Ore Columbia gpi3•
A. M. BAMBO,
Saturelafy i ,Decentber , l4,4B67.q
Advertisements. to secure immediate in
sertion, must be handed in on or berereThurs
darevenlng. eackweek.'
THE LATEST NEWS.
The House - of-Representatives" took - lip"
the Inapeaehment questiOn. onSaturday'
After- several delaying. motions had been
disposed of, , Mr.-Wilson, at-the request -of
Lpgan,..withdretv motion4a: lay
upon' tlae table, and .moved the' previous
question on, the resolution, ," That Andrew ,
Johnson, President of the:United States; be
impeaohed•for • high crimos - and' wisdemia-
nors.'!.::Theyote was taken, and the resolu
tion was disagreed: to—yeas ,57, nays' 108.'.
The, bill. suspending the, authority 'oft the
Secretary; of ,the„ _Treasury to.; make any
reduction in ;the .currency by :retiring or.
cancelling United States •notes.was.passed,:
yeas 128, nays 32.. : ; • . • .
In the ,Unitedi States ;Senate - on Monday,
Mr.'lteyerdy Johnson: presented tCpetition
from citizens of 177ashington. for annct 'of
incorlxiration-. for a-,cornpany' proposingto
build p ! railroad.from•Washington, through.
Maryland, -to ;connect, with .the Northern.:
Central ; • .;
On Tuesday, the Secretary of tlie,Treasury
replied to ball for information, that' Mr.
Cooper had been, appointed Assistant-Sec=
rotary in,place.or Mr. Rhandler, resigner],
underthenct of February, 1795.- , The reply
was referred. A petition from. the .-New
York Chamber , orCommeree:on;the return
to Wee!' ii"PiOniiiit,'* . SFinfeTraTiiirtlitenin . : -
-mitted , :anfa'inanee:s: Tlie President: 4,31:a
asked to furniish copies of all correspondence
with Great Britain. ` touching belligerent
rights l and the depredations of the Alabama,
Florida, and other British pirate - lOn' A.meit 7 I
can commerce. '
- -
In. the House pf Repicsentatives,, a bill .
extending' the benefits of the additional
bounty sets' to soldier's discharged shortly
before the close of the war by: the- expire=
tion of •tbeir enlistments,' was referied;
Several committees - were ~ announced. A
number of communications were-Teferred.'
The -Military. Committee - was directed =to
consider the location of an arsenal at Chey
enne, Dakota. A bill •to provide for the
sealing Of 'welghts•ssnd measures used by
the national banks and in'-navy-yards and
custom-housawas -referred.
The bill prOviding that commissions'ly
brevet- shalVonly be confined to:tithe of
war, and for 'distinguished'serviceiln tithe
preseitoes of the - enerny, Was - -pa,sied. , 'The
Comniittee on-Claims reportedadVersely on '
therPititidit of the inhabitaiata of Chambers=
bnisYra.","for 'damages' , done In lirdCans- -
land's."- - reliel ;' CoMmittee of. , " , •the'
Whole, air: Washburn; of Wiscorisiii, made
a speeckagainst-the -recent treatiesefor'the
eessionbf -territories.- and
lii. , Washbiirrie, of Illitiois;folloived.on-the
financial question Adjourned; •
The publiC - Alebt of the United States on
the Lat.instanttutiounted.-to $2,639,882, 572.
Cash in - the 'Treasury,' $138,176,821. - The
debtincressed - 59,701,3M since Nov. let.
Last;-orceirtaytriternal• revenue receipts
were $6,672,856."... '
The `Nationarbank. - "exarninere have been
consulting- -- with the - Comptroller of the Cur
rentiv;ineWashington.- and• lave deVised a
systematio . process for - examinations. - • - •
hicitetings to declare in-favor of the protec
tion of American citizens in Great Britain,-
were held:at Bosttin and St. Louis on Satur-'
day; and:reioltitiena in accordance wit& this
object were' aticipted In both places:
- SUM Sbarpleyand Kelly, negro minstrels,-
had ;,:st - cvairre4iraroneof. the Fifth 'avenue
liorel;4Teitr:Yniie, -- -oinTednesday- evening.-
- Eft" tarPley.olsitt4:l:,,,7XtiljyAti.;:the':- - ,headi-:and
brOther;of : tneArtinsttrel. -- "': •-••.-
,
Tbe.Stecklrtaki i i` - o:WaN,Kitthil; Yesterday,
aztd..;ptic:e * ev - kb:re-IMS et - tled and drooPing. -- Tn:'
floitithbrii:WO;irliot;4.3''doing; *htnit; - 'iie;
.00ierigtitimiiWerci..nriOliataged.'" ~
0 c 7 §4j -5 4 01-445 1 .! 1 40tr5;. 2 .d brigade`'jet
,.. :filitards;4heve'
corkiiiiiitist):: o .BTanti'G;:orthe
disintnegAYlßit"MittS:44 and enlisted'
trieriAgehltigeb; for gffeiing an ndignity to
Gritieriatt,vtrtttzzi - ONtlie"!pec:nionof the ist;
p a ;:
pscaluatiou
frcaTri Chicago* is "'talked`
oOltitif - :pitPtitl;atitOrMtifig, io, f 150,030,000.
Nearly : Fs-Rebels.' • • •
Gicia:!Sheridan l is±repat - of 'Operations in
the Fifth Military . District up to - the time of
been received at the head-'
q#l-tivitiot`tbieitirliy In' , Washingthe, since
the''..e4hpbtlort , nr,Giineral - eGrant , a report.
Efti‘aafrtlint
. the-persoitS , Whom he found
holding-civil ofeneallritUnislann and Tthias.
wait.ikenriy_tdrefreediiili; or sYm
patlidzersirWitliliTin reVelilion',.titht that while
th‘tyeld_offics ifWits impossible to execute
the reconstruction bills. " . ,,Re de
fenAtTbeiactlOA in removing many of these
anneals, sund_naiatbittlilief ,were'suffered.to .
ren:lo:Vii : tifficCniatil r lt.tbectime Itheolutely
necessary,, froni; , their disloyal '
acts to oust
them ,; Be _ache ` that l he etrov.e lo'P t iforth
his 4tyjnit:tiftllli . :and)thinirtiiiley.tnking
as 'hl guide, Wnitiie:,iiiiineiertbfllic+:? : ,6d -- to
be thespiret stadanitthbig.a4helaiv" Whien
helituanppointed-to,execute.: • The Cordova
settlehient -in „Xeiiico;-..he. says, was , Dom-,
posed.:lot.utitre'pentantrebels,-, - and..:he
marks ,tlntlfrom thelimpossihility of- pre- :
ventindearonsirationeitotvsymPuthy, for.
thelbiberalthause in -Mexico brUnlort
zonal and :r soldiers.: on the. :border,. some.,
complications arose, but _they:were:readily,
- ' '
Dead Letterer -
Thaltrtml.ter the Read.
Letterlaffice : in, Washington givesun t idea of
tireonsegru3nces- : of
.cat;eleasiwrlting...7.l.n.,
the entreat repprtof the 1 3 ostransleccrepeini,
it Is itated , that 4,306,51/Netterliwerettettiruz,
edtothe General officoduringthe past year,
alihtingh,thisatumber does net- equal. that
of the preceding year. •, --Fullythreerfourthe
of.thise •almlesalettarirare-charged to the
carelaisziesiOf;their aUthora.-- large pr&
portliiieliere:wrongly addressed, many
weye:'lAglhir'd,irectod,` - • and ' , Others; were
nevq:Ont - from the Offices ":in "WhlCh - they
wele:dePo s ;altad;ttilfif to the failure of the ,
ihltOraito:prepay - tho pastage,''ll•TO . doubt, -
the 'Poise Office - Deptirtinent' Was soundly
• berated by many of the writers tof thotio
letters, beettuseithe.mlasivc=safai to reach
their deatination . The,-figures alucw, , boW= .
ever, that the blaute,when letter's; go it troy,
generally belongs-tO,theli anthU'ra s and
not
to itio,-mt service. .;;,(is:,,itnper . nuit,.there.
fore, that great care should be taken hi this
=attar :v. The ,thoughtiaaa:Writlai of 'it
wrong name ofvraityftnwn,State•Or okitiritY,
Is surd ta'inike straddition:loAtte work aV
the' - *3 - ae•Taitterv - Office, and , rnay - tbe - the
caniehf niuettitiatoyinee or -trouble to-the-
wittert 4 '''" ": •• - t •
lanpoeta~t.to.Baceenlo i .
Irisi.iiirerdaraddieiSsed tioVidied 13tute!3.
-6:l4o . l 4 ol. ;4 ll6 ±e l :•l9f—Altirilak
- Itevetsure*is:Patiss, s oo hould ,beltalie4 .
aotidatut execatora;-.tadraintstra.pu o ri; truts :7;
tects,dse.,ot theirpereorialialtility forlegacy,
taxtrould' o '"therlricttotTronly—their legal
duty: but` fo ovri%pTidafk ititellest and
Pr4# * e.;b:ils. 'faielstarid the 'lsuo= - 4
ceeidSU l tuteiThUirdirid 1.38;-upkin each:
eurnlititore . it Ovirl t'e 7 tiheir
distribute or .sticopwr i . Ail
„terser= shisidd
be Aurerinettl".#o:e: 'i o stesstors;.,ttutjs.arir,tst
eb a r g e lf, - . 4 . t 4 ?) . °F r tili" . :44 B cr;!=g*
01!POrePtilii49#1.42. .r
.rsseel:eetute. im.Kespeet 'mho — riot
.ttwasssassed,ranstatiuslariidi 'estato.isbitable'to:
aaelzure risde: -. Arren'in",the hews Qua'.
toes culd r e vsseitusse! •
EDITORIAL iIk2IIISCELLANEOVCI'
—Lost Canso—Dead crows.
—Bead narefullr',Asdr.the,s , newt ittivertiSe7;
meats in4hlikissue of our:zpaper.:,.
atid,CheapChristrti&Spresehts'
at Shreiriertt Semi. •
Plated-Witro—lutud
, soutOpatterns, arShreinef •••,
Peridtfch is the autliorizeeragent
for fine cut namtobacco. It is sold at fac
tory prices,;s , '
—Smoking tobacco put up in q uarter pound
kpaperseat4io cants perdozen, at Fendrich'si
corner of Front and Locust Sts., Columbia.
Greeley 'machi . his appearance
positively for one night only at the Park
Theatre, on the Ist inst.
—The Soul of Flowers—Poetry has given
the title to the living breath of fragrant
blossoms, and this floral soul—this quintes
sence of olfactory luxuries--exist, in its fun.
perfectien, Phitlan's "Night Blooming
Cereus."—Eagle, • ,
' —lf , _any 'of our lady readers intend
making Christmas presents to their gentle-'
men ,friends, - ,We would recommend them.
to goor send to the tobacco store of G. M. ;
Bootb,and purehase - one of his Magic Seger
Cases.
...Editor
—A Standard Scale (Fairbanks',) should
be part of the furniture of .every house
keeper. Besides, enabling one to, get the
exact' proportions in "cOokingi. preserving,'
• etc:; it will more than'pay itstost' in insur
ing good;' weight -from' the 'butcher ' and
grocer:
~—• - ' - •
—"Time tries all. Things" andlaas proved
that Dr. - , Wistar's Balsam of. Wild Cherry is.
the remedy par excellence for the cure of
coughs, colds,croup, whooping-cough, bron
chitis; asthma;'sore throat and influenza.
It cures coughs and..colds instanter! . It
soothes the irritated parts; ,it heals th in
flammation; andeven consumption itself
yields to its inagie influence. •
—One of•Wastotes old 'shoes, with proper
attestation of its genuineness; was received
by„ mail at, Portland, Me., with the follow
ing 'inscription on the tag attached to the
package : •'One of Weston's shoes procur
ed at an enormous. expense by the-citizens•
of .Cleveland, Ohio, and presented by them
to the eitizen.s of Fortiand,Me.,a.9 mono
, ment Wthe enterprise of one of the citizens."
„
—A 'Frenchn an. whn had' purchased a
country seat"was complaining of the want
of .birds in _his garden...-. :” Set some traps,"
,replied • ati,old.officer, and they'll. come. I
was once in _Africa, and there wasn't sup
posed to be a`• women' with in two hundred
miles. I hung a pair of earrings and a
collar ',upon a tree, and the next .morning I
,found two women :.finder the branches."
.
—The holiday season, which began with
.Thanksgiving, will 'be 'continued in the
• Christmas and New 'Year festivals. There
'is but one more.general holiday, Fourth of
:July making four in all., Americans are
less liberally supplied, with holidays than.
any other 'people. Whoever should invent
more:would prove himself a public bene
factor., ,•
—We notice with, real pleasure that the
Sons of, Malta, an .organization, which bus
-endeared itself to our citizens by repeated
acts of irnoble andgenerous character, will
hold their Annual Grand Carnival Rail on
'Thursday evening, tae 19th -instant, The
'Sons dispense charity on every hand, and
:already this season they have made many
-hearts glad by their philanthropic deeds.
,May 'prosperity ever attend thein.—Press,
'Camden N.
An . exchange from the oil regions says.
'Th'eareatif the new field is large, and from
Present prospects' will be in a course of
,thorcigh development by tlici comi nit spring.
and sum mer::- Thus will-be opened up a
.:producing locality almost .equalin extent
to the entireproducing region of Venango
-eoutity.: • It• is not improbable that by the
of July next a daily production of fully
Five or six thousand barrels will be yielded
from this new which.-on all: sides
adjoins" Oil City: " ,
:=-S. D. & U. W. Smith's American Or
gans.—These are the Organs that took the
first premium over all competitors at the'
great St. Louis Fair, in October last. There
25 nothing more - appropriate "for a present
than an American Organ. Give the Church
One,'..the'Sabbath - School one, and the
'Minister one. Music such as may be pro
duced 'from them will benefit us all. The
morals of society will be improved, and the
young will in their use find a way to Spend
many %happy -hour, - that will do them and
'others good. These Organs are manufactur
ed by, S. D. & H. W. Smith, Boston,
TopekalMq.) .Record:
=Sorne time since we stopped at Passaic,
and were really surprised to see the -old
"store , house there all - filled with wine on
'storage. , •
'The,amount of Mr. Speer's stock of Port
Gripe Wine on hand, is almost fabulous.
Four storehouses are filled, and tiers upon
- tiers of , casks.up and down-stairs,-and in
some cases huge vats, occupy every availa
ble "spot, 'leaving only little alley ways
-through' which to walk. "Itisa.ri ills witless
quantity of wine. - -None is sold until it htis
acquired -,the.- age of four. ,years, and the
;bui1ding5,:1..2, , .3, - and . 4, are arf , theArat,,
:second, third and fourth years vintage. Our
druggists -have some of tha oldest of the
above. wine' direct :from- Mr. Speer.—Patcr
-1 4 01 4m 1 -sr:. , - •.
-
--The ; remarkable- tenacity with which
HOn. Thaddeus' Stevens clings to the scenes
Which have for - many years had him in the
foreground 'is. -thus strikingly illustrated.
Helis brought-to.-the Capitol. in a carriage
every, day„is carried,up,the.steps arid into
his • committee room in a Chair, and then,
- bYthe'ald of the- benches - and'a . cane, ho fee
bly and tottering walks to his seat. • On
Friday he came in this manner, presided in
his" committee, was.in his seat during the
'epeechias'of Messia. Boutwell and Willson,
-andafterward; during thefiliOustering'eon
tests, answered to-the rolicall from - one of
the -sofas on which he, layat full length, at
the rear of the hall:.
.—The Shares of the Washington Library
CoMpany of Philadelphia are being dispos
ed ,of. - with , Unexampled - rapidity. The
-absence of-all' concealment, -the honesty of
purpose.manifested by- those who first in
augurated the enterprise, the fairness with
'which the proposed final distribution is to
be conducted,and the patriotic purpose to
which the entire surplus is-to- be applied,
haVe. taken firm:" hold 'upon
,public confi
dence. 'Every share of stock will be accorri-'
paniedby a present'at the great distribution'
of $300,000 worth of presents. - ,
'Geo. A. Cooke & Co., Bankers, 33 South
.Third Street, Philitilelphla, - are receivers of
all' the funds, and their name is an assur
ance of the integrity awl reliability of - the
-Company, which is organized for - a .good
purpose, which .should not be confounded
with the bogus concerns that - infest the
country. Read advertisement. - - '
Letter from Columbus.
r COLUAIBUS. Onto, Dec. sth, 1&437.
DELA R:—Fl om Pittsburg to this point
I'havetraveled a new route to me, and one'
that until lately has not been attracting
much of the public attention, and it is al
most surprising that what is now known
'as the Pan-Randle rood, should have been
.built at 'the 'time it was.'' Jir. John h.
Dodct,'l think; has done as . much to •bring
this-road to , the attention of the _public, 'as
an_y one now. connected with it.
stopped one night at Cadiz, the home of
Congrassman - atinghain, and I can assure
you that the neople there utter-no uncer-.
tain , sounds on.!the question, of human
rights - and.ju - stien to the defenders of, the
Union. '
Around'' Ctidlz there Is an immense
.amount of wool grown,' but on' account ,of
the water, in. the neighborhood not being
_adapted. to washing wool, the producers are
zn
copalleate'ship their wool to, other local
ities for manufacture. If some ingendus in
dividnal.canoinvent some plan, to prevent.
'the-.water: in this district, , from causing
'harshness ,to' wool, ho can 'Make himself'
"fund many othersneenniarill independent.
Newark;in , Licking county, is one of the
most -beautiful :places I have .seen,
around the Court Square the buildings pre-.
seneriappearatice equaling the houses on
some'of the" fil3oSt streets ' . of our 'more
portentious cities. .e.. Business ;along this
line seerns.to be much ,betterstthe•present
time,.-than along any:, other route I have
.beert.' '''. •
.Coltimbus.isfulPof the;question : Who.
will'he United States Senator;Thnrman or
"Val.??,: Some :het ort. the. former, and
Horne. Cat the:latter . ,.,;blit not being inter
esed as tr. the, Merits . either,'" can
say,As t : let 'which' be: . for hoth are-bad
enough. • • Yours,-.• • - • -
Important Decision, to Farmers.'
Some' •Itinie'isgci 'n. cow, belonging:to - a
fariner who lived itpon the line of theTitts
burg,4rort Wayne-and - "Chicago" Railroad,-
in one of tho northern counties of Indiana,
sayErtbe'AlbanyLedgcr,iin upon thetriick "
in front of an advancingirainVthrowing-the
train of the tra"cle, badly wreaking it, mid'
injuring 'several ,Persona. ; -"lite ''railroad"
company stied 'the:ow owner 'of the
‘ cciw , for the
„
foilllinticiritit Ordihnageicauried - io. 'the •-train."
`,by the accident, and recovered; in the Lower
i 'Corirt;''a 'verdiet.for 14,000.=. ,7 -An appeal: was
taken bYthe'faimer loth& Supreme' Court
of Indiana, and on the Sd 'net., that Court
~affirm,Wthe , •irerdlat 7 oVthe"iCorirv. beloi',"
:holditikalhe farmer for." , ' the' , fuill amount of
-theli , 4:ooo - dtirriagea-itesessed:l- 1 .-This is en itn-
.portant decielon„ as It holds ' that persons
lbring,ntion'the'Llines" , of . railroads: in'-that
&site, ilaimbtr allow' thelr;stock to'-run at
I=large so as to endanger the safety of pries
' ing trains; witliont'beliaglegally', obligated
:for all darnagewthat may,ansne :,from-sue,h ,
,stoolc,beir i trun :ever • SIMI ,' throwing the,
-,,,
=IEEE
".ILITERALRY NOTICES.
„Txt24,A.TLANTIO ALMANAC, FOR 1868.--
=Messrs. Ticknor 5 Fields, the well known
:publislidis of the " Atlantic Mon thly,"htrio
. carirrienced the publication of a new illus- •
trated almanac, called the " Atlantic,"_,the
firsti of which (.1868) has just , :heenv
'issued. The new almanac is similar to the
London Illustrated Almanac," but con
tains additional features of interest. It is.
beautifully gotten up.wit,,many.ortgray-„ ,
"ingS splendid 'SeVei : af colnied
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Donald G.
Mitchell, are the editors, anti the entire
contents aro original and most appropriate.
It Is, iu fact, thelhesti and' handsomest al
manab published - in this coutitiy, Ind will
be a treasure in every household. W.U.
Hess, Columbia, liar it for sale.
TDB AIIBRIOAN . Srocx. JourtNAL.—The
December number ofthis valuable Month-
ly comes to us replete with original articles,
useful alike to the ,prietical farmer, dairy
man, stoclt-breeder; Wool grower, _poultry
keeper, etre. The October, November:ancl
December numbers of 1867, free to all new
subscribers for ; 1808. Only $l.OO a year..
Send fora specimen copy and list of splen
did-premiums to ageitts. AddresS N. P.
Beyer & Co., publishers, Gum Tree, Chester
county, Pa. ' ,
TIME LADY'S FRIEND. .FOR JANUARY.—
This is a superb, number, and now is the
time to subscribe.' The engravings are ele
gant.. Tpocolored double-page
,steel fash
ion plate, is, as usual, unrivalledin beauty,
and fidelity, to the-mode. The engraving,
"Dogs will be Dogs," is first-rate -and the
many illustrations of the fashions, etc., all
the
,ladies will• know how to appreciate.
The music for this number is ." The Moon
light waltz." - ,The literary matter is by
Virginia. F: Townsend, Elizabeth Prescott—
who begins a fascinating story called "A
A
Dead, Man's, Rule." The publishers are
sending the,December number, which is a
verv. ; beautiful one, free to all now • subscri
bers for 1868. Other-great inducements in
the way of premiums, &c., , are promised to
'subscribers, and our readers should send
for a sample copy, containing all these lib
eral offers. Sample copies will bo sent for
fifteen cents. Price (with engraving,) $2.00
a year ; Four copies (with ono engraving,)
$6.00.' The Sri , and Lady's Friend one
,year, for $3.50. Address Deacon & Peter
. son,
.319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. W.
• IL Hess has it for sale.
DIE MODENWELT.—Mr. S. F. Taylor, 349
Canal street, New York. is the agent in this
country, for the Die Modenzveli, the great
est fashion inag,azine of the day. It is de
voted to fashions, fat2cy work, art, and
science. It contains more cut; and more
extensive 'patterns, than any other maga
zine. Get the January number by all
means. Address .as above. Price thirty
cents ; 53 a year.
CAL NOTICES.
EU
TUE FACTS AB TUFT ADE
. .
f We began in Mil to make improye-
I menta -in the style and make of
Ready Made Clothing, and continued
Improvod 1 to do so, introducing new styles.und
[ideas every year, so that the entire char
acter -of the business •is now vastly
better. and totally- different from the,
systems of older houses.
Our first idea is to learn exactly
WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT,
nod lnstend of persuading him to buy
what may be most conveniently at
hand, we take the utmost pains to meet
111 S wishes.
T 1 hat
°admen
{Vara.
The building we occupy is the MOST
CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND
BEST ADAPTED for:our business of
any in Philadelphia
Size
31 x 130 feet
Customers can see what they are
buying, our Establishment being on
the corner of three large streets, Mar
(hot, Sixth and Minor streets,) abun
dant light is afforded from ail direc
tions. A light store Is far better for
customers than a'dark one.
140
Iroidotes
. Merchants know that our sales are
larger than those of any other house
in Philadelphia, in our lino: hence we
have to buy larger quantities of goods,
and so get them at lower prices, es
pecially as wo buy altogether for cash.
/Plying cheapest, we can sell cheap
est.
The
Large
chases.
•
We closely examine every inch of
goods that comes Into our Establish
ment, invariably rejecting • all -im
perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab
rics. •
Inspection
The time wasted in looking over the
stocks of a dqzen stores can hi avoided.
n
"fonnder rool, -- we Aroffer for sale"
an assortment equal in varlet and ex
tent to that embraced by a score of the
ordinary houses.
We have SOO hands employed in the
manufacture of Clothing, who are
constantly making up stock to take the
place of that daily sold; this gives our
customers new and fresh goods to make
selections from.
It is an undisputed :fact that this
Department, (a large Hall on our
second floor fronting on Minor street,)
_has nothing in Phtindelpina, to equal
it. •We have here 'concentrated the'
best skill and workmanship, and those
who prefer Clothing made to order
really - have advantages they do not 're
ceive elsewhere.
.DEDUCTIONS.
A ' {,
Greag"
S.av"rtg.
Fresh
Goode.
Craton
Dcpart
men*.
From all of the above we deduce
this one fact, that Oak Hail has ALL the
advantages of any other Clothing 'Es
tablishments in the city,-and in addi
,tion these,
ist—A. firm composed of young men of the present
generationjully in sympathy with the tastes
- of the day.
2d.—An insight to the wants of the people end an en
terprise to meet these -wants, which in seven
• years has placed Oak gall in a poeition not al
ways attained In experience of twenty-tivo
Dedue-
Cone.
years.
3,1.—A Building betterlocated, better lighted, better
- adapted and newer in all its appointments.
Sch.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who aro not
only from among the best and most experi
enced, but aro artists in their professions and
couple with good work a stylishness, in which
Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly
detleient
fa— It is the liberal patronage with which we have
been favored that has enabled us to offer the un
paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued
and extended will Multiply advantage.:,
which we
divide between our easterners and ourselves.
NSMEMBEiNM=
WANAMAKER A: BROWN,
OAK HALL
P. , PULAT: CLoinIUG HOLSZ.
The Corner of sixth and Market streeto.
dee. 11. tr.
The following Remedies are all old and well ertab-
I ished and thou:muds have been .benefited by their
use. They are for sale by druggist.. generally.
THE PERUVIAN SYItUP,.
a protected Solution of the Protoxide of Iron. sup
plies the blond with its Life Element, Er.n:r„ givinz
- strength, riper, and sew Unto the whole system. For
Dyspepsia, it emialesz,es de., it is a specific. A Ft page
Pamphlet eontaining valuable treatise on "Iron as
a Medicine." with certificates and recommenda
tions, dc., will bo sent free.
'
J. P.DINSMORE, Proyrietor,
No. an Dey st., Now York.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OS' WILD CHERRY
has been used for nearly half a century for Cottons,
COLDS CONSUMPTION. and every affection of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest- It cures a cough 'by loos
ening the lungs and allaying irritation, thus remov
ing the cause instead of drying up the cough and
leaving the cause behind.
SETA W. TOWLE do SON, Proprietors.
- • No.lB Tremont St., „Boston.
PE. H. ANDERS• lODINE WATER,'
A pure solution of lodine dissolved in water without
a :solvent, containing 1%. graintv of lodine to each
fluid ounce of water. lodine Is admitted, by all
medical - men, to be' the best known remedy for
SCROPULA,'ULCZRA, CANCSKS, SYPHILIS, SALT Runny, de.,
and thousands can testify to the wonderful virtues
of this preparation in such cases. Circulars free.
.1. P. DISBMORE. Proprietor.
36 Dey St., New York.'
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
works like magic on .OLD SORES, Buaxs. SCALDS, Ccrs,
WouNDS, BainSES;SPRAIss, Caappra u - ANDa, Calm: es,
dc., dc. , It is prompt In action, smoothes the pain,
takes out soreness, and reduces the most ncgry
looking swellings and inflammations'; thus affording
relief and a complete cure.
' Only 26 cents a box : sent by mail for 25 cents.
sErra W. FOWLS: k SON, Proprietors.
No. 1.8 Tremont St., Boston.-
.
nov 7-Imo]
COLGA.TE'S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP
A superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE OILS.in combination with GLYCER
INE, and especially designed for the use of LADIES
and for the NURSERY. Its perfume is exquisite
and its washing properties unrivalled.. For sale by
all druggists.. 7 [may .15,
BLINDNESS,' DEAFNESS AND
CATARRH, treated'ailth the' utmost success; by Dr.
J. ISAAC 9, Ocenliat and Aurlnt, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) 'No. 80,5 Arch Street. _Philadelphia. Testi
momals from themost reliable sourcee in the city
and country' ; can be seen at his oltice.-• The Medics!faculty are invited to accompany thelepatients, as lie
has ho secrets In his•practioc- Artificial Ryes lacer
tad without pain.. :large made "for, examination.
May 4th, ly]
TO CONSUDIPTIVEIL
• The-advertiser, having been'restored to health in a
few weeks by,,a,very Simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread , disease Consumption,' is' anxious to
make known to his follow.auftrers the means °retire-.
To all who desire it, ht; will send a copy of thepre:
scription used (free of charge,) with- the - directions
fur prenaring and using the same, which they will,
'find a:aure Cure - for Consumption, Asthma, .13ron.
chide, „Coughs, ,Colds, and all , , Throat and Lung ..
Affections. The only object of tho advertiser in
sending the Prescription ,, is , to 'benefit the afflicted.
.and spread, information which he conceives to be
'invaluable; and ho hopes every sufferer will 'try his;
remedy, as it nilL cost them nothing; and may prove.
a blessing.. Parties wishing the prescription, raza,
'by return - mail, will please address - ' •
REV. EDWARD WILSON. ~
KaPNIPSM.I/ Vtilliamshurg. Kings Go.. New York.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ -- AYER'S. CHERRY PECTORA.L;'-•
• - FOlt THE 'RAM:CUBE 01 ' • a
Caught, Colds; Inileterii it; lloareeneas, Croup,l 7 Brandlitiii,
• Incipient 0118umption 4 arul for the relief ,of Conaientp
',s. tire Patients in adraajeciefauts of the cliacitse. •
'.7/So "Widels the ficla Ofitsuiefulnose sinibso ntandr
.ous are. its cures, that in almost every section of
`country are persons publicly known, who have been
restored by it from alarming and even desperate dis
eases of the lungs. When once tried, its superiority
over every other expectorant is too apparent to es
cape observation, and where its virtues are known,
the public no longer hesitate what. antidote-to em
ploy for the distressing and dangerous affections of
the pulmonary organs incident to our climate.—
' While many inferior remedies thrust upon the eotM
annuity have failed and been discarded, this bus
gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on
the afflicted they can never forget, and produced
, cures too numerous and too remarkable to be for
gotten.
We can 'assure the public, that its'quality is care
fully kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it
maybe relied on to do for their relief all that it has
ever done.
Great numbers of Clergymen,• Physicist-Is, States
men, and other eminent personages,hava lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of our
remedies, but space here will not permit the inser
tion of them. The Agents below named furnish
gratis our American Almanac in which they are
given; with also full descriptions of the complaints
our remedies cure.
Those who require an Alterative Medicine to purl
fy,tho blood will find AYAM'S Cohn.. Err. Stnenemotti,
the one to use. Try It once, and you will concede
its value.
Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER ,0 CO„ Low ell, Mass.,
and sold by all Druggists and dealers in Illedieine
everywhere. (nor 30-2 mo.
ITCH ! _ITCH!! ITCH!!!
SCRATCH! SCRATCII! I
irufrom 10 to 48 hours.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Tho Itch.
Wheaton's Ointment . cures Salt Rheum.
V heaton's Ointment cures Totter.
Wheaton's Ointment • cures Barber's Itch.
Whenten's Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheaton's Ointri!ent cures _ . Every kind
of Humor like Magic.
Price, 50 cents a box; by mail, so cents. Address
WEEKS k POTTER, No. l'7o Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. Dept 21.4 yr.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS 4r, FRG :NIX
BITTERS
The wonderful effects of Moffat's Life Pills in
cases of -mental depression or physical tveakness,
proceeding from indigestion, costiveness, or billions
secretions, ore certified.to, by millions of persons
who have been bettefitted by them. They aro tho
most effective cathartic and purities ever befoco tit*.
public, and have boon in use since :5:25. They are
cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by ad respeetable
dealers everywhere.
et/NI VC
A plain statement of facts. I inlterited Scrofula
and many of my relations have died of it. In 183 S
my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread
untildn 1812, under The advice of my physicians I
went to Avon Springs. I received 113 benefit—tried
every medicine and did everything I eolith I had
to rest my arm on a cushion, and lied not been able
to raise it to my head for over a year. Tho dis
charge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day.
Amputation was recommended ; but pronounced
dangerous. I could not sleep. and my sufferings
were intolerable. A friend brought me an English
physician who applied a salvo with which he std.l ha
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve; •t
persisted in its use; it finally *effected a perftet and
entire cure. It is now ISIS. It is tire years since I
had the appearance of n scrofulous sore, and my
health 1110 been good ever sine I procured the
receipt of this wonderful article—this blessing of
Inunanity--nd have called it "Panes CLMAX Sitar,"
and allow the publie to use it or not as they choose.
This is a brief but candid statement - , gil:pm more
fully in thy circular. " J. Dr. rAq_.
Gestvt, Now York; December, lfila.
New Yong, Oct. 16, 1066.
I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y
for many years. He is one of the first cttizons of
Western New York. I saw him last week in good
health. Ills case was it roost remarkable one, but
actually true in every particular. •
We have watched the unaided but growing favor
of " Pogo's Climax Salve," and availing ourselves of
the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers,
have become proprietors of the rune.
It is a sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Seicifula, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken l3reaste, Trost Bites,
Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Sweltings:
whether upon man "br 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 forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. Wa
believe there was never anything like it in the
world. It is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a
circular giving facts, directions, testimonials, Am.,
and can be ordered through any respectable Drug
gist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents. •
- WHITE, & IIOWLAND,
Successors to J. M. Page, 121 Liberty Street,
mar 2,'67] NOW York
ADDRESS -TO THE NERVOUS
kd 'Debilitated whose sufferings hate bewtracts.
from hiddert-tauses, and - Who lte.casedsrrequlre
prompt treatment to render existence desirable. if
you ere suffering or have suffered from involuntary
discharges, what effect does It produce upon your
general health? Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily
tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpita
tion of the heart? Does your liver, or nrinary organs,
or your kidneys frequently get out of order? Is your
urine sometimes thick, milky, or fiocky, or is it ropy
on settling? Or does a thick scum rise to the top?
Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood
awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or
dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do you
have spells of Witting or rushes of blood to the head?
Is your memory impaired! Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, 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
sleep broken or restless ? Is the lustre of your eye
as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek toci.right?
Do you enjoy yourself in society as welt: Do you
pursue your, business with the same energy? Do
you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your,
spirits dull and flagging, given to fife of melancholy?
if so, do not lay 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, veneral 'diseases badly
cured, and sexual excesses, aro nil capable of pro
ducing n, weakness of the generative organs. 'flier
organs of generation, when in perfect health, make
the man.. Did you ever think that those bold, de.
fiant, energet a persevering, successful business
men are always those whose generative organs are
in perfect health? Yon never hear such men com
plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpita
tion of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot
succeed in business; they don't become staaud dis
couraged; they are always polite and pleasant in I
company of Ladies, and look you rind them right in"
'the face—none of your downcast looks or any other
meanness about them. I do not mean those who
keep the organs inflamed by running to excess.
These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also
thou they do business with or for.
now many men from badly cured diseases. - from
the effects of self.abuse and excesses, have breugh
about that state of meekness in those Orellll9 thin has
reduced the general system eo much as to induce
almost every other d Netts. —id Mrs. unacy, Pamirs's,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other
form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the
real cause of the truths scarcely ever stispectedand
hove doctored for till butt the right one.
Diseases of these minim. r. q ire the owe of a dime.
tic. lIELIiI DOLLY- FLUID EXTRACT hp 110 s
the great.Dittrat ie. and is a certain ear' fee d,sease,,
of the Bladder, Rhine s, a spy, oreanie
Weakne-s Femme Complaint-, General DebLitv.
an all di , -ete es of the Urinary ..rgans. ea
toting in Dale or Female. hem a hateyer cause me
gi no t tug end no matter of how long standing.
If no treatment is submitted to, C o n .etteptiou or
Insanity ma. ensue. Our flesh end blood are sup
ported from these sources, and the Medal and happi
ness, and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use
of a reliable remedy.
ilelmbold•s Extrilecl3uchu, established upwards of
13 years, prepared by
T. 11ELMBOLD. Druggist,
504 Broadway, New York, and HA 'South Tenti
street, Phila., Ya. _
PniesGsl.2s per bottle., or 6 bottles for 56.50, deliver
ed to any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere
[Star. 'VI, ly.
ADVERTISEJWPNTS.
FAl{ll.lt - i& - IitiOTTJAL ,
NBllllMin
,
COMPAIsIY.—An ELECTION for Officen;
to conduct the affairs of the Farmers" Mutual
Insurance Company, ivlll he held at the house of
Solomon Sprecher, (Exchange Ilotel,) in the City
of Lancaster, on SATURDAY, toe 2sth Inst., be
tween_the hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P. M.
dec.?, 'O7-1t.3 'JOHN STRtMIM, Secretary.
COAL ! COAL ! ! COAL !! !
BRUNER & MOORE'S Coal Yard is still
the place to buy your Coal. They always have
on hand Lykens Shamokin. Baltimore
Company, and now have
A IsTE.W.D/ANOND No. 4 COAL,
Price' in Yard,' 54.00 ; Delivered through-Town
$.4.33: Try it. Will give satisfaction.
nov W-tfj BRUNER 1100ItE.
.V .VOR SALE.
OR
FIFTY HORSE-POWER ENGINE,
Steam Cylinder 38 Luellen in diameter, 5 foot
Stroke. Also, a pair of Wooden Tubs (S Inches
In diameter, 48 Inches In depth.
W. D. HTS I ES.,
For further information inquire of •C. C.'
Rimes, Idargaretta Furnace, York county,
Penn's. nov 23-tf.
LIGHT! . LTGIFET,
- CRYSTAL OIL, ,
Metter, Cheaper, and Safer than Coal Oil
- No Smoke ! liro Smell ! No Giertse I
Welle anderalgnect have CoitimenceitAndUfac
luring CRYSTAL OIL, which•lnts, in connection with
at Er Lhibt flre:se Burner, every posaible advantage
over Coal Oil: viz: The times can bo lighted without
'removing the burner. It bums brighter, has no offen
sive odor re burning the lamps need not be trimmed
i
for weeks, and what s' best of all it is NOT EXPLO
SIVE, to which all will attest who have seen the ex
periments. For further. information as to its-
.ties, call on -- ' • • 'L, S. &
, • iVanufacturers of Crystal Oil, • •
No. 16 East Ring street: Lancaster. Pa.
B:—The , Crystal • Oil can be forwarded in- any
quantities to.dealqrs., , • .Loct 26-3 mo.
.IIAGMAN,
• '
317111
•
LippixiaOtt Trottdr,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
21 North' Water street, and 20 North Delaware
avenue. Philadelphia. . tang. 3.43/.
lwrscEz.LAJ‘wous.
!1-
AND MORE'bITOATANT NEWS
BUYERS OF DRY GOODS!!
TAE PANIC IN COISUMBIA.
, . .
THE MERCHANTS DEMORALIZED !
FONIDERSMITI-I'S
HIS PRICES A LITTLE; LOWER 'MIX TIIE
READ, COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOUR
SELVES!!
scgATan!!!
-LOOK. AT OUR PRICES
PRINTS—
At 6 and 8 cts. Best , :It 10 and 1234 cts.
DELAINES—
New Styles just out, only 18 and 20 cents
MUSLINS—
Yard Wide unbleached Muslins at 10 cents.
Heavy 1234 cents, very best 15 cents.
Bleached Milslins, good at 10 cents.
Extra Yard Wide at 121,L: cents.,
Best 18 cent Muslins a Columbia.
Pillow Case Muslim best at 20 cents.
:MEETINGS—
Two and a Half Yards Wide, only 15 cents.
CRASII AND TOWELINGS!
BED TICKINGS, CHECKS, ae.,
Yard Wide, Heavy Ticks at 20 cents.
Good Tickings at 1.2 , and 15 cents.
Good Checks at i2 3,Aest at 20 cents.
GINGHAMS—
Good Ginghams at 10, 12X and LS cent;
•
COTTON FLANNELS—
Fine Wide Cotton Flannels at 123 cents
Extra at 18 and 20 cents.
Sold other places at Aland 25 cents.
WOOL FLANNELS—
All Wool Flannels 30 and 35 cents.
Shaker Flannels 45 cents, best 00 cents.
BLANKETS—
Army, Bed and Crib Blankets,
Fresh and Clean, $4.00.
Extra at $5.00 y,er pair.
SATINETTS—
Plain and Fancy 40 and 50 cents. Best 05 ("ants
Sold other places at 50 to 80 cents.
'FRENCH MEXtrNOES AND POPLINS--
Lupin's Best Colors, 80 cents to $l.OO.
Best $1.20. No better bargains In To wn.
SUAWLS—
A Full Line of Shawls.
From $l.OO to Z-4.50 for Double Shawls
Splendid at $B.OO.
BALROBALS—
A Full Stock and Great Bargains.
Prices From 61.00 Up.
FURS—CHOICE-FURS— - • -
As we buy our Furs for Cash from, the Largest
Fin Houses in New York; consequently can
offer to the Public a much better and hence a
cheaper article, titan thou mho het their Feiss from
Seetnei-class Rouses, on Commission:
SETS front S 4 to $l.OO,
Also, Fur Trimming and 'Ladies' Hoods.
CLOTIIING - DEPARTMEI•IT—
Contains a beautiful assortment of French
Cloths, Castor Beavers, Petershams, ege., which
we make up to order in first-class style and
workmanship.
AND SAVE YOU M PER CENT.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dr.e—
New Carpets, regular made posits, (no auction carpet
sold here) can always be had tit the lowest
prices.
All Wool, only MOO per yard.
Heavy Ingrain at 75 cents, and down to no ets.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths in all Widths and
Prices.
RECOLLECT
That we buy often ^^' Judiciously and always
for the CASH, and hence we are not antieted
with large Stock of OLD GOODS at high Prices,
consequently can sell as low as any person who
gives an inches to the yard and pays WO cents on
the Dollar.
FOR GOOD GOODS,
AT THE RIGHT PRICES,
nov 2S, 1867.
Gx.,r A FVM9NABp.:
NEW HAT AND CAP .1"-ORE!!
The undersigned has opened in connection with
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, a
HAT AND CAP STORE,
And his Shelves nre now filled with lists and
LATEST STYLES
Strict attention will be given to this department
1111 d customers will always be treated
Ina gentlemanly manner. The
finest Silk Hat in the mar
ket is offered for sale
upon very reason
nhte
terms. •
GENTS' FURNISHING. GOODS
This department consists of a great variety of
Gents' Goods, viz ;
LateSt Styles Cravats and Ties,
• • Hosiery of all kinds and prices.
'Linen Collars anctC,ulTs., •
Paper Collars and Cuffs,
Shirts and Shirt Fronts,
Underwear in great variety,
- Suspenders, Buttons, &e., &e.
itk,..Surirrs ramie to order and warranted to
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS !
ofihr a nice lot of Ladles' Furnishing' Goods
which I am selling to Customers at Prices far
below *heir VOst. ,
Chll 1411 a examlm , my Stock ; I know you Will
save money by Mucha...am; of ine.
Lot:I.:HT J. FRY, -
Po t-otlli:e
nov Im.tt - - Loou,i E 6, tumbla.
.
'L
7- A Meeting of the Stockholders of the Co
within and Port 'Deposit Rail Road Company
will be held on SATURDAY, DECEMBER '2 kli
1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at No. 2. , 1S South Third
street, Philadelphia, to take Into consideration
the propriety of Incretedng the Capital Stock and
Bonds of the Company, and to transact such
other business be deemed for the interests
of the Company. - GEO. F. BRENEMAN„
110 V 2:3,5t] Secretary.
ICINDLING WOOD. .
A floe lot of Kindling Wood sawed the
right length, and split the richt thickness, for
salo by.the Barrel, at the Coal Yard of
nov.al-tf] BRUNER & MO.O.RE.
NEW & WLNTER. GOODS!
AT
I. 0. BRUNER'S
Cheap Cash . Store,
FRONT STREET. above LOCUST, COLUI.IIIIi.
We are' constantly receiving additions to our
stock, and have now a large and varied assort
ment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Consisting of Delaines, Challis, Lawns, Mocam
bique; plain and figured, Alpacas, Poplins, 4c.
CHEAPER .THAN EVER
New Gools for Fall Wear, bought et the
LOW- PRICES, mud will be sold low.
We have no Goods-bought at the high prim.,
consequently can sell cheaper than some others.
We have Just received additions.
We invite attention to our stock of
MUSLIN'S, SHEETINGS, T/CRINGS, GIN
GRAMS, CALICOES, FLANNELS,
LINENS, CHECKS, dc., kc.
At old Prices.,
A complete assortment of Chit's, Onsaiineres,
Vestings, Tweeds, Jeans, Cottonades,
for men and boys' wear, at old prices;
Full line of Hosiery,
_Gloves: °and Trimmings,
Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, of Latest
Sty la and Best-Makes. '
.'MERCHANT TAILORING,
Attended to in all its branches. Gentlemen•
Suits.nmde to order, in the Latest Styles, and
perfectly fitting garments or no pay received. •
BOOTS,
,sHOES,:A.T.Ti . GAATERS;
eta 41e of the beat niaterfal, antlwarrapted equal
'''' to the beat work.
Call and tee Ma. No charger to tee goods'.
, At I. 0. BILLTNEItti ,
Cheap - Cash Store,-Front ab. Locust' .
. - , „ Coluntbiaelsa.
rough
''
•
• Estate of JOSEPH PFLIn.f, into of the
rough of Columbia, -Lancaster county, Pa..
deceased. Letters of administration on said
, Estate having been grunted to the undersigned,
all 'persons indebted thereto are requested to
make Immediate settlement, and those haying
claims or demands against the seine will present.
them without delay Mr settlement to the under
signed, residing in said Borough.
MARGARET "MEMEL, •
•
nor S4t3 Adtninistratrix.
STILL LATER,
FLANK MOVEMENT!!
-GO TO
FONDERS;q LT IPS,
NO. 12.5 LoclisT ST
ONZEM
_I..ND
BEST INI-A_I‘ES
I. 0. 13Ittl.NEIZS,
271SHLER"S BITTERS.
NO MORE CHANCE TO ADUL
TERATE.
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
WILL BE SOLD, lIEDEAFTER ONLY IN GLASS
^ IT CANUE TUC/CuI:ED OF ALL DIITJCICIISTS.
In making the above change, and discon
tinuing, entirely the sale of Mishler's Herb
Bitters in balk, the proprietors deem that
the people should be informed of the
causes which called forth, such action
their part.
In the first place, we hold that Misbier's
Herb Bitters is not a beverage; we never
intended it to be used as a beverage, but
that it is a medicinal preparation of various
herbs, &c., compounded upon scientific
.principles, and in exact accordance with
the formulte of the pharmacopoeia in the
preparation of the tinctures, com
pound tincture of eighteen different Herb.v,
cCe., and,as far as possible removed, and
dillbring from the many so called Tonics,
Bitters, Cordials, Stomachics, ; which, lbr
the most part, are nothing but so many
dis
guises assumed by whisky, and as for the
most part composed of the major portion of
the very vilest quality of that article, fla
vored with some strong drugs to destroy
the nausea of the same, in order to tickle
the palate, minister to a depraved taste and
afford a plausible excuse for persons to
drink whisky under a different name.
Mishler's Herb Bitters has been sold in
bull:. In this particular it has been unfor
tunate, for it had thus been placed directly
in contact with the above mentioned, and
although its intrinsic merit and sterling
worth has enabled it to sustain its high
character, yet thepeople have naturally a
certain distrust of the article when it is
found to be classed ,in the same category
with a number of whisky preparations, bar
drinks, and beverages.
This is the one great advantage against
which Mishler's Herb Bitters has to
contend, but there is' still another—The
demand for it has caused many un
principled persons, who are not content
with the profit derived in a legitimate mail--
nor from its sale, TO INCREASE THEIR
GAINS BY ADULTERATION. They will
purchase, perhaps, a barrel, and by the ad
mixture of cheap whisky and water, in
crease the quantity, making -perhaps, two,
or it may, be three barrels of the counterfeit,
from a single barrel of the genuine, thus
abusing the confidence of their customers,
injuring their health, and it is likely, in
many instances, inflicting serious injury
thereby, besides doing injustice to the pro
prietors and injuring the reputation of the
article.
This is the most serious objection, but
there is still another.--=Our desire to have
this preparation for sale on the shelves of
every drugvist, and, country store dealer,
thus placing it within: easy access of all
elte•ses and every section of the country.
If the Bitters are sold in bulk, it is retailed
principally at hotels, restaurants and tav
erns, so that druggists and merchants can
not safely, and profitably sell it to their
customers, At.the hotels the Bitters is of
times fearfully adulterated ; while when
in bottles, it is impie to tamper with
the med mine without t'car of detection. Iu
it mast lie sold as a beVerave;
is not the Object of its maim fact are, Whit.'
its a medicine, securely sealed is a prowr
sized bottle, the Bitters can be reteileil front
the counter of every i.ruggist and merchant
in tee country.
IdISSLER'S HERB BITTERS
ARE NOW ONLY SOLD IN .DO - i"PLES.
Let this fact be remembered by the public,
who may consider all other preparations
sold in bulk, and under its name as base
and worthless counterfeits.
APART Ol' TO-DAY'S MAIL
PROVIDRNCE, P.' 1., Nov. 2.3, 1807.
DR. S. B. lIAnT3rAN & CO.
- GENTS. Please send me. immediately,
my usual: complement of your Bitters, us
what I have on hand is going otr rapidly,
and will soon be exhausted.
I have been very successful
_in curing
with the Bitters a very distressing case of
Scrofula. The patient is a young man who
was afflicted with the disease for years.
rive bottles of the Bitters, with one of
green label, cured him entirely.
You have not recommended your Bitters
for worms in children, but from a ease that
has passed through my hands,l um satis
lied that MISHLER'S HEB BITTERS
van be relied on as a specific in such disor
ders. The facts of the case are as follows:
A gentleman, whose wife had been using
the Bitters, has a child of about six years
of age, who was sadly afflicted with worms
and reduced to a mere skeleton. Quite a
number of our prominent physicians pre
scribed for the child, but without avail.
The gentleman finally concluded to try
your Bitters, and commenced giving the
child a half teaspoonful three times per
day. On the third day of this treatment
the Bitters caused trouble with the worms,
and the father says it fairly frightened hint
to see the immense number of worms that
passed from his little sufferer. The child
has rapidly -recovered from t its many
months illness, and is in the enjoyment of
good health, although it is soniewliat thin.
I mention these two cases to you to show
you the success that is following the intro
duction of the Bitters in the New England
States. .
- .
Enclosed find my check for $l5O, amount
of last bill. Be sure and send Bitters its
soon as possible.
Respectfully vours,
TREbBNICIC.
No. G Newton st., Providence, P. I.
LANCASTER PA., Nov. 24, 1867.
MEssns. S. B. HARTMAN A% Co. •
DEAR Sm. : While working et Norris'
Locomotive Works, two years ego, 1 was
injured by a heavy frame tilling on my
right hand, which was so injured as to be
rendered entirely useless, the wrist was as it
were bent—completely bent. I went to sev
eral physicians, who told me that I could
never recover the use of the hand. One of
them wanted to remove some of the bones
of the wrist, but I did not consent. 1 was
unable to.work for over a year, and having
a family, my former earnings were rapidly
disappearing; I found that it was useless
for me to continue tinder their treatment,
as I was not improving, and by the advice
of my friends went to Dr. Nlishler and
commenced the use of the Herb Bitters,
both internally and externally. By the
time I had used two bottles .1 founu I
was receiving benefit. Continuing, .1 still
improved, lily hand regained its power,
anti I ant now ableto work: It is not yet
quite us strong us tormerly, but I am using
it at work, and it IS st,aiLly iluvro Ving.
thshler•s item Eaters Wai Oa,LV
dint gave Inv rebel. Its elli2els ILL lay
was itill10:A
J S. wurrr.
- , -
• • -
Dn. S. B. llairr.m.AN at Co..
On February —1..14., there -appeared on
my i.•g bc,ew the istiee, it stmt.' yelttiu
p.utp.e apparently" ootaittint.g. name.'; It
r 11111111121, it,gll. irsilitig
a nature, at Brat I toys matee 01 it, out
on the ..econcl day it had spread to such an
extent that I, wits laid up; unable . to get,
about. It vontinned spreading until my
leg was one large sore trout the knee to the
ankle, discharging all the time and caus
ing intense pains. lin tile meantime was
undergoing treatment at- the hands of an
eminent physician who could do nothing
for me. I also tried a great number of pri
vate remedies that were recommended, but
of no avail. I concluded to take no more
medicine, but was persuaded by Mr. Elias
Williams, h native of your city, to give
your Herb Bitters at least, a trial. To grat
ify Will I consented, though I had not the
least hope of receiving benefit front him.
'Milli - ease lied affected my entire sytitem,
and I had made up my mind to die. After
using your Bitters a short time, I experi
enced a change; the effect of the medicine
was apparent and affected my entire sys
tem. At first I thought it made me worse,
but at the urgent solicitation - of my friends
I persevered in its use, and ant pleased to
say that now after using nine bottles I am,
I may say, well. The sores on my leg are
all healed, there is no running, the boles
have all-filled out with new flesh ;, and a
certain amount of tenderness in the parts
that were affected is all that remains' of the
disease. I had doctored for over two
months, and could obtain no relief. Many
persons are cognizant of these facts, as I
am well known here, having for some time
been inspector of ties for ;the •Pecrea R. R.
Co. My recovery I attribute solely to the
use of .Misbler's Herb Bitters, and cannot
sufficiently express my sense of the merits'
of your preparation; with my thanks, I am,
sir, yours Very respectfully, -
JOHN E. FOLTZ.
I, the undersigned; do hereby certify, that
the above statement is correct.
KIRK' FEW.
Supervisor, Div. No. 4, P. R. R.
WA SIIINOTON, D. C., Nov. 24, 1807
DR. S. B. IinnTILAN k Co. ,
DEAR. Stn : This is to certify that I have
been afflicted for the past seven years with
Scrofula on both arms and legs. I have
doctored with the. most celebrated physi
cians of the country, and altavailed noth
ing. The 'itching became intolerable, es
pecially so at.night, so much so us to pre
vent mo from sleeping. I was recommended
by a young man in the capitol to try - your
CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS. I tried_
'only two bottleg and the'relief hass been§o
gratifying that I havo'no hesitation - in ;say •
ing that a few more willtnake a perfect - cure:
Yours, respectfully, ' HARRY ETTER.
The above gentleman has been the.pro
prielor of the Perry County Warm Springs
r , '
and also the patentee "o the 1- Celebrated
Burning Fluid, known as Etter's Burning -
Fluid. • , .
SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES BY ALL
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
nob. 7-ti.
- WASHMVG-1 1 07:k1131rARY.
H WASHING TOIT
thI3IIAILY
M
Pa'„ - •
Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and
Organized In aid of the
'RIVI:Ii.4IDE INSTITUTE~ A ' ' "'~
EiEl
EDUCATING GRATUITOUSLY
SOLDIERS' & SAILORS' ORPHANS
lil.Z. , orbortited by tile Stati3 or 3.,
APRIL 4, 1867
SUBSCRIPTION
ONE JD O.I,L_A_:R.
THE
WASHINGTON LIBRARY
CO3IPANV
BY VIRTUE OF THEM CHARTER,
and In
ACCORDANCE WITH ITS PROVISIONS,
will distribute.
TH RE E HUN BRE D TIIC)IISAND
DOLLARS
In Presents
TO Txr SIIAILEHO DEJ S.
On 11Toilne,day. Sth of January next,
AT PMLADELPIIIA. PA.,
Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey
One Present-worth $lO,OOO
One Present worth 20,000
One Present worth 10,000
One Present worth. 5,000
Two Presents worth $2,500 each 5,000
One Present valued. at 1-,oxo
Two Presents, valued at $15,000 each 3060 5 0
One Present, valued at 10,0»
Four Presents, valued at $5,000 each 30,00
Two Presents, valued at 53,000 each 0,010)
Three Presents, valued at $l,OOO each 3,000
Twenty - Presents, Valued at $5OO each 10,000
Ten Presents, valued at 300 each 3,000
Three Presents, valued at $250 each '750
Twenty Presents, valued at iltft2s each........ 4,rko
Fifty-Five Presents, valued at $5OO each... 11,000
Fifty Presents, valued at $75 each 8,750
One Hundred and Ten Presents, valued at
$lOO each 11,000
Twenty — Fresco ts, valued at $7.1 each 1,501)
Ten Presents, valued at , z5O each 500
The reznaiolng Presents ' consist of artic
les of use and "value, appertaining to the
diffusion of Literature and the line arts, 82,0:0
-Total 0100,000
Each Certlflcate of Stock is accompanied with a
M.MI
STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVING,
WORTH :110RE AT RETAIL THAN THE
COST OF CERTIFICATE
And also insures to the holder
IMMMSI=MIM=M jg
SUBSCRIPTION
ON DOLLAR'.
Any person sending us OX DOLLAR, or pay
ing the sante to our local Agents, will receive
immediately • a line Steel-Plate EngraVing, at
choice from the following list, and One Certill
tate ofStock insuring One present in the GREAT
DISTRIBUTION.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS
.
No. - I.—" My Child! My Child!'{ No. 2
" They're Saved ! They're Saved!" No. 3—" Old
Seventy-six; or, the Early Days of the Revolu
tion."
Any person plying TWO DOLLAILS will re
ceive either of the following fine Steel Plate'', at
choice, anti Two Certificates Stoelt, thus be
coming entitled to Two Presents.
TWO DOLLAR. ENGrz.vviNGs
No. 1—" Washington's Courtship." No. 2
" Was‘hington's Last Interview with his Mother."
, THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. ,
Any person paying THREE DOLLS RS: will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate Of
"HOMEynOM THE WAR;"
and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming e
titled, to Three Pzesents.
FOUR. DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shad re
ceive the large and beautiful Steel Plate - of
"THE PP:RUA OF OUR FOREFATHERS,"
and Four Cerl ltieate. of Stock, outtiti Mg them to
Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVING'.
Any person who pays rivß Dora - . Arts shall
receive the large mil splendid:steel Plate of ,
.
THE MARRIAGE OF P-CUIONT‘AV
O:rtiJ•.LLW ••!t
Fiv:• p.
The i..:nzr .c,n;-ts and Certnh scni d•dr:
ered to 01 , 11 subscriber at our n;
sent by mud, post paid, or exp. cs-., u, nriy fn
ordered.
How TO OBTAIN . sir ARE'S 4: ENGRAVING , ..
Send orders to us by mall, enclosing, from S.l
to S2O, either by Post Ottit•e users or- in a regis
tered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should
he sent by th•aft or express.
10 shares with Engravings 59,50
.10 " 41.1.50
75 "• " 69,00
100 90,00
Loa AGENTS wanted throulthnut the, U. S
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE
Situate ar Ittvere.lde, Burlington County, New
Jersey is founded for the purpose of gratuitously
educating the sons of (lecens4st Soldiers and Sea
men of the T.; lilted States.
. -
The Board of Trustees consists of the following
well-lcnown citizens of Pennsylvania and :.‘7.e*
Jersey:
'HON. wn.m.A.N R. MANN,
District Attorney, Philadelphia, Penu'n.
HON. LEWIS R. R ItOOMALL,
Ex-Chief Coiner U. S. Mint, and Recorder of
Deeds, Philadelphia, Pa.
ITON. JAMES M. SCOVEL, New Jersey.
ZION. W. W. WARE, New Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN, Esg.
Agent Adams' .Express, , Phlladelphia, Penn'a.
J. E. COE, Pze
OfJoy, Coe S .,
Company, Philadelphia, Penn'a
TREASURY DEPAnIntENT, WASILUVITO.N, D.
C., April 18th, 186;.—O Wee of Internal Revenue:
flaying received satisfactory evidence that the
_proceeds or the enterprise conducted by the
"Washington Library Company" will be devo
ted to charitable uses, permission is hereby grant
ed to said Company to conduct, such enterprise
exempt Irma all charge, whether from special
tax or other duty.
E. A. XWLLINS, Commissioner:
The Assaelation have appointed as Receivers,
Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & CO., Xi South
Third Street, Phiiad'a, 'whose well-known integ
rity and business experience will he a sufilaent
guarantee that the money intrusted to them will
be promptly applied to the purpose stated.
"I.'ittrangx.rnin, PA., Iftly 2D, ISII7.
To the Officers and Members of the linshingfori Library
Campaay, S., eretary.
Ggsrr.siktgyr receipt of your'faver of the
15th lust.. notifying us of our appointment as
Receivers fur your Company, we took the liber
ty to .ohinit a copy of your Charter, with a plan
of your enterprise, to eminent lemil authority,
and haying received , his .favorable opinion In
regard to 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 SallOrs'at the Riverside
Institute,twe have concluded to accept the trust;
and to use our best efforts to promote so worthy
an object.
Respectfully yours. &c.,
GEO. A. COOKE it CO.
Address all letters and orders to
CEO. A. COOKE & CO., BiMiters, •
.13 South Third Street, Plilladelphia,Pa.
Receivers for the Washington Library Company,
June 2.9.0m0]
-- A: IL .13RENXMAN; •
Agent for Columbia.
MISCELLANEOUS.
i j ARGES ; rg ;- COCK -- . --
EEEEI
GREATEST VARIETY OF
CL . OTI3ING
THIS SIDE OF PHILADELPHIA
REDUCED PRICES:
I-have-past purehased , mynow-Fah Stook of
Winter Clothing • The largest ever before pur
chased. Come add examine•our new•Stylee and
prices of - -
DEADY MADE CLOTHING,
Embracing every variety of style and material
suitable for the season. They are made of the
'besbmnaterial and in the most fashionable style.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
_Shirts, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Himaker
. • chiefs, Hosiery, Ate. A splendid line of the.io
• goods always kept on hand. Also, Boots,
Shoes, Hats 3: Clips, of which we have
a well selected stock, and which
we offer at very cheap rates. •
'MURES, 'CARPET BAGS & VALISES
Of all styles, are sold cheaper than city prices.
My goods are all bought for cash, and I offer theta
at cheaper rates, for cash, than any other store.
Call and see. HENRY RICE,
Adjoining Washington House
nov 9, '97-ly] Pront street, Columbia.
SPEER'S
Port Grape Wine,
Used by Hundreds of Congregations for
Church or Communion Purposes.
Also, Excellent for Ladies and Weakly Persons
to Use.
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE,
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This justly celebrated Native Wine is made
front the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this
Colin try. Its Invaluable
TONIC it STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES
are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Be
ing the pure 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 Itto advantage. It
is particularly beneficial to the aged and:debill
tated, and suited to the-various ailments that
afflict the weaker sex. It is, in every respect,
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Weakly' persons find a - benefit, by its use. •
Speer's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to
other wines.
sold by Druggists and Grocers.
A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office, 243
Broadway, New Icfrk. [Sept. 7, 'B7-Iya,
500 MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
EU:Xi:I:NG WEST ritom omAnA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
ARE NOW COMPLETED
The Union Pacific Railroad Company have
built a longer line of railroad in the last eighteen
months than was ever built by any other com
pany in the stone time, and they will continue
the work with the same energy until it is com
pleted_ The Western Division is being pushed
rapidly eastward from - Sacramento by the Ceti,
trai Pacific Company of Califbrnin, and it is ex
pected tTUat
hE
ENTIRE GRAND - LINE
to 1116 Pacific will be open for business 1570.
MORE THAN ONE-THIRD 01•` THE WORE HAS
ALREADY SEEN DONE, MORE THAN ONE
THIRD 01' THE, WHOLE LINE IS NOW IN
RUNNING ORDER. AND MORE LABORERS ARE
NOW EMPLOYED UPON IT THAN EVER BE
FORE. More than _
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS IN MONEY
have already been expended by the two power
ful companies that have undertaken.• the enter
prise, and there is no lack of funds for its most
vigorous prosecution. When the United-States
fb.ivernment found It necessary to secure the
construction of the Union Pacific Railroad, to
develop and protect Its own interests, it gave the
Companies authorized to build it such ample aid
as should render its speedy completion beyond a
doubt. The available means of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, derived from the Govern
ment and its own stockholders, may he briefly
summed up as follows:
I.—UNITED STATES 'BONDS,
Having thirty years to run and bearing six per
cent, currency interest at the rate of 816,000 per
mile for 517 on the Plains; then at the rate of
548,0110 per mile for 150 miles through the Hooky
Mountains; then at the' rate 'of $t.,000 per mile
Mr the remaining-distance, for which the United
States takes a sauna lien as security. The Interest
on these bonds is paid by the United Statesgov
ernment, which also pays the company one-half
the amount of its bills in money for transporting
its freight, troops, _fails, Sze. The remaining
half of these bills Ls placed to the company'S
credit, and forms a sinking fund which may
tinily discharge the whole amount of tlds
The claims against the govermnent since April
of the current year amount to four and one-half
times this interest.
2.—FIRST .MORTGAGE BONDS..
By Its charter the Company Is permitted to
issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to the same
amount as the bonds issued by the government,
'and no store, and only en the Wad prwressee, The
Trustees for the bondholders are the Hon. E. D.
Morgan, U. S. Senator front New York, and the
Hon. Oakes Ames, Member of U. S. Rouse of
Representatives, who are responsible for the dc.."
livery , of these bonds to the Company in strict
accordance with the terms of the law.
3.—THE LAND GRANT.
- -
The Union Pacific Railroad Company has a
land grant or absolute donation front the govern
ment of 12,800 acres to the mile on the line of the
road, which will not be worth less than $1 50 per
acre at the lowest valuation.
4.—THE CAPITAL STOCK.
The authorized capital of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company h. 8100,000,000, of which over
55,000,000 have been paid on the work stimuli ,
done.
Tlfr; MEA.NSSUFFICIENT TO BUILD
TILE ROAD
Contracts for the entire work of building all
miles of ffist-class railroad west of Omaha, com
prising much of the most difficult mountain
work, and embracing every expense except sur
veying, have been made with responsible parties
(who have already finished over MO miles,) at the
average rate of sixty-eight thousand and fifty
eight dollars (S6BA - At) per mile. This price in
cludes ail necessary shops for construction and
repairs of cars, depots, stations, and all other in
cidental buildings, and. also locomotives, passen
ger, baggage, and. freightears,and other requisite
rolling-stock, to an amount that shall not be less
than $5OOO per mile. Allowing the cost of the
remaining one hundred and eighty-six of the
eleven hundred miles assumed to be built by the
Pacific Company to be ifiNl,ooo per. mile.
TUE TOTAL COST OF ELEVEN HUNDRED MILES
WILL BE AS FOLLOWS
914 miles, at 5.r.,3,055.
Ist; mges, at $90.000.
Add discounts on boucle, surveys, ke
Amount 583,415,012
As the U. S. Bonds are equate money,and the
CompanVs own First Mortgage Bonds have a
ready market, we have as the
AVAILARLE CASH RESOURCES FOR Buienisn
KLEVE:s.: HUNDRED MILES:
U. S. Emil:: 4,229,1123,000
First Alortmige Bonds 1V,325,000
Capital steeknaht in on the work now
tulle
tn•l (; VI! 11 L,4.):.+40.K1114.:re5, ILL :.71 5q per
.9
EOM
Cite company have ample facilities for supply
-1 lig any dtaitacuey that may arise in means for
..,,,tiscruction. This may be done wholly or in
pact by additional subscriptions to capital stock.
Active inquiry has already been made for a
portion of these lands, and arrangements are now
proposed to other part of them for sale. While
their whole value will not be available for sonic
years to Caine, they will remain a very impor
tant Source o f revenue to the. C.onmany. The
lands of the Illinois Central Railroad Company
are selling from $ll to $l2 per acre, and oilier limit
grant companies in the 'West are receiving equal
pricts for similar properties.
FUTURE BUSINESS.
The most skeptical have never expressed a
doubt that when the Union Pacific. Railroad is
nnished the immense business that must Slow'
over it. as the only railroad connecting the two
grand divisions of the North American continent,
will be one of the wonders of-railway transporta
tion : and as it will have no competi tor it can al
ways charge renum^rativeTatem. '
EARNINGS WAY BUSINES.
During the quarter ending July 31, an average
of 3:15 miles of the Union Pacific Railroad was in
operation. The Superintendent's Report shows
tlie following result:
EARNINGS.
rats - sengera, Freight, Telegraph. and .
1,755 5-1
Transportatio of Contractors' Ma-
ter
Transportation. of
anti Step
EMI
IFIEMEM
Fuel. Itepitirs, OtiiCes, Cnaloctors,
Trains, ,te 14395,530 fY2
.7. ,, Tet Earnings to balance 807,5041 03
Total $1,213,038 lti
The uet operating expenses on the connuereial
business for the quarter, were 5237,96 S 50. The
account for the CO3DIERCIAT, MISMESS
stands as follows:
lA:train:o Tor 31ny, June and July— $72.1,755 51
Expenses " • " =7,900 SO
Net Profit. g 485,789 01
The amount, of Bonds the Company. can issue
on 325 miles, at 316,000 per mile, is 55,200.0 0 0. In
terest in ..old,Ahree months, at 6 per cent,, on
this sum, is
is 378,000; add- 10 per cent. premitu, to
correspond with currency earnings, is 0.09,200
sh,rwing that the net earnings , for- this quarter
were snore than our time the interest on the First
Mortgage Bonds on this length of road.
. FIRST . MORTGAGE, IiONDS,
whose',prinelpalls so amply provided for, and
whose interest is so thoroughly secured, must be
classed among the safest Investments. They pay
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD.
And are offered or the present at NINETY
CENTS ON TILE DOLLAR, and accrued inter
est at Six Per Ceut. in Currency' front July I.
Many parties are taking advantage of the
present high price of Government stocks to ex
change for these Bonds, which are over FIFTEEN
PElt CENT. CHEAPER, and, at the current rate
of premium on gold pay
OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST
Subscriptions will be received in Columbia, by
SAMUEL EVANS, Esq., and in New York at
the Company's Office, No. 53 Nassau street, and
by Continental National Bank. No.l Nassau st.,
Clark, Bodge Ir. Co.; Bankers, No. 51' Wall street,
John J. Chico & Son; Bankers, No. ki Wall street,
and by the Company's advertised Agents
throughout the - united States, of whom maps
sad descriptive pamphlets may - be obtained on,
application. ' Remittances should be Made in
drafts or other funds par in New York; and the
Bonds will be sent free of charge by return ex
press. Subscribers through Local Agents will.
look to them for their delivery.
•
-raor /6-
JOHN J. CISCO; Treasurer , New York.
ol
482,913,N2
. 16,740 OM
. 4,500,000
5,'V39,750
21,120,000
NEEM
479,%3 it.
51,=,0:16 95