entumixia gpg. A. M. EAM80,....... Columbia, Pa. SatarelAy,'NoiviiiM , 30; 1807. Adrertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must he handed fn on or beforeTburs dAy evening, each week. • 'Congress In the Rouse, a personal explanation was made ' by' Cllr Stekei;' of - Tennessee. Mi. Wasliburne 'palled:Up motion to' recon sider the vote referring his equal taxation resolution, but the Rouse refused to call back, the resolution from the Committee. Mr. Co vode, of Pa;, introduced bill, which was referred; 'flbr tho'reli ef of ner tui ti drafted men." The'llouse went into Conimittee of the Whole;-and Mr. Butler concluded his speech on ,thedinance...;.P.Mr: Schenck, of Ohio, introduced a bill, which was referred, prey - Ping for:the widows and heirs of naval officers, and establishing a life insurance. Mr. Mallory introduced a bill establishing a uniform time for electing Congressmen, which vms - also referred. The House then adjourned until to day. The Ways and Means Committee will re port to the House a bill repealing the cotton tax, probably on Monday or Tuesday next. It is understood that all the Kentuckyjle presentatives,eleet will be admitted to Con gress, except Young, whose seat will .be • given to 'McKee. Mr. Boutwell presented the report of the majority of the Judiciary Committee rela tive to the impeachment of' the - President, which Closed with a resolution "that Andrew. Johnson, President of the United States, be impeached for high crimes and misde meanors." Mr Wilson presented a minority report on behalf of -himself and Mr. Wood bridge, and Mr. Marshall submitted the views of himself and 'Mr. Eldridge. -.None of ;the 'reports we're 'read, but they -were ordered' to be printed, and the subject was made the special order for Wednesday. , of next week: - , A establishing-an uniform time-I'or holdingelections for Congress - was referred,. and the House adjourned to-day at noon. -A resolution calling on General Grant for all correspondence addressed tohim respeo-• ting the removal - of ',Secretary Stanton and: General 'Sheridan; for - -rill .corresPondence• or orders showing the condition of the Fifth Military DL.:- . trict before the passage of final Reconstruction — lbtZ - thiirnendations made; and the action on such rebb'oinmendti tioias ; the correspondence touching dilliculty- with the POlice CominieSioners of 13altimorecnitcf.kith regard totho- mission' of Generig'Sherinan to - Mintico in 1866; was adopted: : : - 4 - The trnited Sttitea &Mite; on. Wedneaday;- _ adopted *• . -reilntiorr -asking the Secretary of Narlor'cOliies of the:papers bearing on ti.lohji Torter:eclischargn from' the army for rniscOAdUct,, and asking.for 'a'review . of his 'ciise.:=' .A.fter - a 'session Of ten 'minutes the Sertate''adjoitrned to'Friday'ndon: , " ' iGkenelal Sher Man; We - find 'the: folleviing - -bit - of "choice" • Democratic'-rhetoric -in =the- editorial col urn&'offibe',l•La-Trosse "pelnocidt,'tlae no knd' 'leading orgim'of that - party in the United Stiites:-• In speaking of the pro . position - -to' make , Gen. Sherman the -eam -didate - OillliF - Detuocratie ticket, that paper'SayS . candidate: ShemianWililarn Tebninself" Sherman Vandal • Sherman-Sher matiotthe torch it.nd axe-Sherman, prince.of a band of bummers; 'thieves, vagabonds, and ruf flass--Sherman, -whose marchP to the ISea ,- would have ,drunned to all eternity. a,le.d,„ on of pirates *and.. freebootera-Slierman,' the ' laakey;- tooLleftenaut,of the •Sangamon •brother of the Devil, the obscene, brutal, and boorish' Lincoln` -Shenmarr,Whose hands are red with' the-blood." of thousands. of, American, freeman-Sherman, whose most-glorious acts can be Written in two words-" Atlanta" and "Columbia:" • Thismush-• rocatioreivilwaryblood-watered, rank. with:the corruption; ask.l..wiekednesvengendered , in:lhe 4-7,:hellishA•usade,forthe enslavement and degrade '. lion of.white =Remand the triumph of Wagers this thing a Democratic Candidate for the honors' which' as a party we have conferred upon jeffer son, Madison,._ Monroe, Jackson Van Buren, ' Pierce; arid:Buchanan! Proposed:by a Reattach ian,..froimasovcreigaty thousands of whose sons rest. ,in unhallowed graves, slain for the. love of liberty, by Sherman's minions l' , Great God! that a Democrat ,• should so illagracel ;himself and humiliate that grandold - party,!___ There - Sou,.have it l, ye Sheriiiin men of. „ Old, Barks --Pomeroy, the ,oracle of. your,. . great ;Pernoemtic „party, has . spolteo! - lie who, -prints;, columns, 'peek after.week, :of thisste . sort,of law, vituperations` against. the.beet patriots pf,the war , for.youtcrgulp • do' n,rtella youf that modern ,D - ernocrady haw. r.t . o airiliatiouwhatever with men ,who - 1 . 4, - defenco,tif the Union _ . andfought - agmnat.traitora. ~Sneh ianguage as thitatboye - m-usti:be humiliating, indeed, to the three or four,;hundred hubsoribers to that .:; icverrexcellent : ,leading Democratic : orgtuf!-in this , eity, znost of whom are in favor of Sherman for" President. , Being' personally , -acquairtted7 with the vagahon4'editor of thei'paper above referred to, are -, take no: - offence' at what-he says of Honaiii:Abraharn-LinciAnibecatisii "Brick!? (better - 'known to his typngraphical---asso elate, -in years:' gone-': by; as' Pimp")' Poineioyls tiro low in the Seale of huicanity; to be , able. to insult the memory of any man; dead-"or living—unless-he .were to ;.speak well ofthera.=—lteading Dispatch: • • The Trial of Jeff. , Davio. The United. States,Distriet Cdurt met at Richrabnid.;_at , dro'elock •.-Tuesday. , Chief Jtiatidathase - was absent., :Justice Under : - woocitdoir-his - seat, and, -after thaf ury were sworn in; delivered hiveharge, saying that, any one:who has committed treason taus t-he indicted, :if:brought ,their :cognizance, unless' pardoned bythe s Preaident: He also charged that:public 'officers guilty of viola ting the revennela*s should be'unsparing ly deal6vith: TbO trial of :Jefferson Davis' Ivas: . *fgatialo' :the . 20th of ISfarch;lB6B; in order. thaf Chief Ju - stice Chase' 'night be - present,^itn4 - I;iiivis' bail bond was'ixterided to that'day;,diid" his leave of 'absence 3vas fartbei 'untilthe" chief Juatice' could' his present : -:. Daviss was not ,inresent,..' , , , Theollnyeachnienorqueation. A.',Wa ah friglonspeclatie the PhilideTnida .EtulteipxOr'ye;iterday," saga : thingh now theheaileat iota that 'can be'fioll ed for 4 - a - paa r annept is 57, : and an'npptica t[on"of"yartif nreasttre . - cannot change although'‘aaenti..a' o prObable z- thitt' when the matter comes up ruuct,WedniiditY a very large ananantef,apeech,rnaking be done r ., „Tat El _equally, certain that ; the matter '4l:pc had ; upon the table__ and a vote .. af,,cons:itra 9,f; the..Preaidont,.and an expresainn,of:wiatt , oe ;; confidertce ids constitathanza ,, ad'viaeiar.in thacabinet will . be passed ; bp a s#lctlyparty vote; and thus end ftelopeaehpeat < _ The Gue.Keplh:2lciihi; . Mosbyf the.. rebel,,raider, And, munieier, was : i.ritr4xlAntO, „the, 4*d.. tteem, y in Nert...l"m734.e.;ferr4lexciago;.b..rehmeof the Copparheatin,nennected.:}sith the place, but the dose-s*a..ton• oftensiN;rn . ./!Tew • York 7 trOsnui . ,LjThe .Inci!gnatinn.,...pxcted took such a determined ihrin t ttuittheiraitor thought it diseretion7.6, , , withdraw. The ComieeadailiCinght7,thatthe'ivartltof the r• recent'os7lr'lte`ric eleptien.'Would warrant' them Itilleniol.4iiial Wh&ir a pritty_, ult." Sheridan - and - lionize: 71Losby,lhilliaths19-110editaCII:lt.t0'-iir. - • - TherVedeostrialEr- 4 ''- Weston;:ilni.pg,d, ' a es, an, has' accomplish= to ciiii4je„ . l2sr*iiies_ixil' 26 claysi*lninver • of Stindaiiii.' PaitisindbirTneediiy; October" 29t;s', =arrive4l.• at 10 ThFsclayTAov. 20th. He :initichiP:Oir ittteraptS"'in*alir: 100 - miles in 24 1 hoxiis, • hut - suecce.d " main oldest, snd,,,,the.rsth7.,socurtis 1)7,500 : the 410;000 t ide 'Onahni npnn- the: , result. This isms'-doubt; tliecgt•Patost-iipotpodeal. trhsniszn ever acoomplisbi*. , , • Certified Cheeks. The Supreme Court of Illinois has'jtist , , rendered a decision, affirming the Irinci- ' plc that the passing of ,a, cheek, even .1f" certifiegeod"-,by the . Arawer, is not a payment; bat simply a means of obtaining: - the payment ; If the payMentis not made the,Lohier, , of the check, hrts , recourso upon the,:firawer, -.The fact of a' check being certified is, merely an additional evidence that it will be.paid. The ease Irak - where A had bought proper .Ly of-33, and gave a check certified' by, the banker C ; B was indebted to the bank, and C refused to pay'tho chock, but offered to credit B with the amount ; B refused assent and demanded the money, sued for it, and obtained judgment in the lower Cotirt; which the Supreme Court affirmed. It would be -a shrewd -and sharp method 'et collecting debts by bankers, if they could get one customer to buy property of a delin quent,mal give a certified check in pay ment, retaining the amount for the .delin quent's ,debt. The courts do not sanction such snap methods of collecting bank bal ances or over-drafts. Ml= Iron Business in Pittsburgh. The iron basin* of Pittsburgh is, very dull at present. Orders for iron and nails have been extremely limited of late, and the rolling mills and nail factories are running only to supply, immediate de mands. All of the mills are curtailing ex penses by discharging hands, and one has temporarily suspended nail making until such time as orders become more plenty. They may be able to continue in partial operation, should business show any sign of revival,_ but if the preSent stagnation remains, or should the liniited demand Still further diriainish; total suspension . far a time is not improbable. The ,resumption of navigation would uo clod& prove bene fical, but it is not expected by the iron merchants that even , " this Will permanently benefit the business. The Pork Trade. The Cincinnati Piice Current' of Wednes 2 day says: At Louisville packers are buying' freely, and have their 'agents ont through Kentucky - and' Indiana; securing hoge.' At St. Louis all'the bogs - offered 'are taken but the quality is light. - At - Chicego ' the 'receipts have been the largest ever known, and - the demand has been active at $5 l'eto 50, , bat thelaogs are- very light, few of .themlitto 'Make Mess:pork. , • Attliat point some think that the" packing run up to a high figure; but we are informed that the prevailing belief is 'that the season Will be' : shortand . brisk. The rates at St. Louis are about' the same as those current at Chicago, .and the average of the hogs about the-same. Marrying for Fun. The New. York .correspondent of a Phila. -delphia paper says : "There is a great deal of excitement in Harlem in consequence of two gentlemen and two ladies being marri • ed•without their knowing it. The ceremony ;was performed in sport, and when inform ed the next day that the marriage was legal according to law, there was great coxsterna - tion. The brides, it is said, are willing to .abide by tho marriage; but the-bridegrooms ,are not, refusing to recognize the ceremony :at all. "Ono of them is heir to a greatdeal of property. The subject will be brought before on r courts, or before the Legislature." Letter from Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA., Nov'. 24th, 1867. ' " SPY ;"—I have often heard there ;mark that a city to a stranger, on Sunday, is the dullest of drill places. -Perhaps there ie "some ground for. this remark to stand from the fact.that to most persons there Is a repulsiveness in the rigid formal ity of city churches ;' and the stranger al most shudders at the thought of standing .in the vestibule of a church until the sexton 'has time or room to seat him. This morn ing I was more fortunate than usual Ip-ob taining "quick accommodations;" and , -though I went to .Tenth and Arch to hear the Rev. Mr. Colliding, I was much pleased to And the Rev. J. L. Nevins °con p;vingthe •Pulpit. Mr. N.. has been missionary in • China for ten years.•and has traveled much, -through-the-Empire, sinee;protection;has babe guaranteed to christirins,: To give you, some slight • epitenie or his' remarks: The -government; of...China;: : ss ,regards"-its - .terfi- Aprial'divislonvistirinlarto.ont.dwri÷gerit oral government, states, counties, - townships —the Chinese names for these I cannot give. 'Theuinps published , in this' country give but the names of about. two-thirds of .the walled There .are 1,720 in all, with populations 'varying from 50;000 to 1,000,000. 'The•Cotribined length of the wane of all the cities is about 6,000 miles or one-fourth the circumference of thu 'The walls in thickness are, from three to eight feet, ,One" graveyard Seen by Mr. N. contained 20,000,000 graves; hr about two-thirds of the - pupulation of the United States, in number. 400,000,000 of people inhabit China, and there is scarcely nn acre of ground not un „der cultivation. Mr. N. observed that while the Empire of China was one vast grave yard, at the same time it was an 'immense cultivated, garden. . - Societies exist there similar to our charit= 'able institutions; and in one of the cities visited • by the , speaker; a society has been• in existence many years for furnishing cof fins to the poor; and in one year six thou sand cOftins ivere . given away. There is in - almost all large places a Society for the sup pression of immoral publications. There's 'a very ilattering prospect that the Christian churches in the Chinese Empire will soon be self-sustaining. Mr. Nevins speaks in high terms of Chinese civilization, and he Thinks it almostinirraMileve thatic heathen nation should beliosSessed of so-much that : has•an .elevating and refining influence. 'As •tothe. intellectual capabilities of _the ,Chi nese, he mentions the factof a Chinese bay ing qaken 'the highest' prize for English composition .at •Tale College, and another for Greek atKenzin College: • He mentioned' the fact that for politeness many of, the Chinese'sustain' as fair a reputation as our most -refined - Christian Your. readers will excusente for referring toThe above subject, but as the.great rail roads that are now being *built to the' West 'will bring your town in almost immediate connection with the' Chinese Empire, thought perhaps some of them might be as much interested its myself. B. H. W. '.THE LATEST NEWS. ", • David' M. Lyle, Esq.; Chief Engineer of the Philadellihia- Fire Depaitrnent, was found dead in his °Mee Monday morning. Re died of heart disease on Saturday after- Three electrotype plates, from • which the spurious 740 bonds were printed, are now in, the possession 'of the secret service division of the Treasury. Department. ' In'the North Carolina Convention there will be a large Radical majority, including •, TheTennmseellouse of Representatives has passed resolutions instructing the Ten nessee -Congressmen ,to vote-for impeach-, ment. •, 5: - ~ The report on impeachinent was presented by the Judiciary Committee, ;to, the, : U. S. . Representatives Monday. The, majority report in favor or impeaching the President -is signed ,by,Mesers. Boutwell t „Thomas, 7,illiams,,Lawrence and Church hill. The minority.report against impeach ment is 'signed by Messrs., Wilson and ~,WoOdbridge, Messrs. Marshall and Eldridge concurring. , Returni from ,two-thirds of the distrfcts in Scentli:tarolina show that ,0n1y..25,000 votes were polled; As '62,000 votes are re quired in,the the, to elect Convention, it is , thouglif the Convention has not been • The estimate of schoolexpenses In Phila delphia for the coming year is $1,110,050., Nine, persons- were killed and eight Others injured by ,the explosion of a can of nitro-glycerine a blacksmith shop, at South Bergen, N...f. r on-hfonday..evening. The explosion watcansed- bra man putting a red hot poker into The coinpound s to dry it: , The boiler of the steamer Idaho exploded :at New Orleans. .Six men were mounded,, two of them fatally. • An-elevator and mill, and about4oo,ooo feet of lumber; were • destroyed , by ,fire - at Oswego;-N. Y., on Monday night: , Thedoss on the elevatorand mill is about $40,000. John S:tMd George Wise,have'beeit dieted:l& the Ofind Jury,•at Baltimore_, for `assaulting EdwardA. Pollard. - : - The Richmond Grand Jury has prepared Indictment against Jefferson Davis, which is said to be, six:times us king us the old one, presenting the lame facts in greater • • ' DITORIA, L A:MISCELLANEOUS. f'''-:=l'grave mistake—accidentally burying. a man 'alive. • --44.1 r. Davis' bail bond has been lithogra 7 _plied and is for sale in Richmond. , ; • —Hon. Jerry Black now fills the shoes of -'the dishonored Bradley, as eentiQel. , , for Surratt. ..- - --Uorace Greeley says he fell in love 'while he mid the oWeet of his adoration were eating Graham bread. —A chap out West cured palpitation of the heart by the application of another palpitating heart to the part affected. , —The " s ugai: 'Wed ding," thirty days after marriage, is the latest fashion, according to the Boston Transcript. —Watches, .Tewelry, fic., suitable for holidays presents, for sale at .T. K. Stauffer, No. 14S _North 2nd St, RhiladelPhia. Read his card - in anothcr'colutnn. • —The Columbia National Bank have do 'clared a dividend "of '7 per cent:, free of United States taxes, payable on and-after the 4th of December next. ' —The two Standards—Liberty's standard sheet, the star-spangled banner, and. Ainer ica!s standard perfume Phalon's " Night- Blooming Cereus.'' Wherever the one floats in the air, so does the other.—. New , larrtven. Pcaladiton. —The Susquehanna Ilouse, kept by Mrs. Fairchild, near the Northern Central Rail Road depot,• Baltimore,: was destroyed by lire a -few days , ago. It WIIS formerly- oc cupied by Col.. Barr, of Marietta, and is %veil known to Columbians. —The fire proof safe of Worley, & White, Manheim, Pa., "was Wowed open and twenty dollars stolen; on Wednesday night last. The store of Arndt &Boyd was also entered 'and about forty dollars worth of goods stolen. ' —Prentice is hard on his aceidency. lie says: " Our government, as administered for some years, seems to have been nothing better than a- patent, thieving machine." The patent expires March 4th, 1869, and there will be no extension. —A young ladYwiii'reCently presented with solitaire dlatncind' ring by her intended; which she refused to accept, saying "that she thought he knew she preferred a cluster, and she did not see any use in being en gaged,df she had to wear' such a small ring as that." Fain Remedy. -No family should be without some efficacious remedy for the cure of affections, so universally prevalent, as coughs; colds, sore throat, whooping cough; and - croup—seine remedy, too, which can herelied upon as safe;sure and certain: Dr. Wistar's Balsam. of Wild Cherry coin . bines this dLrideralitm. —A quadrangular fight for the-Mayoralty is going on in New York. The Democrats are divided bet Ween Anthon, Wood and Hoffman, and the , Republicans unite on Darling. The .Tribune says the latter can be elected.. Other papers say ho can't, and will only strengthen Wood or Hoffman, they don't agree as to wham. - —A revival of religion has been in 'pro gress at the Hepzibah Baptist Church, Chester, county, Pp. Ten were received into the church on Sunday the 17th inst. Theyall, it is 'said, are very earnest in their professions. Rev.- D. W. Hunter is the pastor of the, church. He is an able-minis ter ,of. the Gospel—much beloved by his congregation, and we are glad to learn that his zealous labors are bringing forth the good fruit. - - —Worth more than Premiums—The test mony of thousands of business men all over the world to the excellence of Fair banks' Standard Scales; from actual use for many years, is more valuable than 'any premiums. - . In addition to this - , they have received more _premiums than all other• scales, including the highest at the Paris Exposition. —The now play of Adam and Eve, at Barnum 's museum • N. Y., excessively melo-dramatic. -Large numbers who went there expecting to see a life-like represen tation of our first parents in the costume of Paradise before the fall, were disappointed to find that Adam. is Adam Bashford, and Eve Eve liillington—both very much dressed. —We have recently had sufficient evidence of the excellence*of Mr. Speer's Port Grape Wine, which not only convinces us that all we can say inits praise is deserved, but that we are really conferring a favor on, our readers in advising them to use it. The wino is a pure grape-wine; entirely unmix ed,.and the - most agreeable'and delicious in flavor _of, any we over tasted. Of its med icinal qualities, we entertain the very high-, est opinion, and upon the evidence of our own 'observations.- Three bottres . of this wino have-nearly .eilected aperfect . 6ure in .the. ease-,of our, little boy, who bas,been seven years ,afflicted with incontinence of the 'urine: A 'great 'nu - Allier of, remedies . have -been" tried . with Cat beneflt;'and- the .Most eminent physicians.consilltedwith' a' liKe.result.,',Speer:s •Port .Grapo, Wino .is 'effecting a cure. We have.given this testi oxicraLwAhouol4,*.nowledgeint7Alr.: Spger',' iii - the bap() that others:May beinduced4-to try,the virtues of this wine.—Mr. Pangborn, Editor of -.lemma, y, Times. • , Sold by J. A Meyers Columbia. ---LA':vothig man at the railroad ' depot, near' Memphis, was engaged in relating a story about his having recently encounter ed .some highwaymen in the. woods' a few miles otl. Among those who' listen ed to the recital was Mr. Alfred Baffle, who had himself been recently attacked by highwaymen in the same locality ;- and, singular to.relate, Mr. Battle .romembered at once that the person ,talking was . one of the men who had robbed him., He:quietly conveyed this 'information to -others. The narrator in a' moment found, himself prisoner ; and before night lle2VCßhapgifig in a swamp hard by,,a dead man. the ladieS now stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; - Nen ,- York, are "dis-' playing- niagnificient dresseS,. which they bought in Paris while attending the Ex, position. One of the richest of, these is that. worn by Mrs. Steinberger, the daughter - of ox-Congressman" Ely,' of - Rochester, who was so unfortunate as to be captured at the first battle of ; Bull Run. -,The dress. is a black lace, worn over a ligt silk skirt, and cost three thousand dollars. —The button-gathering Mania; at Pitts burgh rages Unabated. Here is an• instance of its development:.: Annie' Tannel • is- a young...girl who has been living for some .time as a domestic.iu„ a family on Sixth street.' - Her employers gave a social party, at which a gentleman attended, aecompani ‘ ed by his' wife and' daughter. 'The latter wore a rich and valuable velvet cloak, orna mented with buttons. Annie, the maid, possessed 'a string of buttons, and coveted some of those on the cloak. She theretbi-e watched her opportunity, and tore two of the ornaments off therebx,,making an ugly rent several inches in length in the veivet, and ruining the cloak: The deed and 'the prepetrator were discovered,' and the latter arrested and „locked up on a, charge Of malicious mischief. —The following singular relationship exists in a tinnily now living in Kentucky: A father and son' married two sisters', and' they took, their mother to board with them. The father and wife have a daughter.: the son and wife a son. These anithe relation ' ships : one gicat-grandmother, two grand mothers, one grandfather, Iwo :fathers, three mothers, three sons, three daughters, three aunts, two uncles, one nephew, one niece, three sisters, two' brothers, two cousins, two husbands, two wives, two mothers-in-law, two sons-in-law.: —An affectionate , but playful' wife in Springfield, Mass. sent a note to her hus band recently, written in a disguised hand, signed with a fictitious, name stating that she had often seen and admired him, and if be would inform her of a place of meeting, she would go,to the spot, and they would become better acquainted. Husband an ' swered the note at once appointing 'time 'and place' of ineeting.-- * Both parties met'at• the appointed time, and .place, the lady heavily veiled and ;proceeded to, the rooms, where the veil was removed and a grand tableau not - expected. ensued.. Assurance 'on the .part •of the husband •. that' it • was nothing but a joke, and. that he , know ,all . the time it was her, reconciled themitu, who is having a stylish'bon net, now velvet cloak and elegant silk dress made:* S.P.EC.LIL 2VOTICES: AYER'S CHERRY , PECTORAL, FOR TIIF. RAPID CURE OF ()myths, Cads, Influenza, Hoaraentss, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Cormuntp tux Patients in clammed stada of the dieense. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numer ous are its cures, that in almost every section of country are persons publicly known, who, havo - been restored by it from alarming and even desperate dis: eases of the lungs; When ones tried,- its superiority over every other expectorant le too apparent to es cape observation, and where its virtues nre known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote' to em ploy for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonitty organs incident to oar climate.— While many inferior remedies thrustnpon the com munity have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they' can never forget,= and produced cures too numerous mi.:Lino remarkable to-be _ . for gotten. We can assure the public, that its quality is care •lblly kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their 'relief all thnt it has over done:, . •, • - '.. Groat numbers of .ClergyrnOn, Physicians, States men, and other eminent personage!, - have lent their names to certify the unparelleled useftilness of .our remedies, but space hero will not permit the inner- Alen of thorn. The Agents •below named furnish - 'gratis our American Almanac, in- which , they : are given; with also full descriptions of the complaints our remedies cure.. e •,. .., • • Those who requiro an Alterative Medicine to puri fy the blood will find Arzß'e CO3CP. Far. StIOAPARILLA the one to use. Try it once, and you will. concede ita value. . . - • • , 'Prepered by : DO.J. AtE,F' tr• CO., Lowell, Mess, and sold by all Druggists and dealers in Medicine everywhere. fuer . 30-2 mo. MANHOOD and yoatlfal - vigor aro regained , by .Extrvet Hoehn. - . - SPECIAI 2iTOTICJ37S. ==2lll ADDRESS TO TB1I: NERVOUS and Debilitated whose euffethigs hove been protract ed from , hidden -causes, and whose, eases. ?venire prompt treatment to render eilstence desiralsre ,, if you are suf f ering or have suffered frorkinvoluntitry disehargea, what effect, does it produce - upon your general health? Do you feel weak, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpita tion of the heart ? Does yeurliver, orurlnary organs, oryour kidneys frequentlygotoutof order? Is your urine sometimes thick. milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling? Or sloes a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Lo you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do you, have spells of fainting or rnshes of blood to the head Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this Fnatjuet ?. Do you feel chill,listless, moping, tired of company,' of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sloop broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye us brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do'you enjoy yourself in society AS well?. -Do ) 7 ou pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much confidence In yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of - melancholy? it so, do not ley it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back weak-, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver-complaint? .Now, reader, self-abuse, venoml diseases brolly' cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of pro— ducing a weakness of the generative orgaifs. The organs of generation, when in perfect 'health. make the man. Did you ever think Ik - at those bold, de-, flant, energet e, persevering, successful businesss, menore always those .whose generative organs are in perfect health? You never hear such men com plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpita tion of tile-heart. They nro never afraid-they cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad and couraged ; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of and look you and thorn right in ' the face—none of your downcast looks or, any, other menuness about them. ' 1 'do not mean those who keep the organs inflamed by running to 'caress.' These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also those they do business with or for.' Row many men from badly mired diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and. almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected,and have doctored for all brit the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use ef HELCIBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BM= is the great Diuretiq, and isa certain cure for diseases of the Bladder,. Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility, an t all diseases of the Urinary organs, whether ex isting in Milo or Female, from whatever cosine ori ginating And no-matter of how long standing. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sop-., ported from these sources, and the health nialsterp-td ness, and that of posterity, depends Upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. • • . . Helmbold's Extrnet Bueltu, eatabliihed upwards of IS years, prepared by . H. T. IIEt3IBOLD. Druggi,t, 594 Broadway, New York, 'mid 104 South Tenth street, Phila., Pa. ,- 'PaterGsl.2.s per bottle, or C bottles for $6.50, deliver ed to any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. . Plar. 5,'07, ly.. , . GRACE'S, .CELEI3RATED .• SAL VE Coma IN VMS" SIMS CUTS, BURNS. SCALDS, , WOUNDS. BRUISER, SPRAINS. ERYSIPELAS. SA LT, RH EUIL 1U NU -WORM. CHAPPED HANDS. BOILS, rROZEN LIMBS, FELONS, CIIILBLALNS, &e. It is prompt in action, removes pain at once, sod. reduces the most angry looking swellings and In flammations, as if by magic,—thns affording 'elle( and a complete cure.. SETH W. TOWLE A: SON, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by nil Druggists, Grocers, cud at country Stores. nov ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decoy, and alb the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the alce of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the 'recipe -nnd directions for making the simple remedy by which mu ed. Sufferers wishing to profit by the nob ertiser's experience; can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN 13. OGDEN. 11111y15,'67-ly] 42 Cedar Street, New York.. HAVE YOU HEARD OP IT ? If not rend the following testitnoninls WOOST.ER, OHIO, July ' T. ROFIRER; The n ndet signed ci of Wayne Co.. Ohio haring used ROHRER'S CELE. BRATED WILD CHERRY TONIC in their thm Hies, take pleasure in saying that it performed all that is claimed for it, and they cordially recommend it as the best stomachic before the public. PRESTON PERK rcs, Joseph Thompson, Coorge Watson, Edward G. Hance, :Hrs. Harriet Delaney. tiriah Peppier, Patrick.Horan, I. C. Halsey, Carl Kurtz. EurAw House, Baltimore, Md., t October 11th, 18Ge. HORRElt—Dtar Sir: I consider your Mild Cherry Tonic the best preparation offered to the pub lic. The Cholera has prevailed in our city for the last few months, and in every case in which the Wild Cherry Tonic has been used, the relief has been cer tain. In violent attacks of Diarrhea, looseness and griping of the bowels, I have-also used is with per- Seat success;. and I. duly certify that at least a dozen of my friends and comrades bars been cured of the same complaints, and three I - have seen eared of an attack of Cholera.,or the worst form of Choler t Mor tls. • My - own oxperienc6 teaches me that if tho Wild Cherry Tonto is -taken in time,- no fear of Cholera need be apprehended, as it stops the Diarrluen, allays pain, acts on the I i verrand bile, and purities the blood. You can tu.o this akyou see propel. if it will do any good. Yours, ke. rANCASiSE, OHIO . J. RORIIER, Esq.—Dear Sir:. This is to certify that I have for several years been afflicted with a severe pain'in my hack and liip,"whiell originated from an affection of the Rianeys.".. - And,. also. iv.ring ing in my. head.. Hexing tried, Vistiop4. rewsedi •.1 -Althout norellef,l , concluded‘to•'"try - yonv , roNl and it has entirely cured me. My son Etas also been entirely cured of Fever and Ague, by the use of your WILD CHERRY TONIC. JOANNA MILLS. 3...ROHRER, Sole Proprietor. Lancasl or, Pa. Sold by all Druggists. Wholesaled and Retailed by • J. C. BUCKER, Locust st.. , aug 31-3mo] • above Front, Columbia, P. TO CONSUMPTIVES The advottiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very stmple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe king affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fel low-sufferers the means of cure. . _ • To,all who desire it, ho will scud a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the some, which they will find a Sure Curo for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections.- , The only object of • the advertiser iu sending the Prescription, is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which _he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as tt will cost them nothing, end may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, race, by return Mail; will please - address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, . :11rty18,:1;74A Williamsburg, King - . 3 Co., New iilk 'MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS Jc, PIICENIX BITTERS. • 1 The wonderful effects of l!floffat's Life J'ills . in eases of mental depresliou M. physical weakness proceeding from indigestion; costiveness, or' billions secretions, are certified to by millions of 'persons who have been benefitted by them. They 'aro' the Most effective cathartic and purifier ever, before the public, and have been in use since' 1825. They_ are . cheap, safe nail reffable. Sold by , all respectable dealers everywhere. Cr IMAX A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula and many of my relatioma have died of it.- In ISM my C 550 was frightful. .Tumors and ulcers spread - until ill 1842, under the advice of my physicians went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything . l ; co•itd: I had to rest my arm on a cushion, and bad not been able to raise it to my head for over a tear. The dis charge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. -Amputation was recommended ; but pronounced dangerous. I could not sleep, and ray sufferings were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salve, with which he said he had" accomplished extraordinary cures in the hospitals in England. It commenced' to relieve; 1 persisted in its use; it finally effected a perfect and entire care. It is MOW 1848. It is five-years since I had the appearance of a scrofulous sore, and my health ;has been good ever since. I procured the ,recetpt.'Of this :wonderful article—this blessing of beinaniti—and have called it "PAGE'S CLIMAX S.uvr," and alloiv the public' to use It or not as they choik6c._ This iota brief but ciaulid statement, given more fnlly in my cirenlnr. • • J. N. PAGF: • Gorm, New York, December, 18.18. .:s7ms• Yonx, 0c1,16, 1566. " I hare known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, Y for many yearn. Ho is one of the first citizens of Western Hew York. I saw him last week in geed health. Ills easewas a most remarkable one; bat actually tree in every wilt:filar. " ' • 'Mit, have watched •the u nnided brit growing favor of "Page'reClimaxSalve," and availing- ourselves of -the knowledge of. ita wonderful, curative poWers, have become proprietors of the Name. . . It is n'sure cure for Burns, Scolds, Scrofula; Salt Rheum, rarer Semi. 'Broken Breasts, Frost - Plies, Chilblains,• Stings,' Bruises, • Cuts, 'Swellings, whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar. No family should be without it. It is always wanted, and is always ready. We will forfeits dozen boxes for any single failure. We believe there was , never anything it in the world. It is: put up in tin bones, surrounded by it Circular giving . facts, ''directions, testimonials, and can be ordered 'through any' respectable Drug; gist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents. - • - • WHITE .t IIOWLANA . Successors to .1. N.Page, 121 Liberty Street, mar _,'67) ' ' :NOW York. .ITCH! ITCH !! - ITCH!!! SCRA.TOIC t senATc.u.:: in from 10 to 48 hours. Whenton's Ointment - curer; Tho Itoh. Wheaton's Ointment • • cures Salt Rheum Wheaton's Ointment cures Totter. . .14 hcaton's Ointment cured ßrbei's Itch. .NV tseaton'a Ointment cures Oki Sores: • Wheaton's Ointment ' cum Every kind ' - ' of humor like Magic. Price, 50 cents a box; by_ mail, 00 cents.: Address WEEKS & POTTER, \ o. 170 Washington Strcet, Boston, Mass. Isept 21-Iyr. BLINDNESS. DEAFNESS AND . CATATtRII, treated with the Cdmoitemecess by Dr. .I.I.4AACS, °oculist and 'Anrist,*(formerly of Leyden; Dolland,} .No. SOS Arch Street„Philadelphia. 'testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can be soon nt-his *Mee: - The 'Medical faculty are invited to accompany,theirpationts,as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes inser ted without pain. No charge made for examination.' ;Way 4th, ly] E CIAO ArOIICES. SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEP.IP - `WJ . ~' Ji-. Very itianY - suffer' from general debility,. others_ , from wenitneis of the stomach' and inability to:di-' 'gest their Died; some have-,ereeping scn.ationit along the nerve fibre., or pain in the hack, with aching and weary throbbing of the limbs. Thousands of ladies suffer through long years from what are railed Frmale o,ntp7ables. caused by the relaxation of mu. cle and ligament - that arlend earee. Thousands of business mon, overworked in mind and body. use up lilt; nervous fluid and bcconie un fit for duty or the enjoyments of life. EZ0.0. , He.f4 in youth, and the terrible effects of fever and ague, in volvo shattered constitutions and the failure of the general functions or health. To sufferers from all these valises, DODD'S NERVINE. AND lICVJGOIZATOR OribrA an invaluable boon—a natural and efficient recovery of lot pOtvere. or wOrnan, sulfuring from any cause. can afford to neglbct this remedy. The Nervise will he found to possess an equalizing and .nutritive•principle. It allays irrita ,tion, and 1117 e sleep promote, the secretions of the 'system. It has affinity hir the nervous fibres, and supplies them for the waste that is constantly taking place. Like wholesome food taken into tho stomach, It undergoes rapid digestion, invigorating in its pro cess the digestive organs, and producing CALMNESS AND TRAt4:KIi ILI TY unknown to any other prepination. It coutaitcf uo opium or hasheesh, and so far from producing wos. tiveness, it will be found an efficient core for consti pation, and has obtained a world-wide renown for tide peculiarity. Dear DDelOr: The last medicine proscribed by you I obtained, and will say that Dodd's is:ravine and Invigorator is all that itnlaims to, be. I feel like a new man ; the netting of my limbs is all gone ; I sleep well, have a good appetite. and feel stronger than I have for many years past" [Contributed by Dr. 11. A. Tucker, 259 Clinton street, Nrook lyn,' flew York.] " I have usedthe Nervine. and find myself much benefited by it,' particularly in the Increase of Strength and cure of those trembling sensations. illy costiveness also seems to be entirely cured. 'Letter to Dr. Tucker.] "The medicine von ordered (DOild's Nervine) we have taken three bottles of. It is ft great thing. 'My wife says she would ratlier have one bottle of it than forty doctors. Sidi is certainly' batter. don't feel th- dragging down so much; bowels move easier, and in better nervous condition every way." - C.R. Martin. Cashier Glenn llonse, Long Briceeil, New Jersey, states that Dodd's IsZervine has cuted of chronic weakness of the stomach, dizziness and sick headache, and greatly strengthened his Divid Hartshorn,,39g State streeti.hrooklyn, cured of chronic must ulaimid nerYous debility. ' JOllll llmbut, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "To regu late the bowels without producing embattle. effect. quiet the nerves ' and tone tip the system, I have never used anything that equalled Dodd's ICer vine." - • ••• - W. F.-Deans;'Esq. -- ,' Eastford. 'Conn.. "MY' wife has suffered for seventeen years with extreme ner vous debility and mental prostration. She was in duced by a friend to try Dr. J. W. Dodd's Nervine and Invigorator, and by its use is now restored to perfect.benlth." Dr. C. C. York, Charlestown, Mass.: "In eases of great nervous debility, not confined by any means to the female sex, although from the greater deli cacy of the female organization more CWIIIIIOII than among men, I employ Dorld's Mervin° and Invigor ator with the happiest erect. It exceeds in tool, power anythiag that 1 know ot; while its action upon the bowels is all that can be desired." DODD'S Nth-WINE AND INVIGORATOR is em ployed in the Massachusetts hospital for the Insane at Taunton. - FOE. PERSONAL TESTIMONIALS To cures of general lability, indigestion, sleepless -98, kidney complaint, wind colic, and fenialo corn: 'plaints in their own families, we refer, with permis sten, to the following gentlemen in this vicinity: E. W. BALL Esq., Eifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. W. 11. BODGE. Tract House, N. Y. JOHN WILLIAMS,H Policeman, N. Y. .1. W. PECKETT, Eeq.. Clinton at.. Brooklyn. - - - Dr. 11. A. TUCKER, Clinton st., Brooklyn. .f. S. WRIGHT. Ewa., Jersey City. Ikon. WA II kEN CHASE, 5.14 Broadway, N. T. p:.• For Sale at .f. If. Pariy, J. A. Meyers' and ft. Williams' Drug, Stores, Columbia, Fa. Price per bottle. 11. B. STORER I: CO..' mig 17 '67-Iy] Proprietors, N. Y. Liice the volcano, Boils ghe Keene to tin; fuel and fiery contents of the deep interior. To remove the cause of such suffering it is only necessary to vitalize the Blond Ly .supplying it with its /aro Eleincrd. leer. ;TiI.E . ,PERUVIAN SVILUT', (a protected xoll;tiott of the Proton id o of frop:i will do thin effectually, and ytivn tfrriegth, rigor and MC hie to the whole Fy.t.4,m. Extract of a LetteLltoni Itt:v. RICHAHD S. L'oEs, of "For yearn I was'a sufferer from Boils. so then my life became wearisomo through their frequent and persiFtont recurrence • finally a carbuncle formed in the small of- my .beck. During its progress large pieces or decorrtpot•cd- Ilesh were every; day or two cut away, and the prostration and general divan cunats.of...thft.Aystagwsterer•great. teforel had re coveted..from .004Pa:tack two smaller carbuncles broke out - higher up. and I was again threatened with a recurrence of this suffering to which I had so long been nultjected. It wan at this time that I com menced taking the PERUVIAN SYRUP. Ucontinu ed taking it. until I had used five mottles; since then 1 have had nothing of the kind. For yearn I was one of the greatest sufferers. Other medicines gave me partial • and, temponiry. relief, mitt this remarkable remedy, with a kind and intutive sense, went direct. ly to the root of the evil, and did' its work with' a tliceoughness worthy of its established character." A 'di page Pamphlet sent free. The genuine Ilan "Peruvian Syrup' blown in the idass. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, • , so. la; hey St.. New York. Sold by all Druggisti. ' nor tMmo.. Q - UARTERLY" REPORT 'OP • TUE conamon of The COLUMBIA NATIONAL 8A..1C, on the morning of, the First MONDAY-of October, MGT -- RESOURCES. Notes and Bills discounted.. 5817,0a1.00 . U. S. Donds..deposited for Circulation' - 000,000.00 - • - Other _Bonds . 01 , 1 hand 24,000.00 $,1,3:40,0111.06 Notes of National Thinlcs... 225.00 • . • Notes of State Banks—. ..... .. ,—, 10.00 . 7 $2 14.00 Specie - . - •• . .. -.' ' •' • 160.08 Fractional Currency , • , 2,018.50 L al Tender Notes 510,172.00 ...... upound Interest Notes, • 30,000.00 ~ ' ' • • . . , Cash Items Including Re- 000,172.00 venue Stamps 1,0,41.00 Due from National Banks.. 14.0,014.0...3 Due from other Banks and ' - Bankers 1,010.85 • $1.1.3,355.70 Banking Hoitse and Reril. Ehtatel2,soo.oo • Current Expenses 0,637.78 • ' Capital Stock paid in $400,000.(Y) Surplus Fund 100,600.00 Discounts and Exchnnge.:... 135,614.60 Wont and Loss 11,•225.74 $46,812.34 Dividends unpaid LOOM° Due to National Banks.-..... 23,01431 do. otherDanks &Bankers 2001.30 2.5,018.72 Circulation of Columbial3'k .138.u0 do Cora Nat'l Baltic__ -118,31.:100 Individual Deposits, Indebtedness of Directors..* 3:1,110.50 Sworn to and subscribed by - SAMUEL SITOCII, Cashier Oct. 7, '67-3m) QUARTERLY REPORT. • STATEMENT showing tllO condition of Use FIRST NATIONAL BA_NR OF COLUMBIA, on 3londay, October 7tb, 18137. . „t— . •:.- -=--RESOURCES. •• ' •-- - ;Notes and hills discounted.. .$24811.43 ,Vrotested paper 2,112.17 ~ -Molds for circulation - 150,000.00 410 on hand 0,750.00 itaqq,8:36.150 Notes of National Banits,... • ' .• .5.7.1.00 . . . Legal Tender Cas totem. _ . . . • ' ----- F..33,13 - ,1.,'27 Dun from..l3anl - 9 17.062.55 Current Expenses 1 ; 132.26 Ilictures - 1,00.00 - Panital stock '5150,000.00 Circulation ' - ' ' 131,740.00 Surplus Fund . d,000.00 Dividends unpaid ' ' 425.00 Individual Deposits - • • 107,766.1 i Duo to ',units... 7,990.59 . l'roilt. Loss' ' " ' 7,740.08 . . - 7, Indebtednes.s.or Directors - $1,500.00 Sworn to intl,Bl.ll)scrl S. 11e 3 1_11,y_ N. FTwir,Erz, Cashier Oct. 12, , 7 . „ . . . i UST' NATIONAL BANK Oy CO „ p” LuAthA. ',wrest will be paid by this Bank-on Specie I Do= posits, as follows: 5% Per cent. for 12 Months. 'sper cent. 6 months and under 12 months.• 4% per rent. for:3 and under 0 months.„ "We make Collections on all Accessible Points in ..the United States, on liberal terms, Discount . Note* , l. Drafts, end Bills of Exchange. — ..- Bay' Mid soli GOLD, SILVER rind all UNITED • - STA T E:S'SECITRITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philudel ' phia,New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, . t England, Scotland, Prance, and all parts of Germrmv. ' • • 7-50 TREASURY NOTF-S. • llolders , of Flout Issue Seven-Thirties will do well to call and exchange them for the new Five r Twenty Gold Bonds,. and Five-Twenties erect at once. S. S. DETWILF.a, • April 6, '67.3 Cashier. SCRATCII. S ! ! JNTEREST . ON-DEPOSITS. THE COLUDIIIIA:NATIONAL BANK receive money on cleposit,andpayinteresttilare for, arthe following rates, viz 534 per cent. for 12 months. ' 5 per cent. for 9 months. 5 per cent. for 6 months. ' -1 1 ,c_ per cent.; for :3 months. - • • '7-3013 . . S. Treasury Notes excliange , l l'or . new 5-2) Gold Bonds. - " • - ' - - • , SAMT . TEL SHOCHAlsuallor. 1102 BilIM 'WHAT PEOPr.E CAS BOILS Bolton, Moss B A S $1,011,:37.'117 448, 4 4t3.00 522,:A1.35 ~1,6144 7.J1 145.1 X) 2,618.27 P401.C62.6.S ~LIAJI LIT lES s - )1 662.(iS MEE t ,„orqc.ELLA.Nworis. T 4 - A rtqs.sT ,§T.OOK AND GREATEST VARIETY OF 10 . T I-I I INT G. THIS. SII/E OF PHILADELPUTA REDUCED PRICES! I have Jost purchased my new Fall Stock of inter Clothing; The .largest over .before 'chased. Come and examine oar new Styles and prices of RI~ADY MADE C LoT LE I N ; Embracing every variety of style and material suitable for the season. They are made of the best material and hi the most fashionable style. GENTLEMEN'S PURNIsruNG'GOODS, Shirts, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Handker elders, Hosiery, ice. A splendid line of these - - goods always 13.T.'et mihrind. Also, Boots; Shoes,--Hats dm Laps, of widthwe, ha ve 'wells selected 'stock, and whieh we offer at very cheap rates. TRUNKS, CA - IttET BAGS & VALISES ; Of all styles, are sold cheaper than city , prieei: My goods arc all bought for (man, and I offer them at cheaper rates, for cash, than any other store. Can and see.. HENRI: NICE, !Adjoining Washington house. Front, street, Columbia. not' 9,1;7431 STEW, ' NOVELTIES ':: ~..,,N. . IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. ~•.` , ... de Largest Variety of Styles ever offered. to the, Public. • New Novelties , constantly .. ruldellto our samples.-- Orders' . - ' -attended to by•:tuall. " " . - Prices. reasonable. . • , 11: HOSKINS & CO.. Engravers: Stationers, Envelope and Blank Book Manufacturers. - ' nor 9-3m] ' 9.1.3 Arch Street; Philadelphia. • GIFTS FOR CU RISTMAS AND NEW YEARS • • - A superb Stock of Fine Gold and Sliver Watches, all warranted to run, and thoroughly regu ' lated, at the low price,of SIO each, and satisfaction guaranteed. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches ..... .$230 to $lOOO -100 Magic Cased Gold Watches— ..... . 230 to 300. 100 Ladle - 4' Watches, enameled 100 to 300 200 Gold Ilunt'g Chron'eterWatehes 230 to :100 '2OO Gold Hunting-English Levers.... 200 to 230 Gold Hunting DuplccWatches.. 150 to' 200 500 Gold Hunt'g AmericanWatebes, 100 to 230 500 Silver.HuLting Levers Sato 150 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes ...... , 70 to - 230 300 Gold Ladies' Watches... 30,t0 250 1,00 k) Gold Hunting Lenines 50 to 7- 1,000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches__ al to 100 2,300 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to 10 5,000 Assorted Watches. 0.11 - kinds • I() to 75 The above stock -will be disposed of on the l'ortmAn OxE-ruter. giving every patron a line Gold or solid Silver Watch for $lO, without regard to value! WRIGHT BRO. & BroadwaY, 210 w York,wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock.. Certificates, naming, the at , ticles, areplaced in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled• to the articles named In their certificate, upon 'payment of Ten Dollars, - whether it be a-watch worth $lOOO or one worth less.. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the articles named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of its worth, fad as no ar ticle valued less than $lO is named on any certi ficate, it will atone be seen that this is no lot tery, but a. straight forward legitimate transac tion, which may be participated in even by the most fastidious. A single certificate will be sent by mail,.post paid, upon receipt 0f..25 cents, five for Si, eleven, for $2, thirty-three and elegant premium for Si, sixty-six and more valuable premium for Slo, one hundred and most superb Watch .for .515. To agents or,.those wishing' employment, this" is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately con..? dueled business. duly authorized by the Govern-" ment, and open to the most Careful scrutiny. Watches sent by Express,with bill for collection on delivery, so that no dissatisfaction can possi bly occur, Try us. Address 'RIGHT, BROTHER & CO., Inporters, '1,7-3111,1 1131 DroadWaY, New York. NEW FALL .& WINTER GOODS ! • ' I. 0. BRUNER'S Cheap Cash Store; FRONT STREET, above LOCUST, COLUMBIA. We are constantly receiving additions to our stock, and have now a large and varied assort ruenAof LADIES' DRESS GOOD'S, . Consisting of Do!nines, Lawns,,Nlozam biques, plain and figured, Alpacas, Poplins, ne. .CLIE ATM' ,TRAN EV .I'2 11 New' Goods for Fall Wear, bought at th LOW P 1111.703, and will be sold low •- At 1. O. BILIINERS, , . We have no Goods bought; at the high price's, consequently can sell cheaper than SOliTh others. We have Jut received additions. We invite attention to oar stock of MUSLIN'S. SHEETINGS, TICK/NOS, CHN GHANIS. CALICOES, FLANNELS. LINENS, CHECKS. At old Pilcos. A complete assortment of Cloths. Casslmereg, Vestings, Tweeds, Jeans, Cot timades, for men and boys wear. at 'old prices. - Fall line of Hosiery. Glows, and Trimmings, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts. of,Lawst ' • Siyles and Best Makes. MERCHANT TAILORING • Attended to in all its branches.. Gentlemens „Suits. made to .order, in the - lintest Styles, and perfectly fitting garments or no pay received. • BOOTS, SHOES; AN]) GAITERS, Made of the best material. and warranted equal to the best home-mnde work. Call and see US. rhargo to see goods. At' I. 0. BRIJ:N.I . MS, 7beap Cash Store, Front ab. Locust St., Columbia, Pa. SPE E 11 ' S . Port Grape - Wine, tsed by Hundreds, of Congrenions.,,,for Church or COminunion Purposes. Also, Exeellent for Ladies and Weakly Persons to use. ' • s VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY. K ) EER'S.POIIt dgAPE WINE, FOUR YEARS OLD. This Justly celebrated Native, Wine is made from the lee of the Oporto G rime, raised in this country. Its invaluable ToN4p S STRENGTHENING. PROPERTIES ale unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Be'- ing the pnre Juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to advantage. It 'is particularly beneficial to the aged and debili tated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It is, in every respect, A WINE TO T.E RELIED ON. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons find a benefit by its use. - 8 Deer's Wines in hospitals are preferred to other wines. Sold. by Druggists and Grocers. A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Oflice, 243 Broadway, New fork. [Sept. 7, 'O7-I.Yft. 500 " 0 47 1P1:771.T0T1TEr Sy OVE:(I. , :b. 3) C0.V17 For Salo el.oo per Dellverecl'at ' , your cellar doors. Get one Ton tor trial. ang3l-tf) BRUXEIt 10011 E. WINTEIt CLOTHING ! CJLOTII ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVE.R!! 'Orerenats'at one 'half the price they \yore two - years ago, Pantaloons. Vests. Shirts, Drawers, Se., ate New Styles, New Goods at low rates, DAVID HANAUER'S U. S. CLOTHING EM.PI.RIMI! Front Street, first Store Above 'Wain itt'St t t, COLUMBIA, PA. The Largest - , Ben Aai SNOrted, lialmomeAt and Cheapest Stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING. GOODS, lints, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &e., &e., over exhibitod In these regions, which wilt ho sold at prices TO DEFY ALL COMPETITION I [noy.:l;B7. pR E E FOR WLNTER NEW CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES ! Dress Coats, Business Coats. Overeoats, Panta loons orthe newest patterns, and inade• up In latest styles,. expressly for Lome • trade.. • . . Blue E'rOnt Stizire!• The subscriber has %lust purchased for the Winter Trade, in the New Yoric and Philadelphia Markets, a large and fashionable stocloof ' • READY . MADE: TLOTIILNG, Which.he offers to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, as cheap if not cheaper than the prices before the war. An examination will satisfy any one that the prices are very low. • I have the Cheapest Priced Goods in Columbia, and am prepared to make up to order, in the latest cuts, handsome CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING'S, PLAIDS, 'c. Also, a handsome stock of Gentlemen's Furn ishing Goods, at very low prices. • Taints CASH. H. BLUMENTHAL, Blue Front Buildings, Front Street, nov 2'67) . , - Columbia, Penn'a.' D3IINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate •of JOSEPH. PFLUIS, late of the otough of Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration ;on said Estate baring been grunted to the' undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, cud those having claims or deratmds against the same willpresent them without delay for settlement to theunder signed, residing In said Borough.- • • ' MARGARET WEITZEL. - • nor 1143ti' Administrate::... CASTERS - 1 , TEA. SETTS V.; s: BUTTER' BASKETS, CUPS; mcg.LE &EA:N . I)s, ttc All of first quality, arid a Stock that cannot. be 'excelled in the County, at , SaIR.FIiNEU 31:E.D.1c 44; THE T G 111 IIV , ' 4 .d1 7 1, th - dAvrOni7andgo of ti11.2-merit; , , has f 5.4" .proverk , boyorid. question.,lthe inn= i. • Werienintile. 'het thzi“4. 1.4 NcISIILER* lIEBB rarrmts' TI-IP, VEILY Bt ST BLOOD . P_IJRIMR Ever offered to the public:We'are con scientious in this assertion, and are sustain ed in our fitith by many of the most, emi nent physicians and practitioners, who ,hav,e,„,repeatedly,-,Lestetl,,,,,„...thets..woondarful. virtues of this. GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY, And been convinced or its efficacy and power. This preparation, particularly sin..e it has passed into the hands of its lpresent proprietors, 000 of whom is a 'sign , axly eilneated, practicing -physician, of twelve years constant, and extensive .practice,ismonostrum.,_designed to.tem per-. wily excite the neryes,oNtitdide the palate, but is icientitiedllYlcoinpouncle'd according to the prescribed modes of the Pharmaco poeia, as practiced by ieverychem chemist add skilled apothecary, or observed by everysid-i ucated physician. To prove this, we here with give the formula of its composition, to convince physicians who may hesitate about testlng -it§lvirtue ; and. pro‘dng by , actual practice the wanderlin ' remedial powers embodied in •,,m.isuLEirs HERB, BITTERS f "The Torimilall:asfiilldivs Recipe: Oedron, • Corydal is 'Formosa; Collinsonia Cauadensis Peruvian Bark, Gentian Root, ' Spice Wood, • Spikenard, Dandelion, , Barberry, - Juniper, " Burdock, Bark 'of Sass:l:frog Moot, So rsapa ri I hi, Balsam of CoPaviii. ,Sweet Spirits of Nitre, , as 11) I, Pier Spirits. ci. s. Digest and lilttn• through a body compos ed of Slippery Elni,,Soapwort and Mullen. The Cepa Vlit, ‘ Otte of the, ingredients, is deodorized a peculiar process. The entire operation of preparing the Heil) Bitters, in extracting all the -virtuerf and strength_ of the various ingredients, is very complicated and intricate, and eau only be properly CoMprehencled by a visit to the extensive Laboratory, - where one of the attendants - will gladly show and explain the entire process of,manufacture to per sons skilled in• ph:lrma - icy. • MISHLER'S,HERB BITTERS ; = ; Is a compound tincture of Cedron and other herbs,;and is the, same in preparation as the compound tinctures of quassia, Gentian, Cardamom, etc., of the United States Pharmacopoeia ; but is not quite as strong in its alcoholic properties, and therefore will not and cannot intoxicate as quickly. It is evident, th:;refore, that ;HERB 81TTP,R5 .7.,; .7. , ; not a: eheap . Bar'Drink; but is ceniedietne, filled with the strength of the most power ful herbs, and animate with the powers of renewed health, restored life and increased happiness. As a medicine only do' we recommend it to the public. And as a medicine of wonderful power and efficacy, it is endorsed by all claise:3 in life, and earnestly recommended by' thousands. It should lie taken to prevent as well as cure disease, for Alms been tested in many cases, with the most gratifying results. Mr my persona will recognize the fact, that very_ frequently, if a proper preventive had been taken in time, the ,moat terrible and dangerous diseases would have been avert ed. As the Great Preventive of the Age, REIMMZMMMMM Is confidently presented to the public. By its judicious cut timely' use, at such time and places where it might lie of use, it will. surely -avert the approach of the most insidious disease. Danger and sickness will only ensue when the-human system is out of order. Either the blood, the stomach, the liver or the kidneys may be deranged, and disease in the guise of some dangerous fever, or racking, cruel pains, or wearing, debilitating sickness,will speedily bring the victim to the cough in iiiness, untiss a I preventive, sure in its operations and cer tain in its effects, is prom`ppy taken, The Herb Bitters has been. proven, in ,the most severe instimces;'tofie the greatest prevent '• ive in the known world, and accessible to ' the medical profession. and the public. It purifies the blood; -it invigorates the stomach; it restores the lis er and kid neys to their natural, healthy condition, by equalizing their scercitions and expelling all the fa LI i Ito niers that clog up theehunnels .of ]health - in thelmman body.- Any persoi4. who is at all acquainted with medicine, will 'in once perceive whet - it powerful combination of the best, medicinal Herbs is embraced inJ the forinnla given timbre.' •'- There is a little history connected with MISIILER'S HERB BITTERS, not gen erally known, which explains fully the Manner in which the original recipe was .devised, and under what extraordinary circumstances. It is said, thatin the XVlth century, a council of the .unst eminent physicians was assembled in Germany, for consultation upon-•a special case of most remarkable sickness, where a powerful ,nobleman was afflicted with a number of painful, maladies and. dangerous diseases. ,The recipe pre:sin:Hied by these physicians was successful in ittleeting a cure, and has ever since been used, -with but a slight moditicattiomby many of the German physi .cians, both in their, private and.hospital practice,: • - „with the ;Most/ signitl;siictiess.'t -The recipe Was brotight to Annirica, by a German druggist, in 1824, who sold it, to 'Mr. J. Mishler, the lather orthe former pro- j prietor. It was recommended to him as a sure cure in a certain disease, which had been declared by the most eminent physi cians as incurabie. The Bitters wasadmin- istereff and 'effected'a speedy- and perina- nent cure. Convinced by its use, Mr. Mishler had a quantity of the Bitters corn pounded, which was used by his lriends, and always with the most gratifying results. During, the Mgt six. yearsiithas been proven to be a blessing to humanity, enjoyed a reputation extending throughout the whole country, lavished a large fortniuctipori'Mr. Mushier, mid is now spreading its sphere of usefulness into almost every•family in the land. Tim great secret of the success of MISIAER'S HERB - BITTERS ' ' ' Is the unquestioned fact that it. purities the blood, anti equalizes its circulation through out the whole body. It is impossible to have a sound, healthy body, without pure blood. The slightest disease, no mutter how trivial, where it is located, or whatits character, is the direct result of some impurities existing in the blood; and if -these impurities he not; promptly expelled, sickness and disease, in some form,, must be exhibited. albdiseastOit the stomach; ; kidneys, liver, 'bowels, pings and 'heart, :the blood is necessarily impure,, and the more • virulent and dangerous - the' disease, the greater the impurities. It is only-by expelling these abut iIIIMOTS, by neutraliz ing the intense, burning, heating proper ties in lever cases, by restoring strength, parity and lone to tills vital element of illllll2lll life; that health - can be restored and preserved. .M.MULER'S HERB BITTERS - - - - Possesses all the required virtues to effect this. it acts .lirectly on the blood, and in purifying it, cleanses toe body and restores It has been demonstrated beyond cavil or doubt, that there is not an organ of the human body that it will not affect, or a; ...disease 'that it will not cure, if taken in time mid according to directions. ItemettiUer that • MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS is idle Ure,ll, Blood Palmer and infallible renieuy air Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, chiliad, ua lice SUMpUCiI, tteuUawfie resulting irolll a deranged stomach, and also, that most MuTassike , ....dise,ise, Sick Headache, Dearti3urit ' aver Compliu lit, Yellow Jaundice, Biliousness, etc. It will also positively cure Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Mortls, Cholera lulantinn, Diarrlnea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Cholie, Painter's Cholic, Piles., both external. and internal, wasting away sickness in chil dren popularly called Ophttema, and al most all diseases resulting trout, the. de rangement o 1 some of the' Organs' of 'the 'MI6 , . As a soothing remedy for children white • teething, -or disturbed - from' other irritating .causes,'it . has etittal.„ .."Thod sands of mothers, worn out with loss - of sleep, and constant watching and care of their infants have at least found in REKB-13ITTERS An innittibie epre for their own sufferings and then: infant's pains. Let every mother, ;worried with cross and peevish children, try it as it remedy-.that -never fails and be convinced in the evidence of therintenta being huppy;,fielf_fitini:pitiii,- - and 'enjoying sound healthful sleep. MISHLER'S I . .LERB- BITTERS Is tin instant cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness or. Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, etc. For ptiblic speakers and singers, it is far better in clearing the throat, and rendering the voice pure and strong, Li/Pa all the tablets and troches ;now before the' üblic.! willfcdre Croup,- "Asthma, Brommitis, Influenza and Incipi ent Consumption. „It., will. cure Chills and 'Fever, Intermittent _cud - - Typhoid Fever, Nervous Affections, lieneral Debility, Ned fulgialand-Rneuinutistif, &slats beim corrob orated by. 1,11011ti . ..1111113 of .4ving ',witnesses;- - attested e•ver 'their own nal/led,,uncl 4 mworn -to before the . tiroper officials.' 1f .TIERB BITTERS Will not. eUect a cure .us•.gituranteed, the money will be refunded., Outside of Lan mister •Connty;ohr authorized agents are empowered to do the eaute..,.:- ,; Mumlfactured,and Sold by. • 8.AR11114.N:& ' Sole Proprietors, Lancaster;"Pa.; And: by all 'respectable pruggists.:, TVASILINGTOIV LIBRARY. T HE WA STUNG-TON Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE P:Ri E,'P.', , ;t Sar]i) : l l l6lg' / & 0 1 R . PH ' ;'S fie §:tate APRIL g, 1867. ' tb-ss: O . l\T :D0 EL _A_ B:. ACCORDANCE 'WITH ITS rnovlstoxs,- THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND • DOLLARS On Wedne.day, Bth of January next, Or at the Institute, Riverside, New .Jersey One Present worth.. One Present worth., One Present worth.. One Present worth.. ..,,v,.... Two Presents worth. $ 2 , 50 0 each 5,000 One Present valued at 18,000 Two Presents, valued ti,V15,000 each 50,000 One Present, valued at 10,000 Four Presents, valued at $5,000 each 20,000 Two Presents, valued at 53,1100 each 0,000 Three Presents, valued at $l,OOO each......... 5,000 Twenty Presents, valued at $5OO mud)._ 10,000 Ten Presents, valued at 800 each 8,000 Three Presents, valued at $250 each 750. TWenty Presents, valued at $225 each 4,500 Fifty-Five Presents, valued at $2OO each... 11,000 Fifty Present*, valued at $75 each........ ...... 8,750 One Hundred and Ten Presents, valued $lOO each 11,000 Twenty Presents, valued at $75 each. ..... ..." 1,500 Ten Presents, valued at $5O each 500 The remaining Presents consist of artic les of Use and value, appertaining to the diffusion of Literature and the dne arts, ,OCCI Total $8,00,000 Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a "WORTH MORE AT RETAIL .THAN THE A PR F.SENT IN THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION -DOLLAR. Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or pay ing tile same 'to our local Agenta m will receive immediately a tine Steel-Plate _Engraving, at choice from tiro following list, and One Certifi cate of Stock, insuring One present In the GREAT DISTRIBUTION. No. I—"My Child! My Child!" No. " They're Saved ! They're SaVed !" No. 8.--" Old Seventy-six; or, the Eally Days of the Revolu tion." • • • Ally Person paying TWO DOLLARS will re ceive either of the following line Steel Plates.it t choice, and Two Certhiontes of Stock, thus be coming entitled to Two,Presents. No. 1—" Washington's Courtship." No. 2 ' Washington's Last Interview avi ill his Mother." --- THREE - DOLLAR - ENGRAVINGS. Any person paying THREE bOLLARS wilt receive the beautiful Steel Plate of and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming e titled to Three Presents. Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS kaiall re ceive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of "THE PERILS OF OUR FOripPATIIEFIS," • and Four Certificates of Stock, entitling them tit Four Presents. Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plato of and Five Certitklttes of Stock, entitling them ui Five Presents. The Engravings and Certificates will be deliv ered to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be ordered. HOW TO OBTAIN SHARES A: ENORAVEsZOK. Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from either by Post 01nee orders or In a regis tered letter, at our risk: Larger ainountsshould be sent by draft or express. 10 shares With Engravings 50 " • - " EMMiI Local AGENTS wanted throughout the U. S Situate at Riverside, Burlington County, New Jersey is founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating the sons of deceased Soldiers and Sea men of the United. States. The Board of Trustees consists of the following well-known citizens of Pennsylvania and New Jersey: ME'S; IVILLIAN B. MANN District Attorney, Philadelphia, Penn'a HON.LEWIS R. 13ROOMALL Ex-Chief Coiner U. ti. Mini, ;nal Recorder of • Deeds. Philadelphia, Pa. HON. JAMES M. SCOVEL, New Jersey. HON: W. W. WARE, NOW Sersc:, lIENRY GORMAN, Fn - Q., Agent Adants'Expreas, Philadelphia, Pena'a. J. E. COE, ESQ. • ' Of Joy, Coo d:'Corapany, Philadelphia, Penn'a TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., April ISth, onlnternal Revenue: Having'recelved satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the Washington Library Company" will be devo ted to charitable uses, permission Ls hereby grant ed to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt Iron all , charge, whether from special bet or other duty. .A. ROLLINS, Commissioner: The Association hare appoins Receivers; Memrs. GEORGE A. COOKE S i & CO., South Third Street. Phllattra.;whose well-known integ rity and business experience will he wsurricient grutranteethat the money Intrusted to them will. be promptly applied to the urp as• e stated. Pnri.A.DE.Tx.nr.A., .3fay W,1847., 7b the Officers and Plembers• of lie Washington lAbrargi Company, N. S. READ, Secretary. GENTrathtn.v:—On receiptof your favor of the lath inst.,, notifying us of our appointment as Receivers for your Company. 'we tool: the liber ty to submit a copy of your Charter, with a plan - of your enterprise, to eminent legal authority, and having received his favorable opinion in regard t its legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of your Association, viz: the education and maintenance of the orphan chil dren of our soldiers and sailors at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded toaccept the trust; and to - use our best efrorts to promote so worthy Respectfully youx : S COOKE fi CO. Address all letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKE & 00.. Bankers, ' 23 South Third Street, Philadelphia, PR.. Receivers for the Washington mibrarycomps.os.. R:M9. % Agent for Columbia.. LIBRARY COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa., Organized In aid of the 633 EDUCATING GRATUITOUSLY SUBSCRIPTION . T HE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY, EY VIRTUE OP THEIR CHARTER, =NM I=l In Presents TO.THE SHAREHOLDERS AT PHISADELPHLI, PA., MIMEO S7'Eqll, : yL . 2 . l / 2 7 . E . _, COST OF CERTIFICATE Atid also innures.to the holder SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR. ENGRAVINGS TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS ROME FROM THE WAR," FOUR DOLLAR 'ENGRAVINGS FIVE DOLLAR ENGRIVINGS' "THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS," TEE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE, $40,000 -V,OOO 10,000 :2,000 .90,50 1.3,50. 46,50 09,00 00,00
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