliate Attention, and should be Checked. .11.1.011Er0 TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the Jungle, a Per no tient Throe( Diseirv, or allMilliptiOn, it often (lit regutt. BROWN'S It 1: ONCHIA I, TR OC II ES, Raving a direct influence to time parts, give itoineOlate relict. _ For lirmrbiti 4 , A4thoot, Catarrh, Coastamplivo 311.1 Throat lihroqt liiseases, Troche: , are used With al— w:tys good soree , s. SINT:ENS AND PEIILIC SPEAKERS I\lll find Trochr , useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and mitering the throat after an unusual e:teition of the vocal organs. The Troeho ate recommended and prescribed by Physicians, find have had testimonials Boot eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, find Inuring iwored their efficacy by a test of tunny year-, each year finds them in flew locali ties in various parts of the world. and the Trorkex are universally pronounced better thnn other articles. Oat dirt only -Brown's Dronchiol Troehes,"and do not take any of the Worthless bizttations that may be of fered. Sold everywhere. Blec.V66.4fin CLIMAX Page's Climax Salve, fur burns, scalds, scrofula, salt. rheum, SoleN,brolam breasts, frost bites, loins, stings, bruises, cuts, swellings, de., whether upon man or beat, is the inG4 wonderful article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate; this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain, and heals sithout a sear. It is worth its weight in gold to any family, and should always be on hand. It is warranted is do what it says ovory I line. 1IOFF.11"S TAFF, PILLS S.; PHOENIX BITTERS. Were first used in private practice in 1835. They were Intl educed to the public in 1835, since which lime-their t eputation has extenal, until they have a sale to excess of all other cathartic and purifying medicines. There is hardly a family among civil ized nations who have not personal evidence of their beneficial effect , . 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 ,e,;indile in their composition, and harmless to tire gentlest inflint. One ingredient opens the pores Cl slain; I:Luther i s diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the kid neys; a third is emollient, loosening phlegm and humor train the lungs; other propel tics are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the ,tumach and ben els front unhealthy semet ions. Their combined efibet is, to regulate the impaired functions of the system, and to produce health. It is nut inserted Melfat's Pills are a cure•all—that they will cure all complaints —but under orrlin. u •y eirtimsfances they .nay be relied upon to mire earl 00$ lincl civic headache, cos tivencs, dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, liver imp bilious coin Ida int .9, cold, sell rvy, general weakness, ire. They are expiessly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can be cited. In no single instance has a complaint ever yenta to our knowledge, iv here they lint e not operated a- re :OM invaded. The printed circular around eaeh box hilly explain, the symptoms and elfccts of each diuccac, , peeities treatment, farni,lic, evidence, We briefly refer to Bev. David Eider, Franklin, N. C., olio cured of drpopsin. C. R. Cross, of Theoike. 11l -cut ed of liver complaint- If. llooley, of Spiinglichl, Pa., bad scrofula, and bail to use crutch es; seas cured in three weeks. James D. Onions, of Adrian, Mich., cured of bilious fever. Bev. Henry Grahain, Presbyteriaa Chinch, Gannnagna, Cal., of fever •tut ague. Rev. Eil. 11. May, Twenty-first New York, of rheumatism and piles of 2.5 years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles, editor of the Springfield Plass.) Befall divan, wan cured of terrible costiveness. lion. Ed. 'Webber, of Itturincy, N. IL , of er complaint, etc., etc., etc. • .1 box of Noffat's Life Pills, with full circulars, des will be sent glut is . to Coy physieian or clergyman, on the receipt of tar, three cent postage stamps. 3follites Lift: Pills ate 2C cents per box. .Ifottat's Phoenix Blue' s, $1 per bottle. They ate sol.l I.y all respectable dealers throughout the continents and the islands of the ocean. WHITE x HOWLAND, Pt oprietor-, Sucee,sors to Dr. .1 ob n Moffat rind Dr. Win. 11 Moltat, 1.21 Liberty street, Now Vol 'Month 617,1 y ALL MAY MAIIIIV HAPPILY, Irrespective of neulth. age or beauty; nod the love of the opposite sex con be gained by following simple voles, :tend a ,Ineeted envelope to SARAH B. LOILIERT. June 15th, ly Greenpoint, Kings Co., New York. =EI .1 largo 0 pp. eirenlar, giving information of the greute-t importance to the young of both sexes. It reaches hone the homely may become beautiful, the deaf - aced respected, anti the forsaken loved. .5' No young lady or gentleman should fail to rend their Address, and receive a copy post-paid by te• turn mail. Adc.l.es P.O. Drrover,2l, aura 6744 n) Troy, N. Y. ItR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL These pills are composed of various roots, having the potter to relax the secretions of the liver ns promptly mid ellectually as blue pill or mureury, and without producing ant of those disagreeable or dangerous effects which often follou the use of the latter. In all bilious Disorders these Pills man• be used with ceraideace, as they promote the duAdiarge of tainted bile. and remove those ob.rrnetions front the lit er nod bilinly duels. whicii are the cause of nifeetions in general, :-.42IIENCIVS m.v.switAKE PILLS euresiek head ache, and all diserilms of the ter, indicated by sallow skin, rented tongue, costiveness, drow.dne,. and a general feeling of it earinecs and lassitude. showing that the liver is in n (orbit, or obstructed condition. In short, these pills may he used with telvantuge in ail eases when ti purgative or alterathe medicine is requited. Pleue.e tusk fern Dr. Sel:onele% Mani:rake Ills." and observe that the but 'likenesses of the Dueler are on the Govemment stamp—one whet, in the hest cage Of CO.,tllllptiUll, mud the other in into pre:, nut health. Sold be all Druggist , and dealer•. Price 25 cents per box: Ptiocipal (Mice, N 0.15 North Gtlt Street, Phillaielphia, Pa. General Wholc , ale Agent, Demas Barnes cP Co.. 21 Park Bow, Nen 'i orit:s, S. Bailee, 103 Baltimore Street, Baltimore 31.1...J0hn P. P.n•l:. N. N. coiner 111 Foul th and Wainta l , treet, Cmainnati. Ohio; 1 1 :alkei Too lor. 131 126 Avonne, Chicago, 111.; Collttr , Brothet-, ,outhtt eNt corner of Second and Vine Streets St, I.ollk, Mo. (110 V 10 'oc,ly KNOW THY DEiTINY lthrdarne E. F. Thornton, the great English Astrolo gist. Clorivoyant and psychometrician, who has as tonished the scientific ciaose, of the old snot hi, lint now located :IL Hudson, N. Y. Badarno Thor mon pO.S.eSse4 such WOlldtrfill poVerti 01 second sight, an to enable her to 'impart knomledgs of lire greatest importance to the singleor married of either sex. While in a - .tate of trance, she delineates the ray tenures of the person you are to marry, and by tire airrof an instrument of iutuuse pow,r, know:: a, the Psychomonope, gna•'nntcea to &.roctuce ul life like picture rut the future husband or wife of the ap plicant, together• with date of marriage. position in lac, leading trait, of character, ire. 'The in no hum bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She trill send when desired a certified certificate, or written gllialltltoC. that the picture is what it pur ports to be. By enclosing a serail lock of hair, and stating place of birth, ago, d ispodtpra and complec non, and enclosing lifty cents and stamped eat elope addre,dol to yournelf. you trill receiye the picture and desired irrfm•m.uion try return moil. Alt coat nnurncarion• sacredly confidential. Address in con fidence. 31acialne F. Thornton, I'. cr. Box. lintlsort. N.Y. G;-lyV. 'MEE no more m:pleo•ant and unsafe remedies for uaplea•ant and dnngerom di•bases. Use Helm bold's Extract Mehl, and Improved Rose Wash. 117.7 A YOUNG LADY returning to her country home, after n sojourn of a few months in the City. was hardly recognised by her friond, In place of a coarse. rustic, flushed Mee, she laid ft loft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and in stead of twenty-three she really appeared bat eighteen, Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a changer, she plainly told theta that she used the Orme:Alm Balza, and considers it an 111Valllable acqui sition to any Lady's tollet. By itt use any Lady or Gentleman eau improve their personal appear:wee a hundred fold. It is simple in da conibmatton, as Nature herself is sot plc, yet unsurpassed in its etli esoy in drawing impurities front, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action to the entitle it draws front it all its impurities. kindly heating the same. and leaving the surtheo as Nature intended it should lie, clear, soft, smooth and be:milt:lL Price $l, sent by Mali or Express. on receipt of an order by W. I. CLA it' CO., Chemist , , No 3, West Fayette St.. N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. mar9'67-ly 31ANIIOOD and youthful rigor ate regained by Eutract rtueltu. BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS AND CATARRH, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAAC-9, ()oculist and Anrist, (formerly id Leyden, Beth - tad.) No. Ma Pine tin yet. Philadelphia. Testi monhils from the roost relict de source-, in the city and country can be seen sr Itis utile°. The Medical faculty are invited to necornpany their patients, 11. he Inc no secrets in Ids praetioe. Artiacial Eyes inser ted without pain.. No charge mote for elvaunination. May -Ith, Iy] 'filE glory• of man is strength, therefore the ner- VOll , l and debilitated should immediately nce Helm bold's Extract Istichtt. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EMIR ACT BUO U, Iv a certain cure for kli,elV,S of the bladder, kid neys, gravel, dropsy, organic weakness, female com plaints, general debility, and all disease, of the urknary organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating :mil no matter of her long swilling,. Disease, of these organs require the use of a diuretic. • If no tr,mtment ie submitted tn, consumption or insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood nre supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that or posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. llchnbold's Extract Uncial, established upnai do of 18 years, prepared by T. IIEI.3IBOLD, Druggi , t, 554, Drondway, New Yorl, nod lot Sontit Tenth htroet, Pluila, Pu. plat.. 3, '67, ly. 111 LMBOLD'S Fluid Extract Buchu is pleasant in tasto mut odor, freo from all injurious properties, and nurse dirge to its action. SPECIAL NOTICES' =I The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after leaving suffered for several years with n covet a lung affection, and tuna dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all alto desire it, ho will mend a copy of the pre setiption used (free of charge,) with the directions Ike preparing and using the same, which they will lied a Sure Cure for - Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung AfiCetions. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Preseription is to benefit the afflicted, And spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and lie hopes every sufferer alit try his remedy, an it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, rate, by return mall, will plcive address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, MaylB,T.T-Iy] Williamsbut g, Kiev Co., New Pock. EREZORS OF YOlJ'T•lI A flentleman who sun; ed for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiYetetion, will, tor the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple moody by which he was med. StalererS 011.11i1N; to profit by the adsertiseeg experience, can do so by addre , ...ing, in perfect confidence, .101 IN B. OGDEN. May 18,'67-1y) Cedar Street, New York. IRON 1N TII E BLOOD The necessity of a due proportion of iron in the blood is a ell known to all medical men ; when it be comes reduced front any cause whatever, the whole system suffers, the weakest part being first attacked, and a feeling of languor, lassitude and "all goneness" pervades the system. The remedy is simply to sup ply the blood with the necessary quantity of iron. Tilt+ can be done by using the PERUVIAN SYRUP, a protected solution of the protoxide of Iron, which is so prepared that it assimilates at once with the blood, giving strength, vigor and new life to the whole system. To take medicine to cure diseases occasioned by a deficiency of IRON IN TILE BLOOD, without restor ing it to the system, is like trying to repair a build ing when the bmndation is gone. An eminent divine says. "I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past: it gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of muscle." Pamphlets containing certificates of cures, and re commendations from some of the most eminent phy sicians, clergymen and Other, will be sent free to any address. The genuine has " Synt.:l?" blown in the glass. J. P. DINSNIORE, Proprietor, Sold by all draggle ts. W. ac Ley St., New York. SHATTERED conAilutions' re,tored Ly ITchn bolds Extract Man. c-iL E'S CEL ERR ATED SALVE. Froin Mr. E. Tltera.r., Depot master, at Salisbury, Mass. "I have been troubled for yeais with a bad humor; sometimes outwardly, and sometimes inwardly. During the past summer it manifeqtcd itself more than lo.ual outwardly, and I used your Salvo. All signs of it have since disappeared, without affecting me inwardly, indicatina, I think, the eradicating nature of the Salve." SETA. W. FOWLES: SON, Boston, Proprietors. Sold By all Druggists, at 15 cts. u box. Sent by 'nail for 3 etc. play dth Imo. CELLANEO MS. REXE L & 34 South. Third Street, (ITETWEEN MARKET S. clrEsTsuT,) 1-I,' I S , AND DEA L Kns IN GOYERNMET SECURITIES. 7-30 s, JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, CONVERTED INTO 5 - 20 s l.•out chat a PROFIT GOLD, SILVER, AND COMPOUND INTER EST NOTES WNAT ED! Applications by mail Nrllt receive prompt at leittion, and till in forum lion cheerfully Tarnished titoelts and Bonds bought and sold on commis slot_ heta or In New York, Orders solicited. ti, NEW SPRING 0 OODS! I. 0. BRUNER'S Cheap Cash Store, FRONT STREET, above LOCUST, COLUMBIA. We are constantly receiving additions to oar stock, and have now a large and varied assort ment of To.A_DIES' DRESS GOODS, isting; of Delalfies, Challis, Lawns, Mozain big 's, plain and iipt red, Alpacas, Poplins, fir. - \ C E A:PE It TITTA N 117E11.. New Goo]' for S'lromer Wear, bought at the LOW PRICE :A, mid will be sold low We have no Good, bought at the high prices, eon,equently cult sell cheaper than Sonic others. We hove just received addition,. We invite Attention to our stoek of 3I.UsLINK SIIEETINGS, ricKlN(*4, a IN CALIVOEs, FLANNELS, LINENS, CHECKS, At old Prow, •\ complete assortment of Cloths, ra ,, ,illicres, Ver.lhigs, TWeedS, 0 , 1t0 , 1:1,1c,, &L., ior Inca and boys' wear, at old prices. Full line of Hosiery. Glove:, al Id Trimmings, IT:amoral Sitrrts, Troop Sic rt c , of Latest Styles and Best 3takes. MERCHANT TAILORING ....ittended to in all its branches. Gentlumens Suits made to order, in the Latest Styles, and Perfectly tittltt garments or no bay received. BOOTS SI lOES. AND GAITERS, Made of the hest material, and warranted equal to the be , t home-made work. Call and see us. No charge to see goods. At I. O. 11111. 7 :CF.I1S, Cheap Ca,lt ,tore, Front üb. Locu , t St., I.'olutabia, Pa WATCHES AND JEWELRY MERE INDUCEM ENTS 'OFFERED AIIEIICAN WATCHES, low as 520.(10, in two at. Cases, warranted for t we. years; also 3, i , 3 and 6 oz. Cases. JUST RECEIVED A. Full ....ssortmeut Of the Celebntled Seth Thomas Clocks. They are the Lest Cloeks made. Call and see! AIKo, a full and stoelc of SILVER & I'I;ATED WARE, Front the best Factories in the U. JEWELRY IN 'VARIETY, Just irons thi. Ent-torleft ! . . spo.rrAcn.,Es ' Gohi, f4l.l.ver, steel :111,1 Plated Praines, to Slat all lges! REPAIRING OP ALL IZIN Ds, Pitonirrix AvrENDED TO, AT SPERING'it, Jewelry Store, hear the New Depot Itilll=lEl ARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! SELLING OFF G EATTA - REDUCED PRICES ! P. SHREINER & SON, Have on hand, and are now selling at greatly reduced rates, a line F-to::k or ITIMEZEI OE SWISS WATCHES, FINE AND PLATED JEWELRY, AMERICAN CLOCKS, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. FA_NC - 1 7- GOODS, &0., &0., &O We intend reducing our stock, 'between this and Spring and will consequently sell goods at ••ery small protlts—many articles at cost. NOW Id, THE TIME FOR C FIEAP jE WE LEY CALL ..I.ND SEE and be satistled that the place for cheap and good articles I.; at SHREINER & SONS, No. 1 Front Street. QIIAKER, BRIGGS & BRO'S, AND WETHERSFIELD SEEDS—n fresh and - full :Stork at J. A. MEYERS'. CASE X. SON'S COLUMN; REAFfiIESRT - IOV - I.IPRICE - F! RAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY LARGE SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS ! At a Reduction on the lute High Figures, which CIJOTI-lING, FOR SPRING AND SU:SIMER WEAR, -which In great variety, at a Reduction in Price far below anything of the kind offered in the town of Columbia. All our goods arc of the Best Styles, the DRESS GOODS! SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS. IN MOHAIRS, Of all kinds WOOL DELAINE:4, ALL quALITIts wxyrns PRINTS, IN ENDLESS VARI MT. VIZ Merimacks, Allen, Pacific, Winn:man., Glen Cove, Corset. Jeans, Fine Cambries, Paper Cambrics, Linens, Linen Ilandkerebielli, Napkins, Threads, Braids, Dress Trimmings, Tidy 31OURNING DRESS GOODS, GINGII.I3IS. AND SWISS WHITE GOODS, AT VERV LOW PRICES ALL KIND , ' oY PRLNTED DELAINES, PACIFIC. LOW ELL I. 0. 131tLISN'ERS, SPR LNa & SUMMER SHAWLS OF ALL KINDS CLOTIIS AND CASS MERL'S, For Gent'. and Ladics' Wear FLANNELS, WIIITE AND COLORED. 1 lA.TS AND CAPS Boots and Shoes ! LADIES' GLOVE KID. 311SSES' awl CHILD- C±IRP S, 0-111 PETS, VOll Fl,OOll ti STAIRS FLOOR & TABLE Oil CLOTHS WINDOW CURTAINS OP MERCHANT TAILORING DONE IN THE BEST STYLE OUT- A FULL ASSORTMENT OF QITEENTSIVA.RE. ALSO, A CHOICE LOT OP GROCERIES ENGLISH, SUGAR , .;, COFFEES, SPICES, TEAS, FISH, MOLASSES, CANNED FRUITS, Cc. Please give us n call, at the OLD STAND of MALTBY CASE, where you can examine our Stock, before purchasing el=ewhere. gen ey fur Ia ROVER S: BAR ER'S P E 3.11 UM SEWING mAcilIN ES. Call at the Store and see them working. Sin erni kinds on hand. W. G. CASE & SOS, Locust St., between Front d: Second Sts., COLUMBIA, P. 443".21.farAct l'cice in giros fin• all Linde of Country Produce, in erehooge for Goals. W. G. CASE & SON, &ND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF PURCHASED FOR CASK! they are now offering, at OLD-PASIIIONF,D GOLD PRICES Also, A FINE STOCK OP READY-3IADE they are eloglng out at PRICES FAR BELOW COST! Boots and Shoes ! Large,t As , :ortment, and the Cheap- I=l ed to the lEEE EVERY VARIETY \LI AC I.S, Plain and Fancy POPLEs7s, Of vpry latest styles SPIL Pink, Purple, American, Yarns, Worsteds, Hosiery, all kinds, Hoop Skirts, Silk Circulars, Silk Sacques, e ENGLISH, FRENCH MUM lIA MILTON, rouLArtr) I= Also, Brown Bleaehed, Blue Drills, Pillow Cluing, Double \\d tit SHEETINGS, Cotton and LINEN, Ladies' & Gents' Linen, Paper Collars, Cu n, Neck This, Fancy and Plain, Kid Gloves, White and Colored, of all nudzes, Ready Made Shirts, TICKINGS of all GRADES, le MEI =1 RES'S SHOES 1., KINDS, c., c SIDE THE CITIES, AND :I.LE FITTING AVARRA:s.:TED CONS TINGOF DRY GOODS' J. HALDEMAN, 0 Jo. 9 Locust Street. SPRING & SUMMER OF 1867 POPULAR PRICES IN DRESS GOODS, HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, C A RPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, BLINDS, And all kinds or Domestics ! NOVELTIES IN SPRING COATINGS Cassimeres &Vestings. A. First-Class Cutter and Best Workmen are Employed. TRIMMINGS IN GREAT VARIETY TO MATCH GOODS. GOODS MADE UP IN LATEST PHILADELPHIA & NEW YORK STYLES, and satisfac tion Guaranteed. A Speciality made of Ladies' Sacques mid Cloths for Sacqucs Bost Makes of KID GLOVES, in all the NEW SPRING COLORS New Bargains received almost daily OCR BUYER IS CONSTANTLY IN TILE MARKET. :NEW, FULL, VARIED AND An examination of Stock mil Prices solicited. GOODS STOCK CIIL I.P always gladly shown _L -.lt .1-.IVLIDETATA'S, O. 9 LOCUST STREET April 13, 18117-2flios BAXIES. fIUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the COLUMBIA NATION AL BANK, on the morning of the lirst of April, 1%7: _ _ - • 11,ESOU1tCE,S. Note , : and Bills discounted, SL ,(11.77 U.S.Bonds don't' for eircul'n 500,11(10.00 do on hand 22,1011.00 -1 , 1,214,723.77 17.00 96,5.00 _ _ Notes of National Ranks do State Ilanlcs Fractional Currency Legal Tendrs S.: Compound Interest Notes Specie Cash items revenue st.•ps, Due from Philadelphia and New York Nat ionalaiii ks I:20,1111.15 Due from other sat ion 13dcs :L5,119.15 Due from Banks K Hunker:, 505,54 Bank Inv Houses and other heal Estate Current expenNes and Luxes paid LIABILITIES Capital Stock. paid In Surplus Fund ... Di..counts and Exchange. Profit ;Lad Loss, Dne to, ntlona Books do other Banks& Thinkers Circulation of Columbia Irk do Cola Nat'l Bank__ LRUVidual Duposi ts Liabilities of Directors__ Sworn to mai subscribed by S.OltalL SHOCIL Cashier _lprll 1, 1:4,743m TNT E REST ON DEPOSITS. Tub' COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will receive money on deposit, md pay interest I here for, at the lollowinet rates, ; per rent, for 12 months, 5 per rent. for it not tin, 5 per re s at. for t; month, per rent. for ii months. 7-50 U. S. Treasury Notes eat:banged for new 5-20 Gula Bonds INlar, 10, 117] S.A.M (TEL SITOCIT, Cashier QuARTEM, 1" IU PORT. STATEME:N.:T showing the condition of the I•'IRST NATIONAL BAIN.:1: OP COLUMBIA, on Mondliy, April Ist, 1567. RESOUIC.CES. Notes and bills dkeounted.. 1195,070.47 LT. S, Bond, for circulation.. 150,0000 IT. S. Securities on hand._ 2:3,600.00 1(.:3,070,t7 Cash in notes of other Wks, 114317.11 Q Legal ider 65,671.00 Reny., 1,212.311 Due front Banks Current Expenses Interest on Depcults Furniture and Fixtures G. S. Reveune Stamp,.. =I Capital stool• . Surplus Fund Circulation Dividends unpaid Deposits on Certificates. do Transient... Due to hanks and Bnkers. Diaeouuts Premiums- Interest. Exchange 1 1 1 0 9 , 97 /. 74 Intlebtetinetts of Direet0r5......511,190.00 Sworn to and rttir.eribt,tl by S. S. DETWILER, Cashier. April 4,1.86-8 m "VTItST NATIONAL BANK OF CO- J. Interest will be paid by this Bonk on Special De posits, s follows: 31'; per cent. for J 2 Mont per cont. (; months and under 12 months, '4)4 per cent. for:) and under 6 months, We make Collections on all Accessible Points in the United States, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts, and Rills of Exchange. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER, and all UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DItAFTSon Philadel phia. NOW York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, England, Seethunt, France, and all parts of Germany, 7410 TREASURY isZOTES. - - • Mitten. Of Firt•t, Issue Seven-Thirties will do well to call and exchange them for the new Five- Twenty Gold Bonds, and Five-Twenties d 011...- crest at ouce• S. S. DETWILER. April 1, '67.] CP-shier. Th9t) - b_,0,000,000. THE NEW SIX PER CENT PEN NSYL YANIA STATE Nfl FREE FROM ALL - STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. Will be furnished In sutras to suit, on applica tion to the nearest Bank or Banker; also, by either of the undersigned. JAY COOKE & CO. DREXEL & CO. E. W. CLARK it CO. Bankers, Philadelphia. April Z-ti.] QUEENSWARE, 1,;m.00 127,40:1.00 210.00 4,607.75 146,2d9.77 12,000.00 BM , 1,517,L17.11 5500,000.00 100,000.00 3-0,7 . 26.47 b,73).11. 0;1;3.G3 J:,1::7.1 1,913.95 18,05).13 5,061.00 .149,770.00 151,.31.00 $1,517,217,11 *.C2,139.01) 83,200.86' 12,510.43 051. M 1 ,umb7 1,032.14 .1,20 ,OS 75,5,(01 z1u4,671.74 .3,100.00 131,7.50 OU 200.00 .M1,10_03 5U,208.3:- 173010.i5 ,7(J .S 5 2,40-I.SS 16t1.1 MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers