Clje ardtitiga grins, 31113030 , - Saturday' , ,jautuiry 11, ,1868. „J3.llvertisements,lo secure immediate in sertion, must be handell in on'or beforeTburs day evening, each week.' ” Congressiwiriil Sm:ATz.--MondaY 7 -SenaterSanls:bury to day appeared in , his' seat,',ferthe'lirst time this season. A / petition from freedmen in North Carolina, stiskingjer Protection, was - referred to the Committee, on Pt:Arlie Lands. A resolutionllooking toNiaird iliscOntinning the publication of nil publi:Mov ‘ mileirit. ex cept the ,Was iidopted. :Alhilii.was re faredto.tbo military bommittperrollithre to payinithetnilitia'clabrisOfltanSits, incur red in rePelling the rebels. The;;Finnnce Comnitittee report faVOrablTt'he hill' allow ing":the, ,eollectOr or revenue appeal - tothe Supreme Court. A. bill rela tive to international FoirtageWaireferreclte% the Finance COmMittee. i blilJOte'stend the time for the cernpletien% of. the .first twenty miles of the . Oregon"Raffroad to three years was referred. to land Committee, il, joint resOlution 'providing that frauds on the revenue, shall not,:be compromised was laid on the table: ...The billrelativothendMisilon `O.*: ittmaas,' Wag laid 'aside:: the';bill regaTid . te:the„, repeal ,of :the ,cotton :tax was laid Over until to- . day.,. Adjeurned. /lon the first .busittee iri order;' the Speaker proceeded to the ,call ; of. States and Territories for hille,`all of, which were appropriately, referred: _A.resolution was; adopted instrueting the. Committee . valid. Pensions inquire into the propriety of alloWing Penalchis to widows ,aiul , rninor children of soldiers killed by. Anderson's guerillas. :A resolution looking - toward the . more oflleient government of the lately...re ' constructed States was adopted. :A reselu- : tion tendering the thanks. of Congress to General HancoCk was laid 'on the table.' The Secretary of the Treasury tves.clirected., to 'report the ,amount , of whisky. seized, in; York and Brooklyn, with the amount realized from its sale. A resolution censor, , Rig_ Andrew Johnson , for the remqVal of Gen. P. It. Sheridan . was „adopted: !The Secretary of, State was directed to inform' the Blouse whnt States )Ind...ratified the.pre-, poiedttmendment to the Constitution; A' bllltvas passed enacting that ; eight hours shall constitute a day's labor for mechanics, — 3ffe.Tenaployed by - the tinited . States. jotirnod: SE E.—Tuesday--A , joint_ resolution was referred to the _Finance Committee for the adjustment of the accounts of internal rovenuecollectors. : 2-.S. billto amend.tho ,act - fixing t t iferightS"erVolitnteers - waS referred • COMMittee, on llilitarY.Alfitirs.-:.Tlie-joint resolution "appointing the regents of tho Smithsbiiiimlnstitute was raltipted. :knew: equal-rights bill 11w the DiStrict was rollirred tothe Conimittee on tlio Judiciary, .4 bill looking toWard'.tho regulation -of railroad; fares, was referred' to tho Comm s ittee . on in COmerce. The bill to repeal, internal: .rovennei tii2con - cottom'Was , :thbil :taken - , up; • and;, the potion; .grown in 1868 was. adopted ;:- after , whlch,tt -proviso v:A''aqdea, ‘ e - xomp - tipg qr91:13: ditty - , imported . = between AMii;•.lB6B,- :and' April;. IMO.= - The %bill , was : then'-passed-hi.7 - Committee Of-thriWbole.. - ::Adjoui-ned:l=7 ,4 i lacilititto the paYinenti of boinitiee by the employment of additions. al ciorki was inissed: - The joint autherizink the' §ecretaiy':of-'khe-..Navy to sell all yeysels not absoluteiy *, required -'w -ti.a•es:4:4 , . - dfstilled:;Splriti! , ..Was ;I'l 4 reitedlatienith;;and firialtyjnisled: :;.They 'Houle; then . :Wen to`' COMinittee - of 'the - WholecM the State. Of , the.Unlon; nald - dis; cussed the question': of paying tie-national debt in,etal tenders which the CoM4 mittoe rase - and adoxited a resolution direct=- ing tbaSeeretaii=orState to - furnish:: etiple? . or, correipondence, -etc.; relative' , the. Of'B;;AV Perkins• ; against - Russia I ; • Conainittee . reParted-bacir' Union ding' the bankrupt:Cy act; and 4eacn mendiaglte indefinite pOstponeminit; , 'Whielt Was adotot r, ±- ed.: The Finimel:t i iiir s iirliffee,were directed. to in the: aitiefiiall'cy'ai .--a"Mt,i,ilg a panaltr, : on shall .pay, ' , or: nutyori2:e•,..io,,,,'!.);c„piild',,,ap, ,:not":breidOnsiy,prnviAed' for.; : by laic. The House=lilll 'o": and ahand ns'tnl: en vp; but nothing rasOlutiOn.. was adopted asking the` Piesi4ent if he ' Lail •delivered ,thilDistri'qeilind-rightii bill to the seni;etarY, of State, and if if . had , become jotirned.- -. • _ resaltitiOn the iitten; tiOn of die boixiinittin on Billitary 4 ;sld airs „tn . - the idea pfimpioiiingAnd furnishing art* ficial limbs, iree. of charge, to disabled sold= 7 = 4ers;*tin-adoi4ed. The , Satiate aupendidanis to tbeeation, - 6143.ara : ,take - i.iedia mitteeoxiWaysand,l\Senna.,;lresolution" directing the ?WA *tins ; to -Iraigulici,laig, expadiency. .of immediately nbellaiii,ng.:*e ,intersiai , reyel nuo on Mittinfaeturemofaiocil;iroa;aiid steel; '.was adopted. ':-A.djOnined.:' ' SmilTr.4-Thiipsday=Severahniemnilala andlietitioni:*ere' , :presented'aiiktiferred;: ' after vdiiich the Finance Committee report=, edlneluthe•Hense-,bill td,prilient frauds in •-•tlie revenue from'distilled spirits yith,t4e •; amendment •StrilF.ing:sant:lhe ,*ordS; 4"Lin -F:boadsi.',.:,..!,The.sineadment :being : aweed.lp bill to Preient •?- futtlierkednetion octhe currency xyas tben, takoiiiup;-brit, it beini:e.yldontifint,no'vete ,'wonl4Vbe'reachec4iffgre ' , adjou'ra Men t, ;the - Senate;•34.s,ln r, Wont dpto - ea,' and anon afleF,iiidjnuined.;:!::,:tp:"..f,;;:i reaolutiori..rolatis=o:4:to . r".,it isms, r efeitamtthO,OOM - inittoO ,, oiri. Corm.% ,marce.". r4airtlio Cincinnati 'aithriblii of '64iiiraerciM - iiiforini'co *aa'reikopfOd` m gu ; 7435 i ' ti iqleans: Th'o *doing `.hour: lansing ; ox'pirel ,%a,,Joint , resolution was.'reikritZsirOfvlding OBlnMissibeffik. " • " exauP le-a 4 . a. 4 *M' r • tarilly , ', iuterestiug CC:IMO 4)o', dir.:ll . 3:4Yigi*ao diFfeiloy iMil'io - feirad 11 =mithriji0Anitil1144 1 iraf14 e e ; -,7 tidied,,tlTtatiihetfVi , pOCaMomit'of iiiiat;iikV44k - - eniih b , lt from 5113 BM,loo - 40 r t .response to a-iesaitioM-XAdjOjonß'7, - : 1 ;" 14 7 1 0• 111 t h .:.: , 1 iugten, bkv:t*l s ";.?i/Upl9:Yrp,F4: ‘ 9,/,-OVPl•fyr, or - wain' tiTillhrougYinoo4 -, 4,c4 i .*V Infoivai%iiiiiiita,4l3gA with lieslV .: preventthe collections of .theft whisky ;•• 77 , ijiiii4:oi,thi-041:k*eity'rtilisiikiiltrii, Eitarbituizaifii'a4;3'6 , ,Nsvpri. ~ MOCOaiiitUiSaggiiili4reirlavia'adraitatu r0 31 .9d;w..9 en•iir Wort -V° Gift ctetvelky _Nin'irHampshire deals With 101654 swind; • lays ,without t ,:g•loves. Baden Pottery went. 'that Oiate to entr y .. on his - nefarious tratler•but at '..lclaitohester , was tliken intio'Citstody; - Witic hpudieds;H:of. latters'iroin his dupes in, ids poissession,anti; Oenimitted„tinder bonds _Of 10,900. • New iimpshike law officers et:tit - ire° thelaws of , that State•iigainst lotteries, unfortun ately, it New York the ollieltilS think' the anti-lottery laws,were. passed only , or -namentsto the code, and were not intended to tie enforeed:.; :..Editor. If all who hive been quietly swindled by means of NeW York bogus gift concerns should acknowledge -their weakness and; their losses, the developments would be 'very surprising. - :;There are :two ties :which are very apt ',to lead . Men into, foolish estravaganel es-and •trottbleS 7 --the love of gettitik things cheapoind the secret passien.for ,swindlers of the metropolis know how to make ,the most of these weaknessess, and many_ per .sons oftlie most unquestioned morality and. undoubtedstaudingin seciety,often,indulge ,subrosc in little lottery ventures, through themail, and'iend their: , money. to: be gob- - bled.up worthiesi.speculators t ", The ~number.. of gift, concerns York, is estimated at t. o, or three hundred, the greatt nu mber, ,whent - : Carry,,on Aheii Operatioiis in Proacil.ray;,Po74l7 and Ciaatham - Stroet besemeitts. ,But the' char acter of these concerns is genertiilly under stood. There are, however, about,iiftyles tablishments,:, that.; operate . through the, m ails, piof9 ; ssipg torhavO capital amounting to 370,000,900,.but in reality, probably :hav ing not more than a quarter of ofie.per cent. of that sum' to their credit. They secure CEOw's gusts"- on j2s'asiau street or Broadway, where 'any number of deems are partitioned off, and where it is difficult for•their customers to find them., - , favorite inocle . of operating upon, the credulcius is as follows : 4 circular is Sent 'out containing a list of articles of, jewelry of "great beauty -and value." - It is an nounced that every purchaser of a ticket is . Sure to get five ":times the - Willie', Of his moneYond 'perhaps' a gold watch worth 'five hundred - dollars..., Tickets are alSo sent to persons in all 'iiarts . of- the country, three or four tii'one address; : and:lt - is promised that five dollars will-paY for:any one of the 'articles Mentioned=a wateli ',or something 'else of value. 'lf the rnon'ey issentl—that 'is generally the last Of it,"or' at best, nettning ' but AWorthlesS time-piece orPiece of sham - jewel ry:- only one of the" Many modes of swindling through the' 'Mails, of which all erechilana people - should beware. _4. *mid to WOriciogineo'. ;; A-man who is out of. em ployment,- in the -dead of winter,- with nothing saved to - uard against contingencies, is certainly in a piti— able condition:: When business-is prostra ted, as we now see it, and when the pros,. , pact ahead is uncertain - , as is now the., case, the,situation Of a person thus circumstanced is.donbly pitiable. -:yettlierearehundrects; perhaps thousands, of persons attho present tune, who are in-just that condition. The ' hard.timeShave found . them- with - no - , : pt:e - - vision for the future—with nothing laid - up for the proverbial " rainy day.", In 'times of general prospsrity, ;when Wages were good and employment abundaolvthat class „lived closely up to their, incans, increasing' expenstes in proportion te,the increase of ,resources,.and being :content to, enjoy-the, goOdthinge:Rflife as they,came,without 're gen.). forth° MorroW.'• They,:might; _how ever, to have foreseen - the Present situation. .sagacions - awl - Prudent inem Hite the wise virgin-4 the • parable; made ,timely pro vision for_ the ; season of-:clarkuess,..in the ' 'business world, IThey carefully, hushand-, ed. their resources, ,atict' Made expenditures „withan eye,t-q just such a trado reaction as we now experience, It is toe late, of course, to-help the -present_ situation by telling men that theyought to ;,have saved their. money in the r tithe of"plenty...-An important lesson :,,rnay.be, learned 'in. this iegard, hoWeVer, ZiaturetieiWtrielvenght L ,to'i% of serriee7ta3re ;after. ',There always have peen, and always Will, be alterations.,.of " good - times" and ;f i .hardtinies," Thole-yet- follow the former .just-as naturally as'ivinter follows summer, and this fact every man of ordinary percep"- ; Lieu, might to understand. There is one meansonal only one, in which all-:the -suf fering incident te hard times can be, guard= ed That is, bypiactising economy and. frugality_,M..the.time of plenty„ „No, workingman ought to live fully. up to his ,income whenwames are - good and employ - 7 - ment,is steady. \o. man might:. to spend his „money - , recklessly idently simply.beOnse- Ite , is _earning -rapidly.= ,There. are nowthouSandnliho have nothinn , are in-Sore. distress by reason of their poverti, who, lee' back :wistft - illytethetitrie , ,,when they expended-, _money' extravagantly, with no thought of a :dark future. -- ,They are deSerVing of pitY,' is true, lint, the _larger proportion might :have.saved thernselVes . :frora this oileal.hy the exereise . of:a prudence and ;2ment daring thetitneof tpe 'bus,4iess hay: , .' TUE TAMEST , NEWS. AStiite Convention of the ".1345in.131ue7 ,vas-held in -Phircidelphia - on'„Wedneaday. - .The.ConventiOn:nominated Cen.:Grant for - President- and Ex-Governor Curtin foryiee • Piesident:"of =Abe -United, States,: and - ap- Oointed a - - . i.tommlttee , to vrait'upon'Aliese ' :The propriet6rsi of,:the: Claren don' Ifotal, :iii'Cineinnati; have failed. , for $lOO,OOO, and the'honse.is to be closed: <- • The :anniversary - ,of the ;battle- of. New • 0 rleans - was:celebrated inWailiingtonby a : bancinet, , at which the President. mid some , of the membersofthe Cabinet wore Present. A large meeting was.bold at New Castle; Del., a, few days sinee,rincla Grant , Clab was ;organized. • .Tbe - ;;Pittsburg: .Demooratio • n'tiPM'o - f Western PennsYliania; 'nominates 7Geb.lEf. Dendieton for. President..... : ,The demonstration of the . enians'in Phil •adelPhin",:in.,niemOryOf Aro throe Men ex „ ..eenten Manoheste,r, came off on Stiednes 7 -day, andwa&a, targo and imposing display. Thoinoinination of ilEfotn - Thomas' N. §ll.ll - of Indiana, as Alincsior.toYeneznela, ,wa.s.sont.to tip Senate yes t erday: ., Bouse,: of ReproSentallvos.as , unablo: to ; eloct,. a, Speaker , six :ballots being ...taken. ; Ther•voto'lt, 45"; -for .11.'.1.4°.j")ae5, , i13„ 4G.rifor. SainueL, forlblat.'.Ewing - ;11.; 2. : • - ,Tho'bniine:ss - porLien:of Indianola, Texas, : ,„ „ . been has. 'destroyed' by 'all incendiary fire: , irrhciiiaaa 'life„Denicteratie - State Ceiitial Copfiiittee•, nietin'Harrisburg 119nday; evening, and flied nrio - upon lurch Atli' the d • as - 4hiplacti, for tb e• assern oP:the4l."L'il'enl69ratie:,:Stale. Convention.. . l l.. , 4i:',N,errunnf h h orse: tiiief,',Fe9engy.irrest9d, ; bonfesses ; stolen horses since last^July.< : portion %tip:Farrell carrell(.. in 2 , ;§s;'pn"".,Ti.i.iiiidaYltist,:- destroyed fire; :_ennii3g,"l,a'aoiis" 9f, report - 4 . 0. that two semen were buried the falbng : - -,- :._:,, ntoinpprxrvsuggestst at, there there 141r e r ""1 56 1;WiR4 4 0,1-4 .O :Pr! - 11'0.0.,,0r !,ecl4'*pf: ,the conntr i!.C' L ,.knX r . qecl/011 v. • • npancels 77,rpg, ,oaYer•'l•l33T,To.o44o. ;for ':'property 'rights of- (•,i•ytneyn..",.l... - A; Poiiisi * r9 4 eptiale6'`' 'lank* Oit,tbif of Onlvre:ati rcirth,"4ll4grll:Ae,n-`,rin:-.')-,1 • 'if'":4lPPOPatraVEktSli*tikg?.fidvairirior. - " ;, Ittiiejl f Go — veinoi•! - 40:ry,%hits'ap:- J •9inted,Cotipenjarribig4L69;, , or, Cumber-. ..u 2 i - i:vcota l ty,,Ciiain..*ArtiastiVer • for lite port: Ifor,Pliirtide!fittiirrCrice4) l :::;;;ToW'ff',`"Cnizorit Oif-Drilobn4PX/ilioni; ,privdtiSec.retaiVo.:,ttio'Goy:ernoii ; • ,•-: , ,1-Picalirilsttike.pot; the': Doctor. ocCupietr za te 440 • GdvenioiOxibile '414 ;7: ,MPSSlrige. GoVertiot Gatity's message is Printed and ready to be delivered to the Legislature, as •sooti , ,atf the House is organized. -Ilia an' -•eltiberate document of twenty-nine printed - _pages, and the following is an -abstract -the more important parts : , The , •. first part of the message is deveded . the consideration of the State Finances: The Governor calls-attention to the fact that -during the entire year irvery large sum of money is in the keeping of the State Trees ,urer. This sum at,presont.itmeints.to con sidenibly over four millions of dollari. is unnecessary that the greater portion of this money should be kept in the Treasury. -It can be loaned, with ample security-forits repayment when needed, for certain specific periods, at a reasonable rate of interest, and the proceeds , placed in the Treasury for the .benefit of the State. The fund thus aequir ,ed.could be Added to the sinking fund. and would materially aid in the,-reduction of the Stato*clebt. ,, -A-glimee at the cohilition of, the Treasury Will show, that at , least four millions of dollars might be loaned, and at four per cent, would realize the handsome sum 0f5160,000 per annum. The total amount in - the' Treasury, -No vember 30, 1307, was - $30,205,393.34:-'l-PRY mefits during the fiscal year, $95,543,353.88. Balanee.in.TreasUry, November 30, 34,361,- 836.-16, of which $2,937,973.55 are 'aPplicable to payment of over .due loans, leaving a balance-of $1,723,857.91. Publie debt, No vember 30, 1867 ' .0-1,769,431.22. Of the school system the Governor then speaks, recommending uniformity of - hooka and . gradation-or schools, and recommends - the Agricultural College to the Legislature. He then refers to the Gettysburg Cemetery, Protesting ' against the interment - of Rebel. !dead therein. The thorough revision of the civil code by Wayne 'McVeigh, David Dick erson, and W. M. Hall, is, said to be in satisfactory progress," and bills will be pre sented to this Legislature by the commission. The Governor urges' the passage of a gen eral- railroad_ law,. and says, it seems im possible that any person can receive injury from its adoption, whilst its-lielietits may be felt by all classes' of-citizens. Even the chartered companies have -no _reasonable grounds for opposition. The intention of the proposed law is not to deprive them of any vested rights or _franchises, • bet to -secure to others the same privileges and opportunities for competition., It will open new avenues to distant markets ; improve the value of property ; give new impulse to immigration, and add to our general pros perity. Other States havelried the experi ment with satisfactory results, and there, is no reason why Pennsylvania should ,be a laggard in the grand march of progress and improvement. - He recommends-the establishment of an Insurance department, as in New York, that shall - control all companies - within this State.- - Such enactment is required for the securityof Our citizens. Millions of dollars are paid out by them annually for insurance of_it under such circumstances as 'to render it impossible foraprivate - indi vidual to- know,whether the .cbmpany to which hepays is or, is -not reliable. Con sulting the insurance journals, we find that as a general thing, Pennsylvania insurance companieS are acquiring,• an! unenviable reputation abroad, affecting the honor and good name of the State. The great purpose of the proposed department should be , „.„ pro tection. . - " He advirSes the creation of an calico for the inspection of, gas and gas meters. - to en able the people to appeal for repress from alle,, , red impositions' of the.gas companies. Of national affairs, the Governor speaks earnestly, insisting that the •Congressional plan of reconstruction shall not oe surren-. dered. He'dedneS the ,President's , plan as demanding that - those who devised the most infambus measures - of war—the -very lead ers of the' rebellionshould be allowed -to possess all the rights of good citizens. - .He thinks the general financial condition would be - greatly benefited' by reducing the Lnumber'of articles taxed.' A strong tariff is necessary for, the 'protection of: home labor and resources. The message concludes by invoking the blessing, of God upon the Legislattire—whielytlicre is reasen to fenr will be greatly needed. Selaciol , li!pore J. I'. Wickershanr, State Superin tendent of Common Scliools;- has just 'pub lished his repOrt for the past ,year: The statistics given by Sir: Wickersham shows a great improvement in the :schools of the Statei as compered with the previous year. For instance ; 2,093 school houses were sup plied with apparatus in'lB64;agniust 860 in 1866; 2,147 ",; , racled , schools- existed in 1867, against - 1,921 in 1866;-the Bible was read-in "9,82 a schools in 1867 4 - against 9,280 In 1866 ; 5,111 directors were present at the examin ation In 1867,Augainst 4,620, in n il'iS66 ;: 2,726 itB tehers haolffattlinded . NO, icirools to against '2,226 in - ,1866; 7;468 . had res., hooka on teaching'in 1867, againlst 6,917 in 186 G; county superintendents made 13,507' visits to schools - in'-1567, 'against :12,96p in [7.1.866";, and, attern34 398 etTheatianal meet ingslB67, aiithist 1806. 4 Ottr sehckils appear - to be, in a hourisliThg',*MilitThir ; thopgh juggiltig from what , Mr:' Wicker sham states room - for a t ‘, a 'deal:Of improvement, " • ' ; An InlideColierted: JoSeph Baker, of England,who some years ago; , laboredtlnAhis country:as . an Infidel lectitrer, - has.-recently :written a' letter -to Rev. 0. Collins, -of Philadelphia, in -which he declaresan utter reCan tation 'of his former 'VicWS, and his' hehriy beliefin the doctrines 'ofThristintiitY • 'lre says: 7 "I atm-happy to be able to say'that I Inwe' entirely :re- nounCed' the • view:l : forinerly held's . N . Vith regard to the Divine authority of thesacied 'Scriptures.' Idesire very much to • h avO an opportunity Of making known to "my fortner hearers 'and' readers the change' " whi . ch' has taliew place in niY views and feelings, and the considerations and'influences by which, under God, -it has been effected." " The" Vanity or Dickens: -Mr. Dickens Sports - 'an immense' double gold - chain;Spanning the - space between his vest 'pockets, ==From this - itispended; in -line With 'his - buttons, _another- gold.' chain with - a locket - dangling .at the end. Three 'heavy' gold 'studs'adorn his immaculate • bosom. - f,A heaVy , gold's button - ' peeps frotn under his' cravar, and a heavy ditunend'ring glistens _ upon ouch-,third - .linger.: l, A: fond 'nees: •for jewelry :is' one of the novelist's weaknesses. - ale has been marked in Lon- - 'don;since boyhood for this failing;-. and. his toilet 'is never- - completed, -until •he , has ' crowned with jewelry every -iinrt of. :his :person that will atintit of it: comprontisini,wiihflFrisit On ,MOntlay Senator:Merton introdticed in the- Senateimportan t resolutiOn, which be intends to- presito:a - :vote -.at •an - early 'period,...prOhihiting the ;Sedietary of the Treasury or aify Other Offleerof the Gov ernment froni. compromising with parties guilty of violating 'the Internal-dlevenue ,laws„ present law is regardeclas one of the most fruitful eauseicuidefrauding.the Governthent, as 011icors , areallowed to coin promise : and , settle .those engaged in stealing - from the Government and cheating - -the 'revenue:- - • :Penn's, liegislature. The Senate was eitlled to oider at 13 o'clock ; An Tuesday:, . Eleven new ! weathers - were, - ;iworn c.. jamas 1. - .".? Graliain"pyas.elected entered and poised; against what is ,knoy . n as' the vrivate:niiienclar.,- „A.fter.a, '.short ;hate - inpon, a Motion te,appoixit a committee'to cOn tract for the puloPehing - , ofithe Record,-the Senatel adjourned.-without -- HOIISE. - ZQinety-niiie mentitierWanswereill roll call::--Attetripts.were -.made; to.:elect• a .4.djourned; SEzra.T.6.‘FA,2- number, .and, acts' Averivireported, After „which message of Governor Geary wis read, and. two thous= arid.copies 'ordered to be printed in German' and frlVe:thotisand'in:English,-safter;,which. .thei'Senatej'tidjOuriked-u4,..4 • ? whole. of ;the - .session . ,.yras, taken up in ballOting:for,Speakerovitliont. , ..ank - onerecelying st:lnajority,oootee,..L, of; : the :journal before Znommeacing -- bushapie -, • .. ltisiSted7,on special:order.' ,:i'eaie.l.hiy,'Sv.ae:the,t - appoiniMent, of—a,oont .na:it toe to. try,the:.„conte . eted,election- case of, therTw . eqY-4 1 frAs eto r iol ! d i t r i et , ;P Un d i s e •:yintiies tilfoov:ei!r(orxere 'Pinson ted afier whieh er ;'the 2.-Senate - auljotirtied, next': o'ov' .it4,1Pg.14 0 . - i°FgaPize. i•by4l4 l :t , .:9 l t 3 44pr , f , sii: ..)cer;lnipoicril.l74ed'lritko?:o 4rqspg,_#„, EDIT ORM xi ee : A MISCELLNEOUS. ~. , =Gold. closed .yesterday in New York at 1861. ..- - , .-_.- . —Wkien is a loser like a tailor? When -be, presses his suit...,'" ? ' -- —The Philadelphia ',-Lediei notices of births. —Congress re-assembletl on tronday, after a holiday recess. - , • , —Tha people of Chleago'expended $585,000 for theatres and 'operas, during the past . year. , -Henry Ward ?Eteeeher baaziven a thou dinid dollars HeiteralTee's college . _ Scranton; Pa:, pays sixteen' dollari3 tn. night to have eight men to walk around its streets. - —The Sunbury': Gaiette, speports it7s. Grant for-PPesident,' . and John' W. l Geary for Vice President. -- .-L-13urghtis - travel about selling polish paste ; Ahoy try.it on silver to learn where tgfind their plunder. —Discontinuing to 'advertise is regarded by pebple as taking down the' sign and re tiring from' business. -':—Brigham Young Conduct's' his connubial affairs on the principle of " large-business and small prophets.% - , the ivallcist, addressed a Sun day , school, at xitakson, .11tichigan, and offered - prizes for recruits to the same. • -:The'dertiOcratic 'wipers havo'commenc ed• their•'attaeks upon Gen. Grant. They evidently fear him as : the Republican can didate.„ —For splendid Havana Segars and ele gant chewing tobacco, Cp.ll on Jack Jordan. Hc , will furnish you with the best in the market. —Mrs. I. IL Gara r wife of the Assistant Secretary of , State,- has painted ari admira ble portrait of Mrs. Geary, wife of the Governor. ". —Charles Dickens, (who is parted front his wife,) 'and Miss Anna Dickinson, are engaged—that is , 'they are engaged to lec ture in Buffalo. No cards, , - —The Germans, it is stated, arebeginnino..l to print their books in Roman type. found much clearer and less trying to the . eyes than the German characters. --A." sneezing match" is the latest contest for the championship announced. It is for $5OO a side, and is to come off at Chicago—of course at the famous Opera Rouse. —A young man who was about jumping from a train while in motion was deterred by a reporter, who asked for his.name, age business and residence for an obituary item.. I —Business Men in every civilized country testify that actual use during ninny years proves Fairbanks' Standard Scales to be convenient, accurate and durable in the highest degree. -The colored Men whO have, been dis charged in Richmond by their employers for refusing to vote the democratic ticket, have started a joint stock tobacco factory, ,and are doing well. r , "tin" wedding was lately observed in Gloucester after a rather unusual manner. The wife eloped with a young fellow, taking with her all the " tin" she had saved in ten years. The discovery .of her, absence closed the festivities. Meeser, publisher of the Sun day Mercury. , convicted of publishing libel on the district Attorney W. B. Mann, has been refused a new_ trial and Sentenced to nine months imprisonment in the counts; jail, and to pay a fine of L.-A set-to occurred in front of the 'Prang:- lia House, on Monday last, between "Ted," a helper atFarrel's Restaurant, and George Young, an ex-dealer in bivalves., " Ted" pitched into his antagonist' and pounded him' rather roughly, while George seemed to think 'that swearing terrible oaths and ,creaking threats was as effective as fighting. Old "Iron Sides" appearing on the ground pugilists retreated to' their corners." We' believe, the fight was about "Blue-eyed Alice" who attends to the cullinary depart ment at the " Lockard House." largo volume would not contain the Mass of testimony which has accumulated in favor of TVietar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as a safe, efficient, and reliable remedy in curing coughs,colds,and pulmonary disease. Many of the cures are truly wonderful. - —Speer's Port Grape Wine . .-L-This noted and excellent wine—samples of which can he at all our 'druggists—we believe to be' -superior in •every respect, and in all -desirable qualities, medicinal not excepted, to pure, and genuine imported Port, worth ten. dollars a gallon. -The rich' and 'fashiOnable women of 'New' York have diScovered that hair' dyes are poisonous, and gray hair is consequent- .ly fashionable, and is held by dealers at double the price asked.for other colors. A • high as forty and even seventy-five dollar have been paid in*l_ ,,. _ lteity for a• very soul bunch -of- gray !tail —The following Memorandum was picke r ' up by,one of the editorial force of the Nev .York, Express "Skeleton skirt for wife 4 Godfrey's cordial for baby; No. 9 shoes for Matilda; nursing bottle No. 2; a gallon of whisky ;,pink saucer and powder ibr Miss Jones; one Testament; borrowed of Sthith ';sl2; sond for bread and beefsteak at 12 31; meet 'Julia at 5 .3t:" • .'" The - eustein which the ladies have now-a-days wearing two lon curls hanging down. their backs, is an old g .one, revised. Alexander - Pope,_ his -description of " Belinda,". in the second canto - of - The Rape of the Lock;'says : ' -•> -.= This nymph,' to the destruction of mankind,' - Nourished twolocks,which graceful hung behind 'ln•equal curls, and well conspired to decic- Withshining ringlets the smooth ivory neck,, - If you den' tintend to marry; keep away from calico.: The:moth :that flutters about ,a tallow_dip when. lighted is,no surer to, get -scorched than is a verdant yonth`or rusty bachelor to fall into Cupid's flamelife he begins , to eiretunnasigate •around a bit of .dry-goods on,a daintylittle „All our Birls buy their dry' floods at the store of I. 0. runer, they get - ell. the new style; of dress goods - at - cheap rates—hence they look so pretty and sweet:- - ' MODOnald, 'a 'railroad * conductor, committed suicide in Paris,'Xentuckyair taking opium..., He wrote to his wit' ~ • at he had his teeth drawn, and ;that he - c he would 'never get over 'the effectsbithe' chloroform he had taken .to prevent pain during that.operation..: Ileitold her that as: his death was an accident - she was entitled _to the' insurance, ($.5,000) on his life. He gave her farther an, account of all his debts and .credits.:-Mrs._ McDonald -will not, get thelnsurance money.. • ;,, . =A matinee on Saturday, and. a perfor mance in the evening was the last. of the "Black Crook." Theneiv spectacular play, Called "The White Fawn," will be produe- - •ed at Niblo's' on 'Monday, January 13th. Four hundred and. seventy-five 'perfor-. mances of the' "Black Crook" have been given, and the gross_ receipts are reported to beg 760,000: On' this sum - a: Government tat 0f,~15 ,000 has'been paid. , —Nrof a diry passes that the country does not see the great mistake still more clearly, that Congress made in not impeaching the traitor Andrew Johnson. His main effort, now is, toset military officers who sympa =thize with the rebels,to take Comrnandof the -military districts , in the South. - Sheridan , and, Sickles were removed some weeks ago, because they were in the way, of reinstating rebels in - power.: Pope and - Ord are now' 'made to follow suit.- -Afeade Mid McDowell take theivlaces temporally, until Rosseau .aria somerother ono of similar-feelings can ho put permanently at the work'of rester- Mg-rebel ascendency. - -; - , —WO have boon privileged to Oitamine the Araerican: Organs, manufactured in Boston; Mass., by- S. D. it; H. W. Smith.' For. Parlor or Church music and us an .ae ecimpiudinent to singing, for an instrument Of. its size, wo 'have never heard anything more rich.or, grand. ' We -are not surprised ; to -learn-that , the manufacturers .1.3.nd it diffioult ',to supply :Abe, demand for-their' instruments. , The church - demand alone. would be ‘a match - for, the enterprise and. skill_of this "large establishment.. .No con-' : gregation-'is excusable"; for, having' poor . music, when it, is so easy 'to improve it, at , so little cost - , by.the pnrchase of ono of these, Organs. • .4 s an udditiort4o the parlor; they - r rank :hardly second 'to' 'the piano. There is' a -, ,richfulpess,ip;their. tope; a variety.. and ,power in. expression that is an ,invaluable 'additien to homehinging.-L,FurinsvilZe Jourdal:' ' • '" • ' 't)LITERARN; NOTICES. - ;Aim :ntrn.'sHozim - •,MAsrAzzrm t —The- , Jan-• -naryLnumber,nl "The Home Magazine," - .opens with:the drat .ota new. series of Tem-. peranee, • Stories" , laS ,- . 7 the author :of .".Ten 'Nights in a Bar.Roorn,", entitled - ":The Bon, 'of -any Friend. s This story, exhibits, in a . narrative of di3ori 'and: paiatilyintereast, the 'evil of drinking ntlaSilißriatilOpartfes , „ono ean'read it' Ithotit a j:)infermadirnp - rei ,, ,:. sion;of 4h - 4y-social: wrong involved: ini•t&t: .custom. .Miss,TpWitsend,'ulWays' ht:lavOr-. ito with the reading public, . begins a, new, serial in this mimber;:entitled " The ,11:91- • land."," Which, op,ens...with;ja - Splendid protn :ise otgocdthings to:Cot:no. i ;,.l3esidastheSe, : the.nurnber;iinroWded,with,' , good reading for old andyoung.,.`,"-,TbeHoine.Magazlne7.; claims to be Syperior , s tdall'its:- eofemporar-, •leS in-the excellence and interest otitei read, faihicin and heafie- - • hold. departreents-, - ,evarythitig is::eontalried Ythai an Amai•leint i sv,ife:„aMl,',•MOther , ;.eOuld.? 0-Peticidod4='l!/ 43 . 6 . 1107 - 0 1 :9#31 3 ftlt Three isirviesCpTlA:' 7fl: A. "SIM LITERARY ENTERPRISE.—Great liberality on the part of 'the, publishers.— $lOO,OOO tobo awarded to the purchasers,— Novelplan to induce a large circulation. Wo have been favored with a new monthly magazine, issued on an entirely: new plan by Messrs. ,Evatis Co., publishers. Prom our knowledge of the parties engaged - An this enterprise, we feel justified in assert ing that their undertaking will be a success, and in all respects satisfactory to the public. In addition to the attractions of a fresh and in teresting monthly, containing articles from the hest authors in this country and Europe, as the title indicates, the publishers draw upon the whole world for topics of interest, and offer as inducements (if such were needed) a "dividend system" of an entirely original character. in which all their patrons will participate. This department is, under the personal supervision and exclusive control of Hr. George G. Evans, long and favorably known as a gentleman of ex pertence, capability, enterprise and probity, We commend to all a perusal of the " prospeCtus," wherein the distinctive features of the enterprise are ftilly set forth, feeling satisfied that the result will he an immense circulation of their new monthly, "The World at Home." Full particu lars are sent free. Address Publishers The World at Home," 814 Chestnut street, Philadel phia, Pa.—Philadelphia Sunday Times LIPPIXOOTT'S MAGAZINE.—J. B. Lippin cott & Co., the great book publishers of Phil adelphia, begins the - year 1868 with a new monthly Magazine, with the above title. We have received - the -first number and after a thorough examination do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the best periodicals upon our tables. It contains "Dallas Gal braith"—an American novel; "The old Slate-roof House;" a Christmas story; "Necessity of Education in a Republic;" Rays from the Honeymoon;" "Pre-Historic Man ;" " The Cook . in History ;" "My Destiny ;" "Our Monthly Gossip," and several other ably written articles. It is gotten up in a plain pleasing style, and is calculated to find friends wherever it ap pears. Subscription , price $q per year; inglr-eopy 35 cents. • liED(11111. - BUILDING,PHILADEMPITIA.—WO thank ,Mr. George W. Childs, the enter prising proprietor of the Philadelphia Led ger for a pamphlet containing the proceed ings on the occasion of the recent opening of the new " Ledger Building;" ' including all the speeches made, the correspondence of many distinguished men of the country who were invited to be present, etc. The publication contains also an interesting de scription of the new edifice, accompanied with numerous handsome lithographs of its interior apartments, as well as ,an ex pressive picture of the whole exterior, es seen from the street. 111nnnY's - Musnum--An ill ustrated month ly magazine for boys and girls. The young people's old friend. New series—Vol. 1, No.. 1. Now is the time to subscribe. The January number before us is replete with good reading matter, and may be read by older heads with profit and interest, as well as by young persons. It is one of the best works for the rising generation that we know of. Terms-51.50 a year. Single copies - 15 cents. Address H. 33. Fuller, Bos t. mass.. . Wonan ar lIoN.E.We have received the first 'number of " The World at Home," published by George C. Evans & Co., Phil adelphia: It is well gotten up—an honor to its originators—and Must take rank with the very best magazines of the day. Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie has a short, but beauti ful poem, entitled " Hope and Death." The "Home Department will prove most inter esting to the ladies. Send for a specimen copy-814 Chestnut street. Tan FLOWERWORLD.—ViCk.'S Illustrated Catalogue and Floral Guide for 1868, con tains a large variety of illustrations of The best flowers aud, plants:, For those who delight In ornamenting , their homes with beautiful flowers, this Guide is a valuable auxiliary. Send '1:0 cents to James Vick, Rochester, N. Y.,,and receive it by return mail. SPECIAL NOVICES. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. For the cure - of Coughs, Cold, Hoarseness,* Asthma, Inducnza, Croup, Whooping Cbugh, Bronchitis, Pretiht positio!: to Consumption, , d 7:., c c etc. :-Thislte at. eir...3.'is tea ell lipoWn A. go nd 11.41er7, fOririnc`W l' oo ai pio, to, alteli nece sary to into an elaborate discussion of its merit Suffice to say that it. still maintains its supremacy in curing diseases °Me most obitinate character, and that all who suffer from the Above .complaints, after having tested this remedy, seldom have occasion to resort to other appliances to insure a perfect restoration to health. , , . • TESTIMONY OF MR. PETER SHAW. Wear Virsrrrt. n, N. Y., Dec. 10,1500. Messrs. S.IV. Fowtm re So; Boston. . Gentlemen ::—During the winter of ISSS I was very much out of health, afflicted with a severe Cough, .Pain in the side and Lungs, and a general depression of health to such an extent as greatly 0 alarm my self and friend's as to the result: During this time J. tried several highly recommended remedies, with little or no good result, and had concluded to try the effect or a Southern climate upon my health: but, before carrying this re. elution into effect : I was in duced by the urgent solicitation of your agent, Mr. Runtley,to give, Dr. Wisnat's BALSIII or Wan Climax a trial. • I did so, and to my great joy found Immedi ate and permanent relief bythe use of only one bottle, and I tun now in as good health us ever. .I believe your Balsam OLIO of the best remedies for. Coughs, Colds, and all Lung Diseases, - now in use, and con seientiouslyyecommend Ras such. ~ ..... Yonrs truly. ' , PETER SHAW. Prepared_ by SETH. W.'FONVIE <C , S . ON, 19 Tremont. St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally. A 'POSITIVE CURE FOR SCROFULA. - 'ln all its manifold forms.' J. W - Roam,' Esq., of Parkersburg, , West Va., writes to Dr. Anders, July 3, 1866,'sts follows: , "I - had 37 Banning Ulcers when 'r commenced taking your iodine Water, and am now entirely cured Serof9la.l DR. ANDERS' lODINE 'WATER' is a pure solution of lodine, without a. solvent; the most powerful Vitalizing Agent and Restorative' known. Circulars free. 3. P. DINSMORE Proprietor. No.3C Dey st., New York. - Sold by all Druggists. . jan4.l.ml EMIZIT MEM We began in 18 AI to make improve ments in the style and make -of .Reedy Undo Clothing, and continued to do so, introducing new styles and 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. ' - • Improved Our first idea is to learn exactly WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead, of persuading him 'to buy whet may be most conveniently et hood, we take the utmost pains to meet HIS wishes. - What Co touters EMI _The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND BEbT ADAPTED for:our hilliness of any in Philadelphia • - Customers elm ccc • what they are buying, our. .Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, Mar (bet, Sixth and Minor streets,) abuts-" dant light is afforded• from all direc tions. „A light store is-far better for customers ,than a dark one. Merchants know that .our saltis are larger than those of any other house in Philadelphia, in our line: hence, WO have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so 'get r them at lower prices, es pociallyms We , buy altogether for. cash. Baying ,chcapost, WO.,CAO sell cheap-. ost. - Sire 31 x 130 feet 140 Windows The Large PUT chaveft. 'We'closely examine every inch of goods that comes into our Establish ment, - inviniably—rejecting. all: im perfect, - moth-eaten -and -tender fah- Lupcction The time wasted in looking over the otocks of a dozen stores coo be. avoidat.' for, under and roof, Ivo .olfer for sale an.assortment'equal irrmrietyand' ex tent toilet embraced by a score of the ordinary houses. Crest Saving. IVe l”ire 600 . hands cruploxecliti the insnufucter.i. of -• Clothing,,lyhe' aro constantly rnaking.up stOc4r to (440 the ploce of. that dfdly-soldi 'thus gives our customers sew and fresh goods to make selections from:, - ,Fresh Gopds. It' is' an-undisputed :fact' that: this Dopartment,, . large Hall on our second floor fronting on Minor Street) hits:nothing lu."_Philadelphm; to equal We, have •here ,concentrated , -.the beat skill and workmanship, and those Who prefer Clothing , made ,to = order'. really have advantages they do not re ceive-elsewhere.. _ • DEDUCTIONS. - I , From 'all of the. above' we 'deduce 'this ono fast, that OakAlall has Am. the •advantages of any other Clothing • Es lablishments- In the city,!and In addl. - Ohm these, . • • firm composed oryoung men of the present. generation; fully 'in- sympathy. with .the tastes iqsligbt to the Minis 'of the people aid au en-; -• terpriire to meet these wows( which 4in-perap, years has.placed Oak Bailin a-position .aot ni ways _attalned.in, , experienee of- twenty-five Zd,-,:2Builaing better located, VOifer'liglitid, better' . • adapted and newer Mall-its appointments. - :+ 4th.Workraen, , especially_ Cutters,. who are . not. - - - only from-among. the best and most eXperi-' 5 ; encett,, hut, aro artists- in their _professions and' . couple with good work a stylishness, is which, - Philadelphia tailoring. has been particularly It is the liberal patronage with which we hare been favored" that, has' enabled 'us to offer the un= paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued and , extended will Multiply ,advautages, • which. we. 'divide between our customers and ourselves. A visit to'.-Oatt , Hall ;will ram every „fact' above - 'slated. „ , • • WANAMAHEy• 4V8 8 0W13, Toretan Carrnisolloos4 iiP e t 1 : 11 tri - Comer of.dixthAnd Starlet ,r..' • • , Curtona Dqxsrl latent. ER spEcTil T, NOTICES. SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS . Very many suffer from general debility, others 6om weakness of the stomach and Inability to di., gest their food ; some have creeping sensations along the nerve fibres, or, pain in the back, with aching and weary throbbing of the limbs. Thousands of ladies suffer through long years from what are called Farads Complaints, caused by the relaxation of nts, • ele . and,ligamCnt that httend 'deficieney'Of vital force. Thouiands of business men, overworked in mind and body, use up the nervous fluid and become un fit for duty or the enjoyments of life. Excesses in youth, and the terrible effects of fever and ague, in volve shattered constitutions and the failure -of the general' functions of health.' To sufferers from all these causes, DODD'S NEnvircn AND INVIGORATOR offers an invaluable boon—n natural and efficient recovery of lost powers. Isio person, man or woman, suffering from - any cause. eon afford to neglect this remedy. Tho Diervine will be found to pcisSess an equalizing and nutritive-principle. It allays irrita tion, and like sleep promotes the secretions of the system. It has affinity for the nervous fibres, and supplies them for the waste that is constantly taking place. Like wholesome food taken Into the stomach, it undergoes rapid digestion, invigorating In its pro cess the digestive organs, and producing a CALMNESS AND TRA-NQUILITY, unknown to any other preparation. It contains no opium or hasheesh, and - so far from producing cos tiveness, it will be found an efficiCat, cure for consti pation, and has obtained a , world-wide. renown for this peculiarity. WHAT PEOPLE SAY "Dear Doctor: The last medicine proscribed by you I obtained, and will say that Dodd's Nervine and Invigorator is all thal,it claims. to be. I feel like a new man; the aching 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. H. A. Tucker; .59 Clinton street, Brooklyn, New York.] . I have uvedthe N ervine. and find myself much benefitedn by it, particularly In. the Increase of strength and cure of those trembling sensations. My costiveness also seoms to be entirely . cured. Letter to Dr. Tucker.] • "The medicine you ordered (Dodd's Nerrine) LVd have taken three bottles of. It is a great thing. My wife says she would rather have one bottle of it than forty doctors. She is certainly better, don't feel the dragging clown so much; bowels move easier, and in bettor nervous condition every way." G. B. Martin, Cashier Glenn House, Long Branch, New Jersey, states that Dodd's Norville has cured him Of chronic weakness of the stomach, dizziness and sick headache, and greatly strengthened his whole system. " David Hartshorn, Ms State street, Brooklyn, cured of chronic muscular and nervous debility. . - John Ilarbut, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "To regn. late the bowels without producing cathartic effect, quiet the nerves, and tone up the system, I have never used anything that equalled Dodd's Ner vine." _ - _ W.. F. Deans, Esq., Eastford. Conn.: "My wife has suffered for seventeen years with extreme nor coos 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 health." , . Dr. C. C. York, Charlestown, Mass.: "In cases of great nervous debility, not confined by any means to the female sex. although from the greater deli cacy of the female organization moro common than among men, I employ Dodd's Nervine and Invigor- ator with the happiest effect. It exceeds in tonic power anythiag that I..kn ow of, while its action upon the bowels is all that cats be desired." _ _ - DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR is em ployed in the Massachusetts Realm - al for the Insane at Taunton. . • . FOR PERSONAL TESTIMONIALS To cures of general debility, indigestion, sleepless ness, kidney complaint, Wind colic, and - female com; plaints in their own families, we - refer. with permis sion, to the following gentlemen iu this vicinity: E. W. BALL, Esq., Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. • • W. B. BODGE. Tract Rouse, N. Y. - JOHN WILLIAMS, Policeman, N. Y. J. W. PECKETT, Lsq., Clinton.sr., Brooklyn. - Dr. H. A. TUCKER, Clinton st.., Brooklyn. J. S. WRIGHT', Es Jersey City. Bon. WARREN q. CEASE, 544 Broadway, N. Y. 117• For sale at J. IL. Party, J. A. Meyers' and lE. Williams , Drug Stores, Columbia, Pa. - Price SI per bottle. 11. B. STORER & CO., augl7 '137-Iy] Proprietors, N. Y. ITCA I ITCH. !I ITCII !! sen.troil scRAToa!! in from 10 to 48 hours. Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch. Wheaton's Ointment - cures Salt Rheum. Wheaton's Ointment cures Totter. • . - Wheaton's Ointment CUTTS Barber's' Itch Whenton's Ointment corm Old Sores. , Wlienton's Ointment cures_ Every kind of Humor like Magic. - • - Price, so cents a box; by mail,' O 0 cents. Address WEEKS & POTTER, No. 170 Washington. Street, Boston, Mass. [Sept 21-Iyr. TO CONSUMPTIVES 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 felloty-suflbrers the means ofcurg .; To - alli&clesire it,' htrilbsend^o.copy_otthe prg scriptton used - M . 68. - 6re lrge„)„wit he dfiiiationli for preparing and using he 'same,'"which they will find a Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections.. The only object of , the advertiser in 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 it will cost them nothing, and may move a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription; mac, by - return mad,.will please address - REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,- 7.daylS,'o7-1y) Eing.i Co., Now 'fork. "IgOETAyS tip IT'rErle The wonderful effects of 31olFat's Life Pills in eases of , mental depression or phYsical weakness, proceeding from indigestion; costiveness, or billlous secretions..are certified to - by millions of persons who have been benefitted by them. They are the most effective have andpurilier over before the public, end have been ha use since 1825. They are cheap, safe: and" reliable. Sold` by nil respectable de'alers everywhere. Cr.IIEL.-: A plain statement of facts. L felt 'eritedScrofula and many of my, relations have died, of It. In 1839 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread Until in 1842, tinder the ridvico of my physicians went to-Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything could. I had to rest my arm ona cushion; and had not been able to raise it to my head for , over.a year. The' die • charge Trom two ulcers: was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was - -recommended; but pronounced •dangerotts. I could not, sleep, and my :sufferings were intolerable. A friend'. brought me on. English. physician wbb applied a_salve with which he said' he hod_ accomplished" extraordinary cures in the -hospitals in England. It:commenced to rellev; I persisted in its use; it finally_ effected a pm:Ad and entire. core: now: 1848. It is five' years .sincel lead the'appearance of a scrofulous - , sere,' and my healthlhas been good ever since. • I -procured_the receipt of this wonderful 'article—this blessing hiimanity—idid have 9neci it .4 PACIE'SCLINAX SAtvz," and allow the public to use it or notes .they choose. This is a brief ,but candid statement, given more . , . . . fully in,111). oire . nliir, ' • ' : 3- M. PAGE 'Grew, :ow Ytiiic, Deceinlier, ISO: , -• ' ' , " • ' - '-- - ", ; NEW YORE;,OCf. 0; 1806. '• I have ltnowu J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y for many Years. Reis, one of the- first citizens of Western New York.. I saw hini-last week in good .health. Ills ease wasp most remarkable one, but actually.true in - every particular: • .We haVe watched the' unaided , but growing Lwor. 'of "Page's Climax Sallie," andiivaiting 'earserves-,of "flie:knOiviedge 'Of its''ivinaderful ,curattve7"pewors, - have become - proprietors of , It is, a sure cure , for durna,..S . eat4; Serefuils ;Salt Rheum, t'ever..§ores, - °ken 'Bresit4;yroit„lliles. , Chilblains,'Stiegs; 'whether-upon; Mau - 'or beast,' fie: atibiluresipain and itiflaminatiow. ''celiirltY;: and ;'heals' Mutts without a scar.; No family .should bo withoUt it: It is.,slways_Wautedi.aud ready.; We wilt forfeit * doges boo for .gay Angle failure, _}Ye believe, there . was ,rieNer ,-- att7thing linte: it ie the world. lt is. put op, , tu, surrouticleil lay, n circular - giviug (sets, "Alfeotions,,teatimoniAll,:aa, "wad cube ordered through any. respecMble:-Drug giSt throughout the dents. -NVII/TE k 1161 4 1LiND,, , Successors. to J. DI. Page, ,121. Li„ . borty Street, - rnar'2,!l,7] '- Now Yorl , OELEARY - PECTORAL, • • TAP. , IiAPID.CURE OP - _ Cbiighs, Cotele,lattspna, , ltnareeness:(7roupi.Sroncliitis, Incipient Consumption, and far the rely' of CoMUM?. it", - Patients inadvaneeirstages of the disease. So wide is'the field of its uiefulneis anaso numer-• 005 - .570 103 - cures; ,that , alrnost every section of country are'persons publicly known, who - have been -restored.by it fromalanning and oven desperate dis eases of the lunge, ; When once tried, its superiority over every other expectorant is'too apparent to• Les - observation;and where Its .virtues are known, - the public.no tenger. hesitate , what'suitidote to em-, ploy for the distressing and dangeroits.affeetions at the .pultponary , organs hieident• our,chnutte,— 'While Many ,illferinr remedies - thrtist upon the Com._ munity - have. fotled , tuni; n: beelcliscarded; .this.:hatt gained friends.b:Jtvcr,y - nial,,conferred. benefits on; :the'aillicted' they can :never -forget; and produced_ cures teo . nurnerotr and too, remarkable . to be .for :Weald assure the public,: that'its"miality ifallykept up to „bast-it ever has been, and that it maybe relied on to do for their relief all-that it has" , .1 4 Great. numbers , of Clergymen, Shvaielans, , 'Statee-:: men; and other eminent personages, have lent_their - names to certify the' unparelleled .usefulness. , tf our:, remedies• but space here will not - permit ,the Arisen thou of tilem.• The • Agents below' named • furnish 'gratis' our American-laminae they- ate _given; with also. foll.,descriptl?qg 0 4. VIP Potenis our remedies cure,".r-- - - - ,••• • Those mho rogniro on Alterative Iftediehm- - „to " the find ATiled Ctcge, Ea r : SARSAP.MILIA the one tn use. _Thrit miec,.and Prepared , 6 1 5 .1 "C.4 Ct • ivr&Tv 4i'eel:. - .1,6w1,2,1 - • Masi.; 841 d bg tArllggis s - sod' dealereArrftecticine._ • eyerywhork; .; 3°."11.°;" SP.ECIA.L •,I,VOTICXS. ADDRESS' - ..T0 TgE - NERVOUS and Debilitated whose sufferings have bbetrprotract-' red from, hidden causes, and .wh0.16; eases require prompt treatment to render existexted desirable. If -you are 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 product palpits , tion of the heart? Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys frequently get out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky, or it ocky, 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 2. Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia ? , Aro your bowels .constipated? .. Do you: have spells of fainting or rushes ofblood 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 tie brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? DO you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much confidence In -yourself? Are your s pirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy? it so, do not lay.it to your liver or, dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back wealc,,your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and yon attribute this to dyspepsia or liver-complaint? • Now, reader, self-abuse, venernl diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of pro-. diming a weakness of the generative organs. 'The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those hold, de fiant, cnerget c, persevering, , successful business men are 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 the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they don't become Sad and dis couraged; they are ahvays,polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, - and look you and them right - in cite face—none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. I ‘do not moan those who keep the organs inflamed by running to excess. These will not only ruin their constitutions, but.also those they do business with or for. How many , men from badly cured diseases, from tnc effects of sett: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 stispeeted,and have doctored for all ,but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diure tic. HELISIBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT MY:MI is the great Diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy Organic Weakness, Female 'Complaints, •General an i all diseases of-the Urinary organs, whether ex isting in :dale or Female, from whatever cause ori ginating and no matter of how long standing. lino treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup ported from these sources, and the health and happi ness, and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. fielmbold's Extract Bnehn, established upwards of IS years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 104 Groachvay, News York, and 104-South Tenth street, Phila., Pa. PaterGSl.2A per bottle, or G bottles for $6.20, deliver ed to any address. Sold b,y all Druggists everywhere. [Mar.?, ly. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, scud free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, • JOHN B. OGDEN, maylB,'67-Iyl 42 Cedar St., New York. COLGATE'S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP. A superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from 'refined VEGETABLE OILS in combination with GLYCEII-- INE, and especially designed for the U. 30 of LADIES and for the NURSERY. Its perfume is exquisite and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists.. [may '67-1 y BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS AND CATARRH, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oeculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Henault) No. Sul Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can be seen at. his office. Tho Medical faculty arc invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes inser ted without pain. No charge made for examination. May 4tb, ly] AITSCB_LEANM'OUS. FL6a4L'S' SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER scnATcu!!! SAS STOOD THE TEST 'OF SEVEN YEARS And no preparation for the hair has yet been discovered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely new scientific discov ery, combining many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the VEGETABLE ICING DOM. It restores - ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL_ COLOR. • 'the sap White and Ann; cures datiC ruff and humors, and falling out of the hair; and will make it grow upon bald heads, except in - very aged persons, as it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft, _and glossy, and Is unsurpassed fl .9 a HAIR MESS- - ECG. It is the cheapest preparation over offered to the public, as one bottlowill accomplish more and last longer than three bottles of any other .preparation. • I= THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY The wonderful results produced by. our HAIR RENEWER have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Hair, under various names; and, in order to induce the trade and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by miming they were -former partners, or had some con nection with our AIR:HALL, and their prepara tion was similar to ours. Do not be deceived by them. ~ Purchase the original; it has never yet been equalled. - Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, seat free by mail. • .tifer - See that each Borrix has our private REVENUE STAMP over the top of the bottle. All'others are imitations. ' • - R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N. H. Sold Gy all Druggista and dealers in Jfei noy. 2 '(,7-ly. csi :51YEt§' COLUMBIA STEAM COACH WORKS, SECOND NE AP. ...NN'ALNUT, COLUMBIA. - The Carriages, Buggies, &c., made 'at these 'Works, have a reputation second to no others in the State. Fie claims for his work the merits of beauty of form, elegance of tlnisit,ancl strength of structure. One of the distinguishing features of his work is its durability; all vehicles-of his build are eon-' strueted of ale best seasoned material, and pat together firmly and substantially. . COACH SIiTTIiING , REPAIRING-, &e. This branch or the business will be attended to with punctuality and despatch. carnamENns CARRIAGES, Wagons, &c., for sale or made to order. - Ay - I-Call at his Works and examine his stock and prices. Lang 3, '67-tf. 1r 4 001.c. THIS WAY I ' FRIENDS AND STRANGERS. - You are all invited to call and examine my Stock' of Segars, Chewing and Smoking To bacco; Pipes,a , ouches, Tobacco 11.1. , " Amongst my Chewing Tobacco can-be found the Celebrated TURPIN NAVY' Pure Va.• - STEMLESS - NAVY Pure - Val - ' • •• S.MITH JONES. NAVY and CAV_DisTDISIL *. -DEXTER,CONGRFSS, Pure Va. .„ . CUBAS FLOUNDER.; -TROTTER'S ROUGH and READY, TROTTER'S oitaicamo. - • • ROSE" NATURAL, ' 'and DILL'S POCKET PIECE. • SHORT , ,• Bootie s' H FIVES ate The finest 'segars kept in this - town. Besides I have the Celebrated Peach,- /SABEL CUBA.%_ -.1 - - ESPANOL k Havana Vara' of the Choicest Bra n ds. The best P.rauds of -Fine .Cuts- in-this market. , Also; Smoking Tobacco of ail - Brands, together with a 'full assortment. of Meerschaum Pipe', Tobacco -Boxes, Fancy Goods, &c., &c. -ikS,.eall and examine my Stock, as it is the cheapest and the best to select front I n_Columbla. " ' GEORGE M. BOOTH, - - ' 'Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. • ISAAC •K. "STAUFFER, - WAT63INIAKER ANls.,4r,wELvrt, NORTH Z;7S,ST{IEF,T, Cp.R-1,-kat AM assortment of Watehes. Jesvetry,Sllver and Plated Ware suitable for ,IXollday Presents! • ' • constant's' on hand; , • ..4a3-.Reptdrlng of,,Watehes and Jewelry prompt ly attended [novalr67-13% 1 - Z - LNDIMG , WOOD. : ..-- " ' - -to ,A , fin e- loCor Floating Wood liatved the right ,length„and•split the „right - thickness, Tor saleby the .Rarreloit the OnalYardolit. . ,_-. nor. 23-ify , - ..- , , BRUNEIt & MOURN. . .. . . . PLO6KgI-1,01;00.1KS 11::•:OtOOKSI ! - American Cloeys of al! littoa and S 4des, at. 'reduced prices:, Celebrated KETI - T.TROAIAS .Warrnalted.' eSeetled by -Tione:LPurehasers. 1 1E4 OK, utdeat larcoAnd compete , . - . . - a; SHREINER Ct: SON: • t, Su. ro eri WIIOIiESALE .;GROCERS,,' 211.7.3ita ivitoistreet;ind-go, ,r ‘ r.orh belaifi;re 7:Aveutle;Pk i llad!rlphlac ' ERRORS OF YOUTIT VEGETABLE BEFORE THE PUBLIC; ("MAY. HAIR TO ITS No. 114 -..• ,•:•• JEISCE.L4_,I..2 I + 7. EVITS. TITIRD EDITION!A STILL LATER, AND MORE IMPORT ANT NEWS BUYERS OF DRY GOODS ! ! THE PANIC IN COLUMBIA ! THE. MERCHANTS DEMORALIZED! .F4O,TEOEIZSATIT_Ta , s FLANK MOVEMENT ! ! HIS PRICES' A LITTLE LOWER. THAN THE LOWEST!! .READ, COMPARE JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES!: At7 - LOOK. AT OUR PRICES 1-1",. . PRINTS— ' At 6 and S cts. Rest at 10 and ITA . DELAINES— New Styles just out, only 18 and 20 cents MUSLINS— - - Yard Wide unbleached - Muslins at 10 cents Heavy 12y cents, very best' 15 cents. Bleached. auslins, good at 10 cents. - Extra Yard Wide at 12y_ cents. Best 18- cent Muslins i Columbia. Pillow Case 'Muslims best at 20 cents. MEETINGS— , Two and a Half Yards Wide, only 45 cents. CRASH AND TOWELINGS ! 13ED TICEZINGS, CHECKS, &c., Yard Wide, Heavy Ticks at 20 cents. Good Tickings at r 23 ,e; and 15 rents. Good Checks at 1234;best at 20 cents. GINGII4IIS—, Good Ginghams at 10,12 1 /. and 15 cents COTTON FLANNELS— Fine Wide Cotton Flannels at .123,4 cents Extra at 18 and 20 cents. Sold other places at 20 and 2.5 cents. WOOL FLANNELS— All Wool Flannels 30 and 35 cents. Shaker Flannels 4.8 cents, hest 80 cents. • BLANKETS— Army, Bed and Crib Blankets, Fresh and Clean, $4.00. Extra at 85.00 per pair: SATIN.ETTS— - Plain and Fancy 40 and 50 cents. Best 65 cents Sold other places at 50 to 80 cents. FRENCH MERINOES-AND POPLINS— . Lupin's Best Colors, 80 cents to $l.OO. Best $1.20. No better bargains in Town. SHAWLS— A Full Line of Shawls. From 51,00 to $1.50 for Double Shawls, Splendid at $6.00. aAravioßALs-- A Full Stock and Great Bargains. Prices From $l.OO Up. FURS—CHOICE FURS— As we buy our Furs for Cash from the Ilarg•est Fur-Houses An flow _York, oonsequently can otter to the Public a much better and hence a cheaper article, titan those who , get their Furs from Second-class Houser, on Coninti,ssiond SETS from S 4 to $lOO. Also, Fur Trimming and Ladies' Hoods, CLOTHING DEPARTMENT— Contains a beautiful assortment of French Cloths, Castor Beavers, Petershams, fie., which we make up to order in lirst-class style and workmanship. AND SAVE YOU a) PER CENT. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, fie-- New Carpets, regular made goods, (no auction carpet sold here) can always be had at the lowest prices. All Wool, only $l.OO per yard. Heavy Ingrain at 75 cents, and down to 30 ets. Floor and Table Oil Cloths in all Widths and Prices. RECOLLECT I That a•e buy often and jildiclously'and always for the CASH, and hence we are not afflicted with large Stock of OLD GOODS at high Prices, consequently can sell as low as any person who gives 30 inches to the yard and pays 100 cents on the Dollar. FOR GOOD GOODS, AT THE RIGHT PRICES, *. - -GO TO FONDERS?dITH'S; nov 23,1867 GET A FASHIONABLE'„ HILT ! NEW HAT AND CAP STORE!! The undersigned has opened In conneetlem vrfrAt Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,. a. HAT AND CAP STORE, And his Shelves are now filled wthh nets and . Caps of the LATEST STYLES IND Strict attention will be given to this department and customers will always be treated . in a gentlemanly manner. 'The finest Slik - gat in the mar ket is offered for sale upon very reason able 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 and Cuffs, Paper Collars Arid Cuff's, Shirts and Shirt Fronts, Underwear in great variety„ , Suspenders, Buttons, Vi....Smarrs made to order and warraMß,ltis LAMES" FURNISHING ;,•pppc: offer a nice lot of Ladies' . rornl•hing Goods which I am selling to Customers , at Prices Mr below their original cost. • Call and examine my Stock I know you will save money by purchasing of me. ROBERT J. PRY, Post-Oitice Building, Locust Si., Columbia. EZEZEI THE FIDE.LITY . I 1`;4" SURANCE TRUST (Sr, SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, FOE SAFE-KEEPING OF VALUABLES FIREPROOF BUILDING. Seturity from loss by ROBBERY, FIRE . OR ACCIDENT. 421, CEESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Dir.ECTOltti N. S. Browne, J. Gillingham. Fell. Alex. 1:1 - enr. .0.11., Clark," 0. - ,llrnealester, S.A. CaW3Kgll John Welsh,;' E. W. Clark, • • This Company receives for Safe-lreeping, •,, wader guarantee, Securities, Plate, Coin, .Dle.„ a l s. an d valuables. of, all descriptions. -The charans- for one year are, on Bonds, .$l. per SUMO rom Registered Bonds, SU cents. Moderate- rate ear all other,valuables. The, Company also Rents SAVES; key, - renter exclusively, at SNIO 575 ;,* Collects Cowls°, ns and Interest for I per cent. conanilsaloar Allows Interest on deposits of money 4 ; ExacatesTrusts, as Executor, Administrator, tatiarditun, Trustee or Agent. R. PATTERSON, C., R.' CLAJtif:. - lg. B. BROWE, - See'y and Trews, • yleo ifres't, President. - _ dec. 21, !b7-..ani, A-R.G;E:ST -STOCK • - ' SHEATEST VARIETY OP - • -• , =L"O:THING . THIS SIDE OF :PHILADELPHIA. • REDUCED PRICES • I 'haveust 'Purchased my new Fall Stock of . Winter Clothing; The largest ever before pnr . chased. • Come and examine onr new Styles and _ '• READY' MADE - CLOTHING, Embracing every variety of style and material suitable 'for the , season:. They are made of the bestmaterial and in the most fashionable style. , 'GENTLEMEN'S F.URNIStuNG GOODS, Shirts, Necle Tles, Suspenders, Handker . olds Ilosiery,•Lec. A splendid line of these ,- g always kept on hand: Also, Boots, • . • Shoes, Hats Le. Caps, of which we have -a, well selected, stock, and which we ofibr at very cheap rates. . • TRUTNIi.S• , CARPET BAGS Le...V.A f , 'FRES Of all styles; are sold cheaper than' city Prices. 31'y goods are all bought ier cash; and I offer them at cheaper, rates, for cash, than any other store. Call and. see. ' _.; HENRY. RICE, 'AdjoininkVashington House • ziov '6T-1.51 - ,Frontstreet, Columbia.. OASTERSI ,- TEA SETTS !!-. • N..." BUTTER DlStur., 'GOBLETS,' CARE; 'BASKETS, PICILLE STANDS,' dic.; tc All of first quality, and a Stock that cannot be, r :excelled in tbaCounty, at ' ~‘; -- • SHREINER do BON'S, , • No: 125 Loctrk:ST. BEST' MAKES .:330),(X*
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