'6lt einuntliir A. X.- RA34180. - .Cplximbia; Pa. -- - Saturday, January 25, 186(4: Advertisements, to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or before Thum day evening, eachAveeir. ; Facts for the People. We copy the following very sensible -ar ticle from the Philadelphia. :north Ameri can and U. S. Gazette, of the ilst inst. It is from the Washington correspondent of that, paper, and should- ho read and carefully weighed by every business mau hi the com munity. . , WASHINGTON, January 17. The delegates from -the National Manu factures' Convention, held at Cleveland, on the 18th and 19th' ultimo, - are doing more here .to bring proper- information before Congress than , any_ other association yet formed. - - Recognizing the fact that the chief cause of our financial troubles is the blundering incapacity (to call it by no worse name,) of Secretary McCulloch, the delegation have addressed themselves to the task of ,bring ing important truth to the attention of committees, to displace,. it possible, the subterfuges furnished by the Treasury De partment. Yesterday they issued the fol lowing addresS, through their Chairman, Hon. E. B. Ward, of Detroit: "The conviction is forced upon every obserVer that the;people of the United States„ .who now pay for local, State and national governments nearly twice as much per capita as any• other people in the 'world, are becoming earnestly restive under their burdens. As a representa tive of the manufacturers of the United States, including the Iron and Steel Association, I wish to can your attention prominently to a few of the reasons why this restiveness and anxiety exists. "Aside from thepublic debt, pensions and bounties all of which the people will cheerfully pay, we find the Secretary of the Treasury asks tor appropriations, as follows: For. the War Department, exclusive of bounties and pensions, 505,000,000 For the Navy Department, - 30,000,000 For civil service, - 51,000,000 Total, 61&4000,000 The whole expenses of the government for the same service in Imo, was - For civil list For War Department,... For Xavy Department, Total, Difference between estimates for 1868 and actual cost of the same items in 1800 - $147,846,000 - " The estimates for 1568 are over five. and one , third times as privet as the actual cost of the same service in 1860, while our-national wealth and. population have increased but about fifteen per cent. since that period. The inquiry becomes eminently pertinent, why does :this country, in time of peace, with no prospect of war, „require five times more expenditures, in proportion to ' its population, for the army or the navy,- or of the civil list, than before the rebellion? IVityls it that ten thousand men are under pay at our ni-y&rdsataeost of $lO 000,000 v g eeio\ernmentis L ii r ts L ips,and when the commercial tonnage we have to pro- - tect is vastly less than it was -before the war? The belief Ls becoming universal that-most of these men are kept for political, and- not for practical purposes. Is it not plain that the war has fastened upon the country a vast horde of . employees - and contractors, in every Depart , • ment, who are supported. from the public Treas ury, and at the expense of the tax-paying com munity, thousands of whom are of no practical benefit to the government? There is a, large force of revenue cutters on the lakes :slid at sea, the gross benefits of which would not pay for the Simi that one of them uses. • The Treasury De . - partraent adnaitS its titter uselessness, and pays over one and a quarter million of dollars per 'annum for its support. '" Our system or taxation, conducted :is it is by "I. men whom the Secretary of the Treasury admits are too corrupt to collect ihe legitimate revenues belonging to the government,, is used in numer-. ons instances to oppress the ignorant and to re lieve -the knave Iron: Mir taxation. 'Why are these abuses so common , here and so - rare in despotic Europe? Our foreign trade has drained this country of Its precious metals, and is still taking every dollar produced front our rich mines.. It has • taken over a thousand millions of oar eecurities, and is steadily creating a foreign - mortgage on our whole national estate. . " We have imported during the vear 1806 over 0,000,000 of 5i1k5,867,000,000 of wool and woolens, 830,000,000 of cottons, and - $20,000,000 of ,iron and steel, while our own, factories and forges have -been comparatively hue.. While our ability to pay taxes has diminished - rapidly and largely, 7, the demands upon us are kept far above what the reaLinterests of the nation seem to require. • The -people demand -tar early repeat -of all taxes on Amerlan _productions except ;luxuries, and such. tin adjustment of-the revenue laws as will secure to - American eitizewetlie „benefit:3 of a national industry :' especir money demand that:Men. whoPreto belle:arm:tad iv It the oncy ofrtho governmeitt ' he...thoro ghly examined before -and: that- throes .and honesty shall - he - essential elements •for their confirmation. ' • "..Ifistory,with all its warningti, itas.7been im ,pOtent to divert this republic from the quick- - sands that nowsurround It, and upon which till former republican governments have foundered. Nothing but wisdom and firmness can now avail ' to shake the dragon of Militia' corruption from the national throat, and the people look to every member of Congress to do his duty: Should this • government pass wholly into,the hands of its enemies, no one can predict the humiliating troubles and dLeasters yet in store for its earnest • friends:- But a - restive people, suffering under . present evils, may be led toeommit the destinies of the country to those whose hands are - yet stained - with our blood, and whosehistoryshows that no barriers that laws or constitutions pre sent will deter then from accomplishing the be hests of their leaders. • ' - " I - sincerely begyour indulgence for the earn-, eat expressions I feel impelled to use; but the cause and the occasion seem to warrant-the use of liquid fire, if by snch means Congress can be butAaartially:lmpressed - with the ditties and the perils that demand their-Attention.", 540 'Miles of the' -"Union IPlicille -Railroad: ' ' We kept. hearing of.it all summer,' and late' into -the autumn—how.-ten - miles of. • track were laid per day, until - the foot of the Rocky Mountains 'Was reached, 517 'miles West of Omaha, and one -thousand miles - West of Chicago. .11re - had supposed. that the contractors Might . step ..there—that old Boreas would have blown -'such n frosty breath out of .the bosom of the frowning Black Hills, and followed. it-np '.with such a snow blanket that railroad building would have waited for spring and a warmer, sunshine. But no: onwardwaS the word, and to-day the locomotive- within ten miles of the highest summit in the moun tain-chain that separates the Atlantic and • .pacific'States, , and during this year of our tord,•lB6B,much more -than half - the dis lance between the Missolfri River and the -, Bay of-San trancisco will be spanned by a ' - fast clasS Railroad. - --„ - - The California mails and passengers have already been carried through to New York - and Philadelphia in fifteen days, and it is - expected :that during the coming season the regular time will 'be reduced 'to nine days, and that more' than half. the Pacific 'coast - travel will take this route, instead of , the long, tedious journey of twenty-two to twenty-four-days by sea: ' The Intervening stage trip between the two ends of- the - Pacific: Railroad line will he bitt a romantic ,holitlay'nxcursion, and we'llave . no dOubt that the' passenger init.:llc in that-direction ' this 'year will' he a fait earnest of the int * mense business that; Must.. - foll Ow. the . • eotiipletiOn of the Work..peilinps t.years later. ' . The' - Union Pacific Railroad is especially • fertnuato in many _ways.- It is'true that,. unlike any other line; i t; will be a Monopoly but nothing less-than a-rrionoPolY could 'have Commanded the largeresources maces.' sary to carry it through, and as •iit was,' -' all but . a feWfar-sceing capitalists declined' • to stake their fortimes on 'the:result.' • It is fortunate in having secured the moat' generous goverardent'aidinnd.tliti=goverti- . meals Still.more-fortunate , . in being paid back with conipouud interest. It forturateits--escaping-all those' pecuniary embarrassments, that-have so often eheoked and 'finally destroyed 'similar ' ;enterprises.' The stockholdeiehavealready - ineight millions iiimlitindred thous - 7 and 'dollars' upon the -CaPital 'Stock:on 'the' - vie - I:le-already. done, atid.'this stim and the government aid, and theieown'FiratMort=" gage Bonds; ha4i . e , given theni'iariple Means . for the - Most irlgOroni:.'pyiisecetinn Of VIOL.' great - undertaking Lr n Wer,,etin- perceive . doubt that Miii'greafestof modern' worki' , vigorously, n 'es.it has *4 . !`n; and that 18701will-See‘the'ewo :. 'sides of tließepublie for the.firitliMe'reall37 '- united;•o2:,lie4let-u - s, hope _ —formieir=l.frine-. Claims. : recont, decision. of. the. gotta of Claims tLe3mpressionaius gon e ; fortli. that. "...• all Soldiers aiho - o . rilisted prior_ tp , ,Ja1.1.224.1, 1881; ure entitled ,p9„,ptov4Sions_ of, tho, : bounty ws,'. an d - thqt it is'obliga iory .4 6 4liceFitintinepoitii;:eis; to -Itcljti ~icate"all"etmilarclaims:^.Thiel is -not: the ;f : l4o.liii;td*Clierdei4o . 6)i.of-the• court ":* .4 6 APP- 1 44-Uitlii(..PiaiT9l*:'*o _ • • EN 1 EC I , L2I4..EST- It appears, that the late ,eampaign in Kansas, in favor of woman's rights - has not been 'without tangible results. On'Wed ties day last, MissUmmaliunt was eleetecten rolled clerk of the lower house - or the Legis - - lature Of that State.' This is- said to bo the first ease of the kind on record. Attornoy,General Brewster bus reputed to the Pennsylvania Senate that the At lantic ao;reat Western Railroad Com pany h fated itscharter, by not finish , ing its road to Erie.. - In the Pennsylvania Senate on Tuesday, a bill was reported restoring the privileges of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Rail road. A prize fight canto off on Sunday opposite - St." Lours - . , Tommy McCann, ono of the combatants, was killed. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill in Congress to prohibit the payment - of bounties to deserters. • Referred to the Committee on, Mil i tary The Republican - State Central Committee mutat tarrisburg on Wednesday, and fixed Philadelphia, March 11th, the place and time for holding tho next State Convention. The cholera is raging at , Buenos Ayres, the- deaths numbering from SO to 140 per day. --Editor A Convent ion in opposition to the Camden and Amboy Railroad was held at Trenton, N. J., on Wednesday. • A school teacher was put off the cars near Minneapolis, - Minn., a few days since, for refusing to pay ten cents extra for not hav ing a ticket, and was frozen to death. The Georgia Convention have, passed resolutions requesting Congress to authorize it to remove the Chief Executive, and to supply the vacancy, and through the new official to remove all officers who are ob structing reconstruction. Also asking for a modification of the test oath. The Cass Mills, Alexandria, N. 11., were destroyed by fire on Monday night. The hardware store of Keller & Brothers, in Harrisburg, was robbed of a large quan tity of: cutlery and firearms on Monday Colonel - White, a Republican member of the Virginia" Convention, sent a challenge to General Butler last week, demanding reparation-for being ordered out of General Rutler'sdepartthent during tho war. - . The internal,revenue receipts dining the past week amounted to 52.178,060. $11,077,000 10,503,000 11,514,000 $34,154,000 The actual circulation of the national bank at this date is $299,560,290. _ _ Great distress'arohng the work inE,Masses of Quebec is reported: Number or Catholics in PC2lll%t. According to the statistics recently gather ed by the dignitaries of the Catholic Church there are now two hundred and seventy five thousand Catholics in this diocese. Two hundred and thirty-four priests, secular 'and regular, minister to their spiritual wants in a hundred and eighty-six churches, forty-one chapels and at ninety-five stations. There are flvenew chtirclies building. The cause of education seems very well attended to. There aro fifty-four parochial schools supported by as many congregations, three colleges and twenty-two academies and select schools tbr young ladies. There 'are seventy-six students in the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, forty in the Preparatory -Seminary at Glen Riddle, and two clerical students ut Rome. Tho parochial schools are mainly taught by "sisters". and "Christ ian brothers." There are twenty-nine of tho latter and four hundred and eighty of the former the latter. dwelling in twenty two convents:- Many of these sisters are employed , in the academies and select Schools,' and others in hospitals, of which (Catholic) 'there 'are two-.St. - .Toseph's and St: Malys. _There are seventy-nine bene ficial societies in the interest of the Church, and 'fifteen St. - Vincent do Piml;societies, whose object iiito‘succor the poor. , Tits standing _committees , of the- palm.= ,sylvlinint.egiSititurehave:been announced foOho present'S*ion; and•the :Leo lsative '.l4icolyl informs its that from this county, in the Senate, GenerafFisher ,is on those of .the Local J udiciary, Pensions and Gratui ties, Alilitury Affairs, and PriVnte Claims and Damages=-being chairman,. of the second and last named; and Mr. Billing felt on those of Election Districts, Agricul ture and Domestic Manufactures, Retrench ment ,and Reform, Roads and Bridges, Comparing Bills, and Private Chtims and Damages—being chairman of that on Roads and Bridges ; and in the House, Mr. Arm- Strong is ou the .committees of Ways and Means, Federal Relations, Education and 'Accounts ; Mr: Steacy on those of Iron and Coal Companies,' Corporations, Printing, Accounts, and PaSSenger Raill,Vays ;- Mr. Reineebl on those of Judiciary General, Judiciary Local, Railroads,. prunties and TOwnShips, and Cornparingßilii ; Mr. God-. sheik on thOse of Municipal - Corporations, Mining and Manufacturing Companies, Estates and Escheats, Agriculture and Military. _' • • Arrest; of George Francis Train. • On Saturday- night last, when the steam er Scotia from Now -York to Liverpool, -ar rived at Queenstown, a strong pollee force went aboard and arrested three of the pas sengers on` charge of being identified with Feniauism. One of the three was the no-' torious George Francis Train, who will, no doubt, take his arrest as -a most fortunate circumstance, adding as it does M his no toriety, for which he has'an insane pasSion. But-the arrest,for all that,is not an unimpor tant matter. The United States cannot per mit its citizens to be tints - arrested without any cause, for the only grounds the 'British 'government had for identifying Train with the Fenian' movement was that an Irish paper was found- la his' trunk. Such a windy piece of mortality is scarcely worth making much fuss about, but there is a principle involved in his .arrest that de mands the attention of our government-. lie was released at Dublin, on" Tuesday, and commenced an action , against the .British government for £lo,o,ooodatnages. Wine For 'Your Paper. This is the.tunst favorable of all seasons for the 'farmer to write for his agricultural column, the.ovenings are long, the weather is. often 41tormy,- and ho is 'not so busy as during other, portions of the year—let us insist upon your. collecting your thoughts and putting them into the form of an essay or_a letter for your brother farmers to read Itra Trait by, and thoy.iu return will giro you- the benefit of their experience and opiniou. you need not write long letters, but give us year ideas briefly upon sheep, hogs, horses, cattle, poultry, tte., or upon corn, wheat, rye, oats, flax, hemp, hops, potatoes, cabbages; apples, peaches, -pears, plums, "strawberries, .or .any thing that is raised" upon the farm or in the garden or orchard; indoodsolectyour owatheme from, . , the great variety of ' subjects - with -which yea s r business - brings you in contact, and. give Your best views.: We_ beg, w 4? ontreat,, wci.insiSittpen'youtp.do - this; don't,put it , "OKiiiit . dO it right aiv'tty: wo are sure .yon not attempt, to resist this aPpeal.. Another Fool Ifeard-rrom-ZASlcat:- At Detroit; at midnight - on the 11th inst., Charles Ockford'cortpleted his feat of skat ing . sixty- .:consee.ntive - hours; winning a wager of 8500. skated slowly, but con stantly, <only' resting - twelve 'minutes in -each twelvo banns, the 'r,eibrees constantly watching him- ,Part of the : time tl;e, weath er was very, bad, and',on 'Saturday after ,noor(lie,hlicatne se was': that it - was neces sary to, put Up blankets to preventlthe wind' frota ; , bloWlng him over. About- , nine o'cloidk his senses :were fast 'tailing hirn,and "holrarlyfelL, , :Some'stlintilant was. given hiM;rwhen he.darted away...11163a wild man,: and , lMatolat hold , up<iantil',. the , deli ri uttl had, nossed*ffe(„lcept'up: until time was - , called; when, he', dropped' , insensible: .vma:cared for and:hi - doing well. 'His ..-feet .and leis; hie.weVer,.are badlYswollen. H , engilgoal; headed ." Pay.up, 4 • -. • - EDDrTOfL L .7.t3 I IIISeIgIMANEO US. is the authorized abbreviation for Kansas. -- - -Tobacco should not bo chewed, but cs ebowed. • - I —Kansas has nearly a thousand miles of railroad. —When is:Alone° likely to get wet? When it reigns. —When b: a house like a bird? When it has a wing. —11: a small boy is a lad, a big boy must be a ladder. • — . Why it; &Angel ike clog's tail? Because it is in-firm. —Deer fills many n bottle, and the bottle many a bier. --Wha t t au you not name without break ing it? Silence. —When is a window like a star? When it - is a sky-light. —Some fishermen use cotton for bait, co (10.50010v:omen. —Why is a learned man like scarlet? Be cause he Is deep read. —Why is dancing like Because it strengthens the calves. —Men, in looking at the faults:of women, should shut their eyes. —" Dinner foi• nothing" is much preferred to " nothing for dinner." —When does a man have to keep his word? When no ono will take it. —These nro loving; times, when every thing,is,as dear as it earl be. —When a person well replenishes a fire, bow does it feel? Grateful'. . —What is the largest room iu the world? The room for improvement. —When may funds•be supposed to be un steady? When money 'is tight. —Patrick -told his sweetheart lie "could not shape for dreaming of her." —lt is said hoops surround the loveliest of all things—girls and whisky. —What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. —The 'lasses candy wedding is when the first baby gets big enough:to lick. —Why are Odd- Fellows like sausages? Because they are linked together. —Why are your eyes like stage-horses? Because they arc under the lashes. —Men, like books, have at each end a blank leaf—childhood and old age. —Some ono calls the time of squeezing gilrs' hands the palmy season of life. —Farragut and his officers were "smoth ered with kisses" by female Swedes. —Why cannot a cook eat ifer own apron? Because it goes against her stomach. —The Brooklyn daily Press, sunk during lut existence of three months, $'39,000. —Why do birds in their little, nests agree? Because they'd fall out if they didn't. _ —What beau is least liked by young ladies on a pie-nic party? A rainbow. —lf " Beauty draws ua by a single hair," who can withstand a modern waterfall. —Esteem is the moth6r of love, but tht, daughter is often older than the mother. —Twenty-four grains make one penny -weight. One dram makes fifteen pennies go. —Why are hogs the most intelligent things living? Because - they " nose" every thing. , —A husband, on being told the other evening that his wife had lost her temper replied - , that he was glad of it, for it was a very bad one. —The shrinkage of merchandise and lOsses of the past twelve months will do much to otThet the large profits of some of tho most prosperous years of the war. —The difference between English and American rhetoric may be stated in a kin dred spirit to be equivalent to the distinc tion 'between dreary and Duudreary pro ductions. —Quito a disturbance occurred in Broad- way New "I'voric the other clay, occasioned by amen, carrying a ladder on his shoulder, turning around quickly to see who was throwing snowballs at bins. —lt is ungenerous to criticise the young ladies of the present day, for walking on their tiptoes. - They can't help it. The waterfalls on the top of their heads draw up their back hail' so tight that they can't put their heels down squarely without great pain. —Fairbanks' Standard , Scale Works. It is by attending to every demand in the wide world that this house has hecomothe great National Scale Manufacturing Establish ment of the United States. From Maine to Texas, and from Florida ,to Washington Territory, their Scales have become the es tablished standard weighing balance of the age.- —The Jackson (Mich.) Citizen says: We would; call the attention of our friends to this fide instruthent; Ivhich sur i pasees all others-of the kind. There are malty other imitations in the market, but none have been made to equal the American Organ, manufactured by S. D. t.tr, LB W. Smith, Boston, Mass. We would congratulate the Messrs. Smith on the entire success that attended their efforts to produce a superior instrument. Almost all other makers have hitherto failed" to• - produce an instrument which answer the object designed—a substi tute for the pipe organ. The American Organ comes the nearest to the accomplish ment of this end of any instrument we have ever seen or heard. • • —Notwithstanding the many articles advertised to cure Consumption, we do not belieVe, when seated too long, it can be cured. But we do know of hundreds of cases where persons were supposed to ,be suffering under that fatal disease, who have become perfectly well and robust from the use of Spar's Port Grape -Wine. ;Ninny times people for years waste and at last die from diseases of tho, kidneys or glands, when they were supposed to have and were treated for Consumption. A long-continued affection of the kidneys, however, may eventuallyresult in Consumption. Speer's wine, used alone, or taken with a fresh raw egg, or new milk, daily, has been found to be an excellent remedy, and has the reputa tion of rendering a perfect cure for Con sumption.—arcdical The wino certainly contains valuable - prop erties ; let our physicians and invalids try it. To he had of druggists. I..ITEILIEZY NOTICES. • .I.lunD,Axn Elouonrox, New York, pub lish " The• Ditty. of a Milliner," by Belle °ids. - The dittrist:profesSes to be a woman who, left a widow, desires au. independent position, and accordingly undertakes trade in the branch of millinery. She jots down in her journal what she sees in the course alter experience, and being a woman of, philosophic bent she makes her observa tions of human nature serve as the text for extended discourse. 'There is no story far ther than we get from her increased ihmili arity with people; and the form of a diary admits of disconnected scenes. The ,inter est of the book rests in part upon the odd ,pulpit sot up,—the counter of a milliner's .shop ; upon the preacher herself,—a philo sophic raillitleir and upon the congrega tion,--women of all sorts trying on bonnets and buying ribbons. There is an original ity certainly in such a new outlook upon theworld, and tho result is often quite unique. .There - is considerable skill. shown in the keen baring of poor human nature, and it is rather disheartening to see so many exhibitions of human weakness in shop ping; but as a sort, of compensation the -writer grimly suggests that all the wicked ness is not on one side of the counter after all.'Milliners and small trades-people, .however, do not often get so good a chance to speak. so well for themselves, and the !no r als,of shopping may be discussed now with new light. , We are assured that the scenes and reflections wore .actually recorded at the inginents en odd bits, • of ribbon-papor and thelike, so that the diary is a veritable .one at any rate., ,The book can be had of the publishers,, or W. 'U. Hess,: - Columbia. Price, $1.5 - 0.- • - - PUTsam'S.—The February number of, Futnam's monthly magazine ;has a very fine portrait and biography of ,Fitz, Greene It has, too, an able ar ticle on the coming revolution in England, asserting tinttLard Derbyand hiscolleagues Must fight- reform with A certainty , of. defeat, or grant ,it a wider measure than, .ever. There are also other valuable . and interesting papers ; which - cannot fail to please the lovers of good, and ,substantial. literature. In every rpspect , the revived ""Futnam" is stronger, better,, and more attractive than its predecessor. -Published by G. P. -Putnam Sun, 661 Broadway,.;.:St. year; single copies cents., For stile in Columbia by W..U. TnE . 11..113E e have just received from Tones Brothers Co., of Philadelphia, a very handsomely bound volutne entitled,. ,!* The iii no Coats'--.hpw fought and died for the Union; with ,scenes and, incidents in the,great rebellion. The vol: tunto is'procuselYillustrated w ith over` one hundred fine engravings; and Its contents, , include -reminiscences. Of camp-life, etc.,' etc.. It IS',fust the.book for agents to sell, Re/u1 udveriisomentinanother column. • DEstonEsT's tlovxr tY , von FEDIVU.III,I". CIVIC of ieiuling laagztzirms in America, a natilie number before "us • can hardly he soipassettfor ben ciCy and: . ()Ned lence. It contains :ill the ietpst fashions, with diagrams; patterns, :how is the time to subseilhe.,:.Publishe4 by W. Jen .lllllg-3 DerlltWOSt, 473 Broadway, N. Y. $3.00 yearly. Sand for a circular. W. U. Hess has it. . _ AMERICM.: 7 ,.EXO/lA:s.CILI.A.I. , TD REV,EIV.— This monthly magazine is especially de voted to finance, - Mining, insurimee, rail way trfinsportation, manufacturers, social and enconornic science, <4:e., cf.?c. The .Bl,rf nary number before US, contains " of a - month in Russia," ' " The, Dead Sea," "What • some People Eat," - " The Missouri Tin Deposits," " Mining in Color ado," " The Question of Specie Payments," "Steel-laid Railway's," Cte., &c. Terms, $3,00 a year. Fowler & MoOn, publishers, 321 Chestimestreet, Philadelphia. LITTELVS LIVING Au s for - January ISth, contains the Edinburgh Address' 6f Hon. Robert , Lowe, M. P., on :University Education, with the comments - of The Ea a minerthereon, and an apropoearticle from Punch, etc. The number for. January 2.3 th contains Wm. Chilling,worth ; The Braudeighs of Bishop's - Folly, part 2, by' Charles--Lever; Garrick--A Manager's End; Slave Songs of the United States; A True Story of the Yorkshire 'Coast; The pretty Widow; Tristam's Natural History of the Bible; Baby-Adoption; Long Voyages; Dr. Camp bell ; kangaroos; A Soul in Prison, etc. Our. YOU:Nri FOLNs.—The February number of this Magazine is replete' with interest, and will be hailed with joy and pleasitre by - persons 'of mature years as well as by young folks. -I:,i,S worth More than any publication of its' kind in this country. "Asleep and Awake" is it-beau tiful full-page colored picture in this num ber. Chapter VII of Dr. Hayes' article " Cast away in the Cold." " Blocked in . the Snow" is a very tine article by L. D. Nichols. Now is the time to Subscribe lbr this week. Price *2 a year, Ticknor Fields, publishers, Boston, Mass. Gonsys LADY'S Boos.—The February numbei of Godey" is out in all its bril liant beauty, showing the ladies all the latest novelties in the fashionable world. The embellishments in this number are as follows : " The Doubtful Fortune," a steel plate engraving, colored fashion-plate, six figures, " The Old Bachelor's Valentine," tinted picture,-extension sheet with twenty six engravings of ladies' and children's dresses, etc., etc. This is a superb num ber, and we know it cannot Mil to prove a treasure to all who get it. The literary matter is of the very best. Subscription price, *3 a year. Address L. A. Gmley, Philadelphia. W. U. Hess, Columbia, has the-bock for sale. LE BON' Tox for February, .givers four highly colored steel engravings, executed in Paris, and represent the true styles as worn by the first ladies in this country and Europe.. its descriptive matteris in French and English. It gives a letter on fashion, written by the special Paris correspondent; two full•sized patterns cut of paper, and a plate of bonnets and hats, be,ides twenty four pages of interesting reading matter. Subscription price, ono year, monthly, F 7, in advance; irpaid half-yearly, f 4 for the first six months, in advance, and ;$3 for the second half. Single copies, 71 cents, s. T. Taylor, 319 Canal street, tiew York. W. U. Hess, Columbia, sells it. Tice LAM'S FRIEND, for February, is as beautiful as any of the former numbers. The steel eng,raving,representing the hiding of Moses in the bulrushes, is a supurb pic ture. The double steel fashion-plate is as relined and elegant as usual. Then we have two pretty damsels peeping through the curtains on St. Valentine's day in the morning. The engravings of the fashions, c ) patterns, fancy work, etc., due nu nerous find etice' i llent:i The literary Matter f4 - "Tlio Eomance ofan Old Staid;" " A Dean Man's 'Rule," by Elizabeth Prescott, 47, TIM publishers are still sending the Deeember number, which is a very beautiful one, flee to all sew subscribers for I$5S. Price (with engraving,) $2.50 a year; Four copies (with one engraving,) $8.90. Address Deacon LC: Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Ph ila del ph is. W. E. Hess has it for sale. . LirruNcove's INIMJAZINE.—The second number of thiS magazine has been issued. It ranks at the head of literary magazines in America. This, the February number, contains the following table of contents: Dallas Galbraith—an American novel, part II; Looking Seaward ; Life and its Enig mas';- The Christian Cothmission ; Love on the -Ohio ; European Affairs—the Boman Question—Fenianism ; Ristori as Marie Antoinette; Alaska—What is it, 'worth ? with a Map; The Old Slate Roof House—ll; The National Finance ; Reminiscences of Fitz Greene Halleck ; The Orange Tree ; Echoes of Melancholy ; Our Monthly Gos sip; Literature of the Day- Terms, yearly subscribers, four dollars; single inunDers thirty-live cents; spechnen numbers sent to any address on receipt of thirty-rive cents. J. B. Lippincott it Co., publishers, Philadelphia. POE2IS OF FAITH, /TOPE, LovE—By Plicebe Cary. Prim, Hurd and Houghton, New York. For sale by W. U. Hess, Columbia. Phoebe Cary, is considered the wittiest woman in America, and ono of our best poets. Ilere is a volume of her poems, and whaL.moro "'iced be said ofthem than they aro liy.lehu Cary? . Every one who has ever read any of her poems will expect in tins volume a satisfactory and comforting collection, and we assure her readers that they will find it all of 'that: We would like to make extracts, but will eonnite ourselves to one beautiful little poem. , , HAPPY WOMEN% Impatient women, as you wait In cheerful homes to-night, to hear The sound of steps that, soon or late, Shall come us Musk: to your ear; Forget yourselves a Utile while, A.MI think in pity of the pain Of women who wilt/lever smile To hear a coming step again, • With bribes that in their cradle sleep, Or cling to you in perfect trust; . Think. of the mothers left to Weep, Their babies lying In the dust. And when the step you wait for comes And all your world is full of light, 0, woman, safe in happy homes, Pray for all lonesome souls to-night! i? EC .E _L \V STARS BALSAM or WILD CHERRY For the cure of ' Coorths, Cold, lloorsenem, Asthma, rullnoca, Croup : Whotsping C,bugh, Bronchitis, Psedis : positron to Consumption, etc., if - This great remedy is too %veil known and is per forming too much 'good to nmko it necessary to go into an elaborato discussion of its merits. gull:lee to say that it still maintains its'supremacy in curing discaies of tho most obstinate character, and that all who suffer'from tho above coMplaints, aft having tested thisTemedy, seldom have oecacioeto resot to other appliances to insure a perfect icstorat ion to health. TESTIMOtiVOF )11i. PETER - Sll,l*. . _ WasrlVisrist.n, Y., Doc.lO,lBCO. Iff es irS.,"S.; W. I'OWLE <0 SO; 130.q011. Gentlemen :—During the winter of 1858 I was very much out of health,-afflicted with a severe. Cough, Pain in the side and Lungs, and a general - depresston .of health to such an extent as greatly to alarm my . self and fricndsfas to the result. During this time I 'tried several highly recommended remedies,with little erne good result. and had conclndedm ry the effect of a Southern climate -upon .rnv health: but, beforo carrying this resolution into - sitibet:; wit? •in duced by the urgent solicitation of, your agent. Mr. Dantloy, to give Dr. Wisr,ut's BILSI.M. on Wttu thicer.v a trial. I did so, and to my great joy found immedi ate and permanent relief by the nos of - only one bit and Tam now in 'as good health as ever. I believe • - yourßalsam ono of the best remedies for Coughs,' Colds, and all Lung Diseases, nowin use, and con-. sciectionsly recommend it us such.' • - .. . - • . . „. - • •- , Yours truly... PETER. SIrAW. Prepared by SETH. W. FOWLE &SON, la Treinont St.;-Boston, and far sate by Druggists generally., A POSITIVE CURE FOR scnoyuLt In all its manifold forma J. llonias, 'Esq., of Parkersburg. Wost 'writes to Dr. Anders, July 3, 1866, no follows: • llutd, 37: nionase Ulcers when I commenced taking your lodine Water,andam now entirely cured of Scrofula"- DR. ANDERS' lODINE - WATER . " is a pure snitition or chit , n solrout; the powsrful Vitalizing Agent and Rc.storativc lcoowu. Circulurs free. J. P.DINSMORE - Propridlor. N 0.30 DOyot., - Now Yorlc. ' Sold by all Druggists. Jati4.llm]. - S PECIAL FO KS J C! N"r .--SLEEP NTOTITS. • .0 50'413 Very.many suffer from .gonerol ;debility, -others from weakness of the stomach and inability to di gest their food; some have creeping sensat ions 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 ttre called Female aniptaints, eati.oif by thil relzriatiert - of Mils die and ligament that attend deficiency of vital force. Thousands of bneiness men, overworked in mind and body, use np the nervous fluid and become un fit for duty or the enjoyments of life. Excesses in youth, aralthe terrible effects of. fever and - ague, in volve stßutered constitutfOns and the failulw of the gem el functions . of health. To sufferers .from . these causes. — ' DODD'S :s.7ERVECE INNICORATOIt offers an invaluable boon—a natural and efllcient recovery of lost powers. - No parson, man or woman, suffering from any cause, can afford to neglect this remedy. The Nervine wilt be found to possess 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 faking place. Like wholesome food taken ints the stomach, It undergoes rapid digestion, invigorating in its pro cess tile digestive organs, and producing a CATZENESi-:: AND 'TRA.NQT7TI.II'N- unknown to 'any other prep.nation. It contains no opium or hasheesh, and so far from produeing, eos• tivenestt, it }rill be foum all etifeient cure for eonsti 'Patton, and has obtained. IA world-wide renown for thia peculiarity. WHAT PEOPLE sAx "Dear Doctor: Tice last medicine prescribed by yon I obtained, and will say that Dodd's Nervine and Invigorator is all that it claims to be. I feel lave a new man; the itching of my limbs is all gone ; I sleep well, have a good appetite. and feel stronger than I have for ninny years past" [Contributod by Dr. 11. Tucker, 2W Glinton street, °roohlyn, New 'York.] `. I have u.efithe Nervier., and find myself lunch benefited by it, praticularly itt flu, increfefe of f.trength and cure of the., tierolAing sensations. My COSUIIIeIC , O; ONO sn.nte to be entirely cured. !Letter to Pr. 'rocker.] "The medicine yen ordered (Dodd's Nervine) we have taken three tondo. of. ft is a great thing. My wife says she would rather have min bottle of it than forty doctors. She is certainly better. don't feel tlt' dragging down so much; bowels move ea-ler,ltial fu better nervous condition every way.' U. B. Martin, Cachier Glenn House, long branch, New Jersey, states that Dodd's Norton., has eared hint of chronic weakness of the stotimeli, tlizniness and sick headaehe, and greatly strengthened Its whole system. Dtvid Hartshorn. litOtt State street, Brooklyn, cored of chronic macular and nervous John Harlow, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "To rego late the bowels without plot - hieing cathartic effect, quiet the nerves, and tone up the system), I have never used anything that equalled Dodd's Net.- rine." W. F. Deans, Esq., Eastford. Conn.. "My wife Las suffered for seventeen years anti extreme ner vous debility and mental prostration. She was in duced b' a friend to try Dr. J. W. Dodd's Nervine and Intugornter, and by its use to now restored to perfect health." Dr. C. C. YOrk, Charlestotr . n, Jlasq. eln cases of great nervous debility, not confined by arty means to the fernale sex. although front the greater deli cacrof the female organic ttion more connoitn than furlong men. f employ Dodd , : Net vine and Invigor ator stills the happiest effect. It exceeds in tonic power anything that I know of. while its action upon the bowels is till that ran he de-fired." DODD'S NEIt'INE AND INVIGOIlt1TOI: em it:yeti in the M.1 , -auhusiett, Hospital Dr the Insane at Taunton. FOR rEp.§oNAL TESTIMONIALS To cures of geneml debility, indige,tion, neepless nosy, kidney complaint, wind colic, and female cent; plaints in their own ftmilies, we refer, ti kb permis sion, to the following gentlemen to tide E. W. BALL, Esq., Fifth Acetate Itoti, N. Y. W. H. DODGE, Traut Hen ger.N. Y. JOHN WILLLIIIS, Policeman, N. Y. .1. W. PECICETT, 11,1.. Clinton or., 13t,mklyn. Dr. U. TUCKER, Clinton st.,llrooklyn. J. S. WltiGliT, N'q., Jersey City. Hon. WShtitEN CHASE, 541 Enmailway, N. Y. ID — For A:de nt J. It. Parry, J. A. Meyers' rind rt Williams' Drug rztores, Colin:ILI:1, Ps. Price $l. per bottle. _ IT. R. STORER co. Proprletors, s nug 17 T 7-131 ITOII ! ITCH!! ITCH!! SCRA.Te a! SC IIATCII ! in from 10 to 48 hour:, • Wheaton 's Ointment cures The Iteh. NC'heliton'e Ointment cures Sni t Rheum. Wheaton's Ointment etl IT,S T Otter . Whenton's OlnErnent, cures limber's Irell Wheaton's Ointi Ild In curci Old Sores. Wheaton 's Ointment cures " Every kind of Rumor like Magic. Prieo, 50 cents a box; by mail, GO eehts. Address WEEK 6 rorrim, ..xo. 170 Washington atrcet, Macs. Isept,2l-Iyr. =I --- - . 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, tkread disease consumption, is anxious .to make knoiwn to his fellow, - -sufforersthwmesns efeuse. To all %who desire it, will send a copy of the pre. smiption esed (free of charge.) with rho directions for preptuing nod using the same, which they will find a Sure Curo for Consumption, Asthma, Itron- Millis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and lung Affeetions. The only object of the advertiser in omitting the Pi eseription is to benefit the mulcted, and spread information which Ile conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer gill try his remedy, as it twill cost them nothing, and may in.oie a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, rose, by return mail, will rileVe address REV. EDWARD WILSON ' , M:vis, • 674y] King.l Co., Is;ver York. liiIIIIE=I TIM.' ARE: , We begmi in /85E to make improve ments, in the style and make of •Ready Made Clothing, and continued to do no, introducing new styles and Ideas every year, so t hat the en fire char acter of the business is now vastly better and totally (WlT:lent from the systems of older houses. Our first idea is ,to learn exactly WIT AT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead of persuading hitn to boy what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains to meat HIS Wishes. The building we occupy is Om MOST CONVENIENT 5.17. E, LARGEST AND BEST ADAPTED fbr:our business of any in Philadelphia Customers can ace a hat they arc buying, our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, -.Mar (het, Sizth , and Minor streets,) abun dant light is afforded from all diice lions. A light store is far better for customers than a dark one. ditrrc/insfs blow that our sales are larger than those of mw other house in Philadelphia, in our hence ne have to b uy larger muintitics of goods, and so get them at lower prices. es pecially fas we buy altogether for cash. Buying cheapest, we can sell cheap est-. /DTI °Veil Whot Ct %tomer, {Cant. 4 ., z 31 x. 110 ft 1 ,a„ n;,,~,,,~.Y Tic f IVe closely examine every inch of goods that comes into our Eataldo.h ruent, inveMbly rejecting all fit:- perfect, moth-eaten nod tender tati ries. It .cellon The time wasted in looking over the ...tacks of a dozen stores can be orooloi. for, under one roof, no offer for sale an assortment equal in variety :oal ex tent to that embraced by a score of the, ordinary house.. 471 11 . Sx 1117. \l'e have WO hands employed In the znantdactnre of Clothing, who are constantly making up meek to take the place of that chuly sold; this giret our ca-toners nor and iron goods to In ; the Selection,' iTom. csi GO, AL is an undisputed :fact that this Department, (a hirge 11011 on our second floor fronting on Minor street.) hen nothing in Philadelphia, 10 ennui it. We WINO here concentrated the best skill and workrnan , hip, and thecie who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantiges they do not re• ceive elsewhere. - DEDUCTIONS. Cu Ana D pod • me at. From all of the above we fiCallee this ono faclt, that Oak HMI has c.a. the advantages of any other Clbthing Es tablishments in the city. and ill titbit tion these, ,-• Dahl, Norte. oinposed of young tobn of the present tion, fully in sympathy with the tastes Ist—A firm c generat of the insig terprist years Ic ways r years. ltd.--1 Ile tiding better located, better lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appemtmen. 4th,—Workmen, - especially Cutters,_ who are not only from among the. best. and most experi - tamed, but are artists in their professions and couplo - with rood work a stylishness, in Which Philadelphia tailoring has ' been particularly deficient. It is the liberal patronage with uhiqb we have been favored that has enabled us to otter the un paralleled advantages, and thin patronage continued and extended will :Multiply advantages, which we divide between our customers and ourselves. A visit to Quit Hall will move, every ?net above stated. phi to the wnnts of the people and an en o to meet these watts, which in seven ne j)lneed Oak Ball in a position not rtl attained in experience of tweruyitive . . WANAMAI:ER .t. BROWX, . . ' - ' OAK JULL • ' ' ' • _PorcLATLCLOTHING Plover.. The Corner of S:ixth and .) Ia r 1.: at, streets. ' ' dee. 1.1-tf. AYER'S "'CHERRY "PECTORAL. FOR TED RAPID CURE OF' - Couahs, Colds, Influenza; Boat:serum; Croup, Droneldris, laripicidVara, and fur the relief of CVIlaCII)11). lire Patients in adrancesistagc.s of the dksast. So wide L 4 the field of Its usefulness and so numer ous aro its cures, that in almost every section of Country are persons publicly known, who have been restored by ut from alarming and even desperate dis eases of the lungs., When once tried,-its superiority - overevery other expectorant is too apparent to es— , rape observation, and where its virtnus are known, the public no longer hesitate ohm antidote to em ploy for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs incident to our While many Inferior remedies thrust upon the com munity have failed , and been discarded, this lam guinea friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they con never forget, and produced cures too numer,,us and tot remarkable to be` for gotten. • We can assure the public, that its quality is dare fully kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on tp do for theirrelief all that It has over done. • • • - - Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men; and other eminent personages, have lent their names to ocrtify the unparelleled usefulness , of our remedies, but space here will not permit the ,inser lion of them. Tim Agents below minted furnish gratis our American Almanac in which' they are given; with also full descriptions of the, complaints our remedies cure.' • • ' Those who tequire an Alierathe Median° to puri fy [lto blood will find Area's Coltr.,Eror. SARSAPAMLLA tho one to use. Try it onCe, and you 'will concede its.vulne. Prepared by Da. - J. E. AYER 46 .CO.. Lou ell, 31af.s., and sold by all Druggists and dealers jn litedialue everywhere. (nor 30-7 no. SPECIAL NOTICE'S. .=EM _ ADDRESS' TO THE NERVOUS 4- and Debnitita whose stillbrings have been prarabt ed from, hidden causes, and whose eases reguir6 prompt treatment to render existence desirable. If you are suffering or have suffered from involuntary, :discharges, - wpm effect does it produce upon your` ,general heal tit? Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily' tired? - Does a little extra exertion produce palpita 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 hooky, or is it ropy on settling? Or does a Mick scum vise 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 fainting or rushes of blood Intim head? Is your memory Impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, 1 istless, mo rind, thed of company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little tiling make you start nr, jump? To your sleep broken or restless I Is UM bistro of 'your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you •pursue your - hustness with•the' same' energy? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Aro your spirits 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:weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver-complaint? Now, reader, self-abuse, reran-al diseases Lally cured, and sexual excesses, ore all capable of pro ducing a meekness; or the . generative organs. "The organs of generate/1m when m perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, de fiant, energet . r, persevering, successful business men am always these whose generative organs are in perfect health? You never hear such men coat , plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpita tion of the heart. They tee never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad and di, eonraged;' they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the taco—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 eonstituttmis, but abm those they do business with or for. Flour many mention badly cured diseases, from too effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought, about that state or creakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce alniost, every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, pa 311 spinal affectloltS, suicide, and almost, every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real canoe of the trouble scarcely ever saspoeted,aud have doctored for all Lint the right Otis. Db 411909 of these organs require the use of a diure tic, FIELIVISDI.Irs FLUID E,,x , ppAtsf 13IJCIIU is tIo3 great Diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, _Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility, au hill diseases of the Urinary organs, whether ex isting in Male or Female, from whatever cause ori gmating and no matter of how long standing. If no treatment is submitted to, Conuimptiou or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blond me sup ported from these sources, and the health and happi ness. and that of posterity, depends upon p: Mout use of a reliable remedy. tsxtrnc•t flI C 1 u , establialied nptrxrdv of 18 years, proparod by 11. T. IIELIMIIOI.II. Dc uegm I, z. Iroachr:iy, New l'ork, and lot South Tent! street, Phila., Pa. Priem:s.l:2:s per but 11e, G bottles for SG.SO, deliver ed to any address. Sold by all Drugeistsevery whet e [Mar. 3, ly. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will. for the cake of suffering humanity, send free to All who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy be which be was cured. Satter ors N‘iNiling to protitby the adoet riser's experience, can do on by addressing fn perlicit coulidence, - JOIN B. OGDEN, mayls,`Wi-lyj 4:2 Cedar St., New York.. LINDNESS, DEAFNESS AND CATAIZEII, treated with the utmost sticces... by D.. J. ISAACS, Occultist and Aurist, (formerlY , of Leyden, Holland.) 803 At eh Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can lie seen at his office. 'l • he Medical faculty are invited to accompany- thfir patients,ni= lie tins nocuret" in his cafletieQ. Artuitca Eyes inser ted without pain. No charge mule for eicainination. May •Ith, lyl Page', Climax Salve, for burns. stall , , r.crolida, salt rheum; soros, broken breasts, fro s t biteQ, chib. litins, stings, bruises, cuts, swellings, de., whether upon nun or beast, is the most wands; ful at tiele ever pi mimed. Other good articles alleviate; this cores. •lt allays inflammation. subdues pain, sad heals uithout a sear. It is worth as ucight in gold to any Cattily, and should tau ays be on hand. It is wart anted to do what it says every lime. I',IOF.F.,\T'S LIFE PIE I,S & PIIbEN]X BITTERS. Were first used in private practice in 1825. They trots introduced to the public in 1835, since which time their reputation has extended, until they have a sale in excess of all other cathartic and purifying medicines. There is hardly a family among civil ized nations who have not personal evidence of their beneficial edicts. Their great success is owing to their uniform reliability in cases of constipation bilious and stomachic diseases, n !tether of long or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in their composition; and harmless to the' gentlest IMAM. One ingredient opens the p - ores of the skint another is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the h 'toys; a third is emollient, loosening phlegm and humor, fronqthe lungsa other properties are. warbling' and cation tie, and cleanse the stomach and bowol. from unhealthy secretions. Their combined effect is, to regulate the impaired functions of tile systems, and to prednje health. It is not asserted Modlit's Pills are a cure-all—that tliey will cure all complaints —but under ordinary cieumstances they may lie melied upon to core nervous and sick headache, CO4 (lyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, liver imp bilious complaints, colds, scurvy, general no:a:nese de. They are expressly made for these diseases. Dfillions upon millions of cures can be cited. In 130 single inslanee lion a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they have not operated as recom mended. sen.lTort ! ! ! The printed circular :trolled caeli box fully expluin the sympteml and el - *eta of each dieease, peeitiec treatment, furnishes evidence, Lc. We briefly refer to Rev. David "Eider, Franklin, who was cured of dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Thcolke, 111., cured of liver complaint- Jl.Hooley. of Springfield, Pa., had scrofula, and bad to use crutch es; waa cured in three weeks. James D. Fictions, of Adrian, Mich., Cured of bilious fever. Ilev. Henry Graham, Prektyterinn Church, Clannnagna, Cal., of fever 'out ague. - Der. F.d. U. May, Twenty-first Now York, of rheumatism and piles of 23 years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles, editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Depublican,Arati cured of terrible costiveness. Mum Ed. Webber, of Romney, I'. 11., of liver complaint, ...to., etc., etc. • r • A box of Moffat's mt• M 1.., with full circulars. de, will be sentgrntis to any physician or clergyman, ei the receipt of two three cent postage stamps. Morrat's Life Pills are 25 centsper box. Moffat': Phoenix Bitter., Si per bottle. They are mold by al respectable dealers throughout the continents Ott the Island. of the ocean. 11 111TF..0 ITO WL.IN I), Pioprietorrt, Stit.ce.enr, to lir. John Nutria nod Dr. Win: it 31orit, at reel', Now York. nuir2T iLS CELL L 7 JEO usc .:4 0 SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER HAS STOCY3) THE TEST 0? SEVEN YEARS ISEFOR.II And no preparation for the hal: has yet been dl:,covered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely new scientific 4.IISCOV (Ty, combining many of the itio,.t powerful and restorative agents in the VEGETA/4LE NINO DOM. It restores OiIIGIN&L YO L COLOR It makes the scalp - white and clean; cures dand ru if and humors, and falling out of the hair; and will nuilce it grow upon bald heads, except in very aged persons, as it furnishes the nutritive Dkinciple by which the hair is, nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft, mid glossy-, and is unsurpassed as a HAUL DnEss- ING. It is the Cheapest preparation ever Offered to the public, as one bottle will accomplish more and last louger than three bottles of any oilier preparation. IT IS ItECoMI.ISSI)/In ANI) ITSED ltl 'lll-11,1 17RST '3,IIIDICAId AtiTHOILITY Theoconderful results produced by our SICIL IAN 11A111 RENEWEII have induced many to manufacture preparations for the .11air,•under various naineS ; and, to order to induce the Mule and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by , claiming they were former _partners, or dual Some. con nection with our IrALL, and I beirpr , ount- I ion was Win Ila r td ou IT. 'Do not be ilecelc6l by them. • Purelnt.46 . l.he "OrIgl1;ft u:1 I tvnever yet been eryoutuirlie4,lr.m -tine on . :the 'II ' air, Nri!ii e'ertinvntes, sent free-by mall. 417-See that earth liox - rt.E has our private, REVENUE STAMP over the top of the hots le. AU <Abell; are Imitations. • U. P. HALL ct CO., Proprietors. Nashua, N. H. .Sultt by ail Druggists mu/ ercatcrs an 17r/icinc. • 110 V 2 V-13% JSAAC -K: STAUFFER,. • .% •WATCHMAKER .A_SI) JEWELER, nIDTII 2D STJCT.:XT. DCVDN ER &W QUARRY, . An assortment of IVatelies, Jewelry, Pdiver and • % Plated Ware suitable for Holiday Presents! - constantly on hand, . , . , . .•ai- Repairing of Watches and Jeweiryprompt ly, attended to. - , [nova° '67-iy. CASTERS ! - TEA. SETTS - !! BtiTTER DISHES., GOTILETS, ' CAKE P.. SKETS, CUPS, PICKLE STANDS, &a, tee All of first quality, and a Stock that cannot be 'excelled in the County, at - SU - H . EINER & SON'S.' ERIZOES OF YOUTH cLimAx. Y EC; ET AB L E C ILVY mun: TO ITS 10. 148 PHILADELPIIIA MISCEL.L.A.NWOUS. 1 A UZI" FASHIONS -DEMAND' J. IV:BRADLEY'S bELEBRATEp PATENT DUPLEX -ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) 'S _a_ IJR S TDB WONDERFUL, FLEXIBILITY and great COMFORT end PLEASURE to any LADY wearing 'the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. will he experienc ed perticularly in all crowded ASSEMBLIES. OPER AS, CARRIAGES. RAILROAD CARS, CH URCII PEWS, ARM MA I Es, for PROMENADE and DOUSE DRESS, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a mainline° ns easily and conveniently BS a Silk or Muslin Dross, an invaluable quality in crino line, not found in nay Single Spring Skirt. A Lady baring enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and great Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic STEEL SPRING SKIRT for a Ain•gc divi, will s,evet afterwards willingly dispense with their n , ;°. For Children, MlssC and Young Ladles they are super ior-to all others. _ They will not BEND or 13REAE: like the Single Spring, but will preserve their Perfect and Draeeful Shape when three or four Ordinary Skirts will have been Thrown Aside as Useless. Thel-HOOPS are covered with Double and Twisted Thread, ted the Bottom Rods are not, on.y double springs, but twice (or double) Covored ; preventing them rein wearing oat when dragging down stoops, :tams, de. The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite whit the lad ice, and is US/ vor,n2ly reeonnnentlett by the Fahh ian Magazilrs as the STANDARD SE FRU' OF T. 1113 FAS(' lONABLE WORLD. .To enjoy the following inestimable advantages in Crinoline, viz • Superior 9nality, Perfect Atanufac tare. stylish Shope and Finikh, Flexibility . Dnrabili ty. Comfort and Egcnomy. enquire for AV. 13R.1.D. LEI" 6 DUPLEX ELLIPno t or double Piraing Skirt, and he core you get the gentune article, CAUTION.—To guard - againkt IMPOSITITYX. Le particular to NOTICE char shuts offered as -Duplex" have the red inlc stamp, viz: " W. Bratilev's Du plex Elliptic: Steel Springs," upon the waistband— none others urn genuine. She notion that every Hoop u ill admit a pin being passed through the centre, thus 'eventing the taut (or double) springs braided together therein, winch is Elie seeret of their Flexibility and strength, and a eembination not to be mound in any other Skirt. SALE in all Stores where FIRST CLASS Situ is are sold throughout the United States and eistno here. Alanelhetered by the Sole Oxs hen: of the Riteet, ESTS, 1311,ADLEX & and 81 I;eade Streets, Dee, 7, '67-2,110.] NEW TtESTI _IRRI AL OF 0001)8 AT HARDMAN'S! dent received, at the fine Grocery ist:Qilbli mcut, corner aril awl Cherry glreets, the I'olll.lr leg new G00d,.: ei{ol - CE NEW (IRLEANS MOLASSES, 11' IIF, 6= RAISINS, TOMATOES, ENGLISH P WINSLOW'S G FIRTIN CORN GREEN PEAS, A LARGE LOT OF NEW 'COM( CANDIES, ,Oranges, Lemons, Fig., lialslits, Cocoanuts, Uranberries, Cider and White Wine Vinegar. Extra Family Flour, Mercer Potatoes, Rio and Java Coffee. fresh roasted. Lovering's Syrup, ..Vat. 4..i.7.1".:"cw - Goods received almost daily. WM. 11. LIARD.IIII.N, and Cl erry Sts., Columbia., Pa. dec. sL , "67-tf..] OOPS FOR EVERYBODY PATTON'S, =I COLVMDIA, PENN'A Comprising a (43m:rat Assortment of GOODS, 1.11011(1111g every gicsirable Style and Fabric DRESS GOODS, pluNTs. 2.IIISLINS, TICE INGS, SHE ETINGS, FLANNELS. BLANKETS, 1100 r• SKIRTS, SHAWLS, DA.8. , ..1 OR AL SKIRTS, HOSIERY, t;BOYES, MIPS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, TIES, ,R; NOTIONS Giclr.roa.Ly. CLOTHS, I, 11,1 SSIMERES, S A TINETTS 0'6%, A:e., .2.!Lt Panic _Prices. -11Tiong a great variety of -Vrtieles suitable for P It ESENTS, toil` nre Inon' al'Prot•riatt , or acceittablit ta a ramtAy than t SEIVIICG MACHINES Agenex fill' Ertr: iz WI - T. , ;(ls, ‘Vi Lcox 111 Ever' )111e111:te warranted I.) give entire :tat', All otliCr flood ;I..taelli ties. rurni,theil at Agents river. :iIACIIINES IzENT i-ipeeln ::ttonti nLi ern to INi erehant Tailoring. CLOT - Hi/NI; MADP.3 UP TO ORDER City Styles, and satisfaction guaranteed. kbio, GROGERFES. QUEENS - WARE OTT, ULOTIIS, Sc., &c. dc(. Id, 't,7 sEErNa is TIELTEVING ! AT 70-I ARCH STREET cFw PItICES! ICENS - GOODS: racll SILVER AND ISILTIaII-PLATED Including every Style and ileseript inn, made ex pres,ly for the Winter Trade, which, for neatness and durability cannot Nurpai.sed at - JOHN BOWMAN'S Wholesale :nal Itetal :damage - I tiring, 1 7 .8tabl kb ment, 7:// Street, PH LLALEL 1:71.:11e-Plat infix at Short. Not iev Mira, dee. 14; T7-ly Ir g 1-4 LIGIIII (1:Y T.ll. OIL, Better, Cheaper, owl Safer than Coal Oil Smoko-! No Smell ! No Grease ! We the undersigned, have commenced manufac turing thII;TAI., OIL„ which Ints, in connection with the Light liou•e Burlier, every possible advantage over Coal Oil, via: The lamps can he lighted without renfoving the bit: ner. It burns brighter, has no offen sive odor in burning, the lamps need not be trimmed for steep,, and what - is best of all it is NOT ENTLO SI PR, to whiell all trill atte.t title hare seen the ex periments. l'or farther i zubrinai ion as to it, quajj. GICS, call on D. S. .1, S, 11fanufactitiers of Crystal Oil, - Na. Is East King street. Lancaster. Pa. N. IL—The Crystal Oil enn be forwarded in any quantities to dealers, [net 2n-ilino. T A ..). 1 1 , 7, S E. 0.-I_l, I;l 1 , rE 1., r; 4, c 0 ei AIM NOW ILEADY WITIT TOEIN ENTIRE IMPORTATION OF CLIRTSTMAS GOODS! For the Present Season, to which they most re pectfully invite_ the attention of those visiting. ste_rge.st Mg an early ernl. bolure the choicest article: ale selected, mat the hurry of I hill lay business prevents that eareculatten•Jon they desire erdended to all their visitors. The stock of Watphes, Diamonds, Jewelry. Si 1 ver Ware, Plated Goods. Cocks, Bronzes, and European Novelties, Of every description, offered this" season by this - House, exceeds in richness, variety and beauty, the efforts of nay previotm year. An CX211117311- Mon of our goods c.mnot but prove interesting to parties ft out the country, who Ore most cortind ly invited to visit uur c•,tabllsh men 1. Xll orders by letter, or inquiries respecting goods and priers, will receive careful and prompt attention. Goods carefully' packed and forwarded. PRICES GREATLY it TO SUIT THE TIMES. JAAIES'E. CALDWELL 45.: Jewelers and Silveu:anitbs, - . 822 • cyroymUT SerREET, PITIL.IDELPIITA Dee. 11, '6'7-3111. [Chartered with Ample Powers,] T 13A NON VA L LEY COLLEGE! von, BOTH SONEti. The wiNTEit_TFAmfATin?en . ( l , 2! on MONDAY JANUARY sth, The peat success Nrhieli has attended this In stitution, has necessitated the ereetion of add: - [lowa buildings, and, with these increased ne com modations, superior advantages arealibrcied. Rauh launch is thoroughly Taught, sod students are,exerviNed Sn Si r 0 eonipreliend sash part of the subject. The Professors and Tutors are com petent and skillful. The range of study Is wide, embraeing all the branches of, a PRACTICAL, SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL and OIiNAMENT-, AL EmreAriox. ADVANTAGES FOR LA DIES, particularly in MUSIC and the ORNAMENTAL branches: Ci4tnnr-.7OIonznATE: * - .3..fientl fora Cataltgue, addressing. • REV- T. R. vicKnoy, A. lit., President, dee. 7, 1:7-tf. .Annville, Lebanon Co., Pa. 17 • HAGMAN, - • & a'rott6r, - - - HOLESAIE GROCERS, 21 NorLK Water Street, and 20 North Delaware Avenue; Philadelphia. _ = (neg. 3,437. TATCHES I 'WATCH:ES I ~ AMERICAN; ENGLISH A'IsID SWISS A.TCHM.-in great variety. .A Stock not ex celled outside the city. At very low rates. P. SHREINER CU SON HONEY, sTat J re ity_S ri'r mode to oi•der and warranted 1 ofit I offer ;t nice lot of Ladies' Furnishing Coods which I ;00 selling to Customers at Prices far below c heir original cost. Call and examine my Stock I know you will save money by purchasing of inc. ROBERT J. FM", Post-0111c° Building, Locust St., Columbia. _ TNDLI NG WOOD. ix A fine lot of Kindling Wood sawed the right length. and split the right thickness, for sale by the Darrel, at the Coal Yard of nov 2:3-tfj BRUNER Lt. INIOOIIE. N EW GOODS! BUF['ALO, RUBBER a:, IVORY COMBS, PLAIN& FANCY POCKET BOOKS WM be founa at der. 11 T7] RUSHES ! BILUSIIES !! A Large Assortment of FLAIR CLOTH, ToOTH. SIIOE, WALL, SWEEPING, and DUSTING intusrun to he haft at ' JACOB ROTELABIIE, N. I 4 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa, 110% 9-11113 J 13.11 & MOORE, DEAL /11:S IX COAL, SALT, FITtI4 *BRICK AN]) LUMBER P ' OFFICE-AT BASIN. LIGHT'. PRICES OP COAL AT YAnn. put.rvE anti, Balt onore, Select Lum e,3115 51.00 Nos. 1, 2 an te, 3.15 5.50 " No. 4 4.90 5.23 " No. 5 1.0)1.75 Shamolten Egg and Stove, Nos. 2 and 3 1.90 5.23 Shamolten Nut, No. 5 ......... ....... 4.15 , 1.30 Baltimore Consumers Coal Co. Egg and Stove, Nos. 2 and 11, 4.53 5.00 Baltimore Consumers Coal Co. No. 4 4.15 4.50 Maltby Coal, o'o. 2 and 11 -1.1.0 5 .1 44 ~ No. 3 -1.15 -1.1.'M Grand Tunnel, Nos. 2 tool 3 4,10 -1.73 Lykens Valley, Nos. 2 and 3 Vic! 0.00 " " No. 5 4.00 5.00 The following Coal is sold by car loads to Co lumbia consumers, gross - weight, with all the 5 per cent. advantages: Shatooken Egg and Stove, or Nos. 2 and 3.....31.30 " Nut, or No. 3 3.73 lialtimore Colemmers Coal Co., N 0.,. 2 and 3, 4.50 "" No. 5 4.00 No. 4 4.21 :Maltby Coal, Nos. 2 and 3 4.50 " No. 5 4.00 LVlzeus Valley, Nos. 2 and 5. . No. 54.30, Grand Tunnel, Nos? and." r rly_s soon as rail connection is conipletea to esbarre, Baltimore CO. CORI will also be sold. b Cars. dec. 21., '67.) N EW STATIONERY &c The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention of the public to hib large and well se lected stock of Goods, consisting of MISCELLANEOUS, RELIGIOUS, AND JUVENILE BOOKS. STANDARD wortNs—lllustrated atm' in Fine Binding. FA_MILY, HAND & POCKET BIBLES. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS—The cheapest ofthred. TOT BOOKS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS—A large CARD S CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS- With fratllCS to stilt WORK BOXES—Pl:tin and furnished WRITING. DESKS AND CASES. - PORTFOLIOS—Of all sizes. , A fine moiortinent of POCKET 13001 S; PURSES, DIARIES & CARD CASES. 4 1 -a" Call and exaunlne for yourselves. • „. J. 11. SIIDAFFER'S Cheap Cush Book Store; North. Queen Street,. dee. 14, , Ti-lf.) Lancuster,Pir.. CLOCKS ! CLOCKS. ! CLOCKS !I ! American Clocks of all kinds and Styles, at reduced prices. The Celebrated SETH TIIO3EAS Warranted, and excelled by none. Purchasers. Will find our stock larne and complete. `P. SHREINER & sox. -T.NTEREST ON DEPOSITS. lam COLUMBIA .NATIONAT., BANK will: receive money on depohlt, and pay-interest there „for, at the following rates, viz: 5 3‘...Per cent, for 12 months_ per rent.'for 9 months. .5 'per cent. for 0 months. 1 1 5 4 . 7 : O T:t v r i e l s fo r , 3 m = 5.0:1 Gold Bonds,: 11 .I , : ls ekebun . ged for new' 327SCELLANEOUS. W . Barnet I_,P , Van, ENG INEER IRON FOUNDER JAND MACHINIST, EMS=I STESAI ENO IN ICS flaunts . SITAFTINO 11ANMAiS I'Cr.l.EV$ Vacuum, &CUM, Mid )1 1 0,1C1' Gage.y, LE VAN'S PATENT GRATE :13 A.RS MEI ImpßovEr, 001, - El:Nrat PUmPS, STEAM :NlAcirr:zr:reY, With Ball and Socket Bearings, and Double Cone rice-Couplings, admitting of the Easiest, pc6sible Adjnhiluent Boiler Fronts, Fire, Hand, nod Man-Hole Doors, Wronglth Iron Welded Tube, for Ste , run, - U,v4, or WPaer. STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, Clark's Patent Steam & -Fire'Regulators, GIFFARD'S INJEC"FOR ,S'tectm. [Cc. OFFIC/1 AND WODID3, Sonthea'A Corner 2-It.li and Wood Streets PHILADELPHIA Dee. 21, ISG7-tf. GET A PASHIONADLE HAT ! NEW HAT AND CAP STORE!! 'The undersigned 11$1!: opened in connection with Gentlemen's Purnishing Clouds, n HAT AND CA P STORE, koti. his shch•es are wnv tilted with lints and Caps of the LATEST Sq7YLF:S IBEI Strict attention trill be Oren to this department and customers will Alll'AyS be treated in a gentlemanly manner. The finest Silk Hat in the mar ket is otrered for sale upon very reason able lerms. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS This department Consists of a great variety of Gents' Goods. viz : Latest Styles Cravats and Ties, ifo,lery of all kinds and priers. Linen Collars and Cull's, Paper Collars and Cuffs, Shirts and Shirt Fronts, Underwear in great variety, Suspenders, Buttons, &C., &c. LADIES FURNISHING, GOODS ! • not rA-tf A choice and carefully selected Stock of INL AID AND PLAIN TIIIEFADO, ROSE AND SATINWOOD Hair. FRENCH, J G LI - SIT a: AMERICAN PERFUMES & POMADES r bebl, Al an u titan ve, TUBE AND TOY COLORS, And a full Assortnient of Not equalled in town, together with sundry - other Goods, well suited for PRESENTS, J. .1. METERS' Family Medicine Storr, Odd Fellows' ColUrablit, Pa BRIT : 7gErt C moortn. —Highly Illustrated. GAMES OF ALL KINDS variety- SAkIIEL;SITOCII, Cashier % ~.LVIIS, COCKS BEST MAK ES
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