ass . - ~::~~w:, .. .. iteititci; „Saturdai ' ' February 8, 1868 ;.,''-Aavertinententsild , eaciare! immediate in ' • sert-lon; nalst.be .handed In owor.beforeTburs day evening, each week. , . - •i - Coitgressional Proceedings. • 4:bill providing for the gradual rearm :, tion'of theM:tny and the discontinitanCe of, unnecessary grade's NS4ls referred to the , COininitteepU. Military ;Affairs. A 'joint. .resolution. , ::,was - passed: , placing - J-deriain . IVlitieourilmoopS-pp un - eq - iial'footing, With others -:,regarding? botinty.:,.., A .resehition ',Was ;adopted.- directing 'the' Secretary;, of War:, to'transmit all, information-`to , a. Herise- :relative tor;the- .of. bY,:.the.E.iecuti;Te. The-,resolti etiOn:•.regarding the' ',lnitiuctions,,. given. 43-eneralsPope and Meade by the Presi:=, dent;; after .being Amended,: was adopted: A joint, resolution Was'referred to the Com; • mitiee, onNaiml Affairs' relative Jo- the 'promotion' of ,retired commodores to be, rear - . admirals on the retired list. A resolti-, thin was referred:to the Committee_ of Ways and IWeans,' recitin4 the inexpediency of, attempting, by treaty,to regulate jinties imports. The Iloutfe then proceeded to. tlie consideration of the bill declaring 16i - forted to,the United States ceirtitin lauds granted. to aid, r in • the,'constriiCtion of.-railroads, which, after along deiiate, - went over tem porarily.:: A bill to constitute San Antonio,' Texas,, a port of .delivery, was referred to the Committee on Commerce. -A =iesolu-' tion, authorizing :the' Sebretary of War to, - employpoupsel..to,defend:Generals Meade, and Roger was adopted, A bill. relative to the Winnebago Indians was referi:ed to the Committee: on, ;Affairs. - extend • the ; pre-einption„and homestead laws was, referred to the Committee on Public Lands., Mr. Beatty,'.inember elect, from Ohio, appeared, and hadudrainistered to him the usual oath of 'office. authorizing the, building-of a railroad froth , Washington city to connect Nyitbillie North- - ern Central Railroad - was- ordOred.„te, printed and; recomraitteC , The judiciary - Committee -had ,referred. to ; it t ,he bill garding persons•Jurning State's. evidence. The bill forfeiting land granted' in aid Of railroads ia,Alabama, , Missisiippi, . ana; and Florida, was taken np and passed. by a vote of 86 to 72.; :The House proceeded to the,consideration of .the; bill 'Concerning • the .rights - of - American citizens: abroad., Nothing definite was done in the 'matter. _, • The Finance Committee reported„favor- - ably onSenatorsSherman'and:Hendersonta. finance bills. • A substitute for 'Mr..l.Siter,... man'shill - of December,: 17th:wea also -, re ported-by the- same • carntaittee.‘,, , A from the Comniitteeon. Finance, Providing - a national currency, vas passed to a second reading. The House Passed the -West, I - PointAradenik "bill„-.11• State Imitislativp rroccedipg's: , •imik An'act was offered; iug:it unlawful' to„tax,inoneys,...4,interest;„e,r;,steck : s county,,m nniciPal.; or Se.hOril.."purpoSes,at,a: higherrate',tlian'tliree-tenths - per coot: of the assessed ;value referred to the,Flnanee , Committee. An act; Was passed relative .to; insurance companieli, reciting:,thaf all the'; promises of the law_of A.Uri1..27,-.lBs7,'"stiall • • apply. :toe „life" and _accident: insurance cam "panies.: vme r passed :extending the" line Air the completion, of the„Colurribiaind - Octornra'-railroaa. free - railroad law has PiSsed in,tiie - ITOUTse, and it.riow to .the Senate: bilL.was referred' to, the' Railroad,Committee making iCiinlaivfal to heat curs with inflammable matter: . • The Judiciary Corninittee reported. favor, ably, on the act'reptialing the charter of the , ":Washingttire_aatirary, Company:, la tlie: tense anl...A."4_,:reiTittirg:i"dtthrriSyrii3afei bounties to ..:vOlOtiteers was passed." '.The 'Senate resolutions s ondOrsiria , Mr. ~, Stanten, passeda **l : reading. "The joint resoltf- . , Lion, appointingiilarchi.Oth as the final day, oradjournment, was.passed ,unaniniously.. A joint resolution was"passed, urging Con gress to demand,the, release of Americans confuted in _England., - ' - , , • Adirna - ang'of Union-Pacific Bands. learn We Of 'of 'the Vniciti Nei* Railroad CM:al:Any tbalt,"the prine of, the' CoMpany'lSlFlrst Mortgzige. Blinds . has been - advanced.T'frorn - 90 to 95 cents on the.: dolled-, andthat they will Probably, ed ne:par,belere long. - The sales`-of thine bonds during„ Past feW :months 'bait:) . bee very large tend - Million dol.tars baidng, been'illieadk dintinsed of to paitieitlir'n out th'eceptitiSr. So aettre ryas the jnc,r"oas= ing deniandrfer these seenritieVtbartl (was probably,, that five millions, More would be` sold,in tbe'.firit:ireek of February; if the pried - ha4baarkii4ourOd to ,realaiti at has, been- frequently assailed. 'id tbe radver, •tieenienta . :11i*,,UoinpitilY,.. and our editoiiieCAumus; tliat'itie prUliably';',lie.:7a.dvt! t Uuetli' ,tlioie`:Wlici took, the bint;latid' bOnglit at 90,:inaj , nOW' see the - wistioni2ol' se doing, TlierCOmpany iv now handsome . on'surplus of,`sash hand 'fur, jthe futtiie Preeeenticin,cif„Alle'WOrk construction We 7 . 4 these eviderioea' "o£ uo**te:pruilieritY".ort: thei part ' great corporation., . ; 5.. ; The'tiet:Ann'enst - -ini t tie "Petinlylyania railroad,; on' Friday ; morni'n'g; "31st alt :; h'ad` Ave rats tkiOi6:ll-em the 'track ii:li.'hroken: loertnnthiadon',' and;tlioe; them overturned 'aikyn an' einbininnent'eued - - - afterwAyds*." one them uinght tire ' from the.` candles;;; as; is supposed, _coxninarncating titikii ';,to;:py The eni,ineillinigitie"4i-; expres3 '° ear, and the Aye, !ea!, enis'.;,pf the: thin.* awnin: -e'rre7ek pinge, o~safet}Ljs n"the'renr ca rs of u; train':: Ork . eie*n `others s lightljs - • IteiliiettOu'' Or; _ tik'ipobi3d ieeomiliondatfoU''ot Stlie 11;een' - Co impose for -.„*lkt4".P.-!:tF00 purpo s es, - • -" • , r • 6,iircgrid:as 4 an redU're =evi3nue~~lel?vec from taxation fbr`,national purposes,- b3r, national now .;:subject.,,tO,V44itzUz . .I;datiesOeleing'relased, • and:cman opreit the freii,: 4 ifetv'whLta. en.ikPalk - the,txates of 'thity'. , Prulf, redkzedg:: ego Abet pfiblie 'tinterosts,l;,,,the • Ind .I,tetrr, Or-Vie ir ,,, :r . ,:' ( '-' L..........''':GMF--it . t. . be. eause ''- ~ --.lTii, ikw es , s this . - . - ', 3O F .._ _ , 7.mP Rb4oe4g)giiitriiii\ tt , is,n9T i , ~., „A...a, ..“,„,,,,ylidistell —.r..,-,. :1 , ....- ,, g d i - ' - 616. e.f..,+.6"eA5t._,....= .. ,,,- ,c h 1 . ...vi1-,; :w in 5a.73%, ~,eg , ,_ '' afint:it tel . 4allriV:aiiiiii'"lrosl ; :noiirly . :. , --t°'-'2 ' -ef--.' -'' ' . C. 4 ' v* -•jeltinli`ie - e" mid ... i ''' ''''" trikth '' . -''' .24, . - .:t6-I:l3Vefer-:, • . Ysqvzi..-0-Ittizio7#4:44l...;.p..fUtzOilliii` ,401)= : .014 4 1,it e ,tl,::if ". -..7,., s . ., .. 1 ....-- . ..•iii,;ll. once tffsir. ....,,,,,,,'.. atujor.v,42#._aJ;- “..... '','• isi'VAIK':C/ 411,e ii ''''A)'.6:4Writetiltt'l,9Z N''' "els' es;liarli;.€97l, , 2 . 1 W 4:' t 4,,1 t - A r tlkV is ' vikil. EMr_.; contest"'"rj•lac.ll:ausil.;ll,l3,...2,3 af, Of.- •'''-'''''''' • aheAntqlw ~,... .-010-clion:*94,-41,4539,,t5. q'L.3-,fille- sti'7,.°FiAll°4 51,11.. fite , i i k t.h . l ?f ir : st tg.P.%! • ; ;, 4 1.11 - - - ,„(ii'e'cloysil ' - -,' -- t.' juid-a." 6,4 ,-,..., 1 . ;„,,iti,,z0v,36i : ..- :- - ,i , A" .‘ .• v . .; "''''Woli'aitin`e,Nt.re, -,.•, - • . t ip" ‘":[;'> ' 4g°4"344*114"7 S'ii:Aiiifo,OgGl3.,,44'Tll,,,,V tiffs.: . ~ :10.-...! - .: __, ,: ciii.1, 4 4- s ick,lo4lg4T-:, , i , -1.'; . ...- ; .oiikermi4L .... gp 1-4 , A':•.,, , e9. 7 ,,,- ~< t- ' " .:. 46. . * ; - *•• 4 •Aw-t••• 7 - ' , ":'''' , 3-;',"..i . ."ft.N7 )., ,5.016bne.",+;,1:4,a..44,1t. :0 " 74 " : 'V. 7 '1' 1 4'.. ;'.`:1'::";.1',(!#1KT:',14r'.44,,.16-'., ,i,!l,.,i.W4;,.:e"`TC.sit':':' 7T;7: -`• '':,?..'.'7.r:''t%44;k4i.. ,Vi4ls Pi',;Pl" ,1,,.%1.;::..4"W'F'..".4.:1ttWf4 4 :'. 4 ''''' .l * l ' ' .5.&1!7,ii,..i. , •' , . , , • -e..,.. . - LATEST NEWS. "': L '. CotigresViiasi'Ast found ; out that :die "! Prosidentihas:;ioWteil tkodaiis *kale laid. A. late, daythis . tci4iilk_ about impeachment: The': osineits ,, ofernoe;rtitie ; meritbers' of I heAezi , Nitiara,,,PMseil , raSOlutdens,recom-: , mending tiM- nomination cietx:;6"overnor,' 1 Joel, l'arker.dhr4'resident oCtlie United " tiates, ~:::".":',2,,!e.,,.... - •:.,,,, " Gener,al heatlY, - tlio ' new nieruher from the'-_Eikht . '",Congresioiiiil"iliStilet . of " Ohio, Atas" , repOrted for duty. at' Washington with military promptnels: ,On Wednesday he, apPeared:on" the. door of, the House, was sworn iii,"and- voted the way ho shot mi . several important bills. ' •"2 ,"' There was a terrible storm in Newfound "laud on Monday;atifr_ inirty persons'areie- ' ported to have perished from cold. ancl:in the snow. ':' -'" , "" .Editor :."One man was killed and another seriously injured 'on-Wednesday, by . the explOsion, of a: boiler iti the tin works of John Gray, near Pittsburg: The building was partially de stroyed:- - , __ . General Canby reports to :the Commis- sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau nun:miens- . ceraPlaints of oUtiages * Committed upon the _freedmen, and says that the civil authoritied . will not - call upon - the United-gtatis govern raent forlheir suppression: :-.: -7 , : ; ' -: The _shipment , of specie to -Europe Wed:- . nesday - amnunted to $330,000. " - It is rumored in Washington that - Secio-' tary,SeWardiato he latiPollited Minister to England. - :. It is 'rumored in - .. Washington that the 'President has recalled General Roisseau; and will substitute him for General 'TMeade in. command of JIM Fourth _Military Di's. , tribt._ • , - -•- , _,,, ~ , _. Another , ',mountain has been "dis:. mitered in Missouri. ' - • . A destructive fire occurred on T a p , sday in Port Jervis, Orange county; Ire York. The Bradford County, Republican' Con _vention on Tuesdaypaised resolutions in faVor of Gen., Grant and G.A. Grow for Prelident and Vice President. - fire in'Frankfort . (Kentucky) on Mon,, 'day: hi - Volved - a - loss or prpperty valued at , The Work. on the Central Pacific Railroad, iu - the East Sierra Nevada , . - -Mountains;-is progressing ~' • The Grant and Jackson - correspondence when read , in Con , rresS ;created a' profound, sensation, and Made thee - Grant men portion- ••_ Whisky :Copperhe.stAst There is , a terrible 'fluttering among the Whliky;Copperheads-nf NeW Orleans. ',lt is reported_that General Steedman, collector of Internal Revenne,foy.New:Orleans,:who has wielded,sich immense influence iii that cityin the distribution - pf=the'yatronage'of, thaj'resident, has determined'-tb: resign,, and this news creates greatexaiternent and. consternation among the A:New Orleans',Correspondent, under. the date; of the 2.6th',ultimo, - ,Teferring lo. , thia , subjecti• says In whisky, alone the frauds at this port'amount to more-than-four and a-half, .inillions of dollars from '.lfay , te November, 1887.7.::The calcUlationthat I saw was'inade allowing,fifteen barrels , as -an average for each 'distillery. thero is. none licensed 'under. some - _make frow,fifty to sixty - barrels daily,' , ,and. you may, calctilate the amount When yoli:tbink that of this number the tux on only twenty three a half-barrels has ` been.paid during all . that time: The tolloWing is the -estimate - .hy.n. New ..Orleans whisky Juan who professor to‘knoW : • 30 distilleries licensed, making =l5 barrels of whisky per day. "1450 barrels per day. -; • - ' • 40 galls. per bbl. vas'itetually rerale,wbleb 4 , 18,000 gallons perdziy.. - 250 days.rrinnlng througlcihe p0;000 nnnuni total - - 2 dollars per gialon tax' 6,00:0,000 aanuat, tax. ' 2 • - - ,‘Orayr Z. 13,4 gallons 'returned in sls months These : ztre the men that oppose reconstruc tion in: LOuielana;•':attaek, Commissioner fOrieSis - tit* them, denonnee'the Ragcia Congress, , , oppose::the civil tenure pen thi": Be- 'ftill:slitifemente; -with fFtiieS , and - :datos; - assertitig - these'. factS, - Mid more, have. peen 'forwarded to the Siere tary. of, the Treasury; and' to several Senators and Representatives, we may prepare oarselves for some important developmentS.—.Press: A Live Gorilla: ,A genuine live gorilla, says - an exchange, is now on ha - way -from Africa, to- the Lon don 'Zoological' Society: • 'lt was captured by n-native; 'who suddenly: came upon family of the animals ." 'The mother, contrary to-what Might. have been expect ed,- abandoned her " baby" and ran_ 7 off. Well, Leaden: , w U' : have- no r - more of a ' ouriosity than Columbia. 'We, too; have a genuine Which may be seen on' 'eur'streets''dailyiexhibiting its low-lived 'and - disgusting Smokes segare 7with the gusto of, a: man." It, in leitguii with' 'an 'a . - - rang-Ou-tang„..'printS 'Copperhead ' paPer,' - and Weekly keridds to our good'poople a conglornerate hatch - of though ts from their inhuman braini;-Perkbraini. The gorilla, nat - lilie" its -.lchidon -friend; is , fed On goat's milk and ritiv , It is supposed to:-.1ial - v,e` been raised in the woods; .and iinlike'the'Londoir",haby"!ran; - away from its " ,is ;perfectly 'harmless, but seeMS'greatly grietr)Ved just noiv:abOut SoMething, , Wlitch causes _tn, 'showit2.4 inittire a..iengetinde: Wages liedneed.•_.! Thtilvag6"bf-ivcsikiiilen nearlk:iall.' . itg ofTfai , risburg, Pa.,- tieeti'Ointi;rially reduced. BSany or tlietti,htve -left ,for 'other Status,` ‘,wherii-labo‘r-la - tietterfltiiiiieciated , end more 14q - U`'eVeti , "tre - : - toreed - ` to : neoelit;,the' uatioin"..iinci de' the 'bat' tiley;'cin - uuder • circiiiiiidatice4:'''. '• [BM _;' , .TiiE.n.,..Fßi'apiirty . -orgiulizing Yirginia sworn to shoot nogroes who'prosent , them ,s'elv'es at the polls to'vote.: These assassins , - forget ahnt'4l3o triam has learned:. the uso;of , = 'RitzaliOietttions,,fOr. ehtirtdis'SSeit'hOild atieetsrailroads bid fair to exceed all those - ,rOadit at any ... iiiei.yetis'ses: , ,i.tOti c ,i:ifiiip - legii: la = eafi) . .::,4l 4;1? 9! du ci NV," 3v..dut.4`..ii'-itr-it: -' lLettei• `Frie#Cl:lnittlltridlgo; :..-,••"•' ' • . — lia•thMartiori,-1'... 4 - Feb.. - ist,'-1868. ''' ..„-tuaw Srv.-31ouing , that an occasional' mote of , the'doings.in, and about our 'village, -will prove of interest'to at least a portion' _of the readers,orthaSrvr,', t will from - tirno - it&titrci•givit a:few - jottings abOnt: town - and: bountry. ,-,, Although , oc.eupyingthuto small_ 'corner.of,the,extensivo, and wealthy countt, ; of-Lancaster,we still feel as being one of the ,family; mid of "Royal blood."' .--•- , ; ',•.' ' :A. good-and noble work-isfbeinedone in; `our' , ,••Sabbath..Schools;, of , which%-we ; liave, ~ four, and. till in , a prospering.condition. In• the regular: order of business An* the; AL -E.- Sunday School; the *offloar in "charge_An- , * quires -, it - any; one ;present , knowbf, anyf famillef,:or children; in: tlestitUto .cirbuntr , ,- Stances,depriVingthem ofettendingSonday,. 'Schoolzif any, a etininsittga of, threo' vrait - ' :on suc h needy, persons as arareparted,'See „that they are provided -with the comforts:Of Jife;and invited to attend', Church and,Suni: day, School: -- Is.. this ~ not, , ,Mr. }..7.ditor,a , fearard worthy of imitation Y 't .7 .'... '''''s. -:, ''' „” [Yes:apd - wer - cominen&thoaame bonnie , to our tilatabatit.Schoolsbere.—litn. Sev.],- -,-,',-'. .:- Ottroliristiart , , , ,frippds , are , .e.periencing - a-e grand revival of religiOp - ; - pe 'dull •:same`-' , neas ,of ,the' Lutheran rutin is heing ~over--.. , hanled;'disloeute& and -reset; tt,notsy time, • thothave,"to be sure.: I:bearcl ottp,ol. them 1 remark;::.". where, a smirk of true , religion -exists., it will break out "It may lay d'or;' , , moot for years, without .is proper - rovivii.4l but tha,titne must fituttili,;whett the. ernptioni ' Willtake place; ~,,,,' ithemloserbon fi ned, , -the louder : the,explosien." ; ,They2itutielpiitedW JorettiWrevtilationln Ilia:Christion•Oharelfo' bfbnr,plueo;4lurnittisiociiirred for:years.t *,. ` , l)nr Ulethaithrothrera Hui ,exerting. -every,„ , eff,ortlO.b.ruas l aboatti , revolution Jri , :tieir, '- , ohur,citi .,bttie ut,ae-y n etcgoet...i,yenitta-lti"littikkOceiti•.,, : 4, , , , , Altirinir - int'provainiribolil ttbuiesTwill!lie idelated'Amillitifia - _CC.,.fer-r,„ 1 Kancie,'Jwitenit kitiitiopoti , , titaAAFOIA 01114414 ,t,rompleted in a short time,, , •,,„. , :, .",,,,,,,, ~,, ,:,, .-.4 'l,laSi doings, orour. Odda?ellowilirethek , lt:Of:L*11k be noLicetidu otir nests' they 'aro -Mill stlivo; , ntidrosperonfo. , ;, , : Mow. w,,, -,; , ','4:-.V••"',',. - -7-' , ', , - '-',7:,,:,- ';‘, -,,•,; -- --,' ' • ",- , • - • ~..,:,,,,,,,,!:..-,, .•,::44.,-,. , .., ~,, - ...-!....:4 , , ,: ,,..: -: , - , : ,, :, ,- ;;1'.'•;' , ' '''.' 1: ' , ... , ..-41," , ) ., - '::-.,.• ; ~...Q,,,,,.,',2,-;.1:-.:, . n•-,,,;.-,..5 , . ‘,.., ,4 4 , ~....9--- ENE lEWTORIAI. at AILSCELLANEOVS. Bistivirek is to he made a duke. lee harvest has been prolific. - has grown fat in prison. • '-The present year,-ISGS, is leap year... Charles Diekeniwas born February zt . 1812.,-; • —Pay, year subscription to the Columbia. —13,500 patents were issued during the •past year. -L-IfiramWors .fias made $260,000 in Italy by his art. • —For four months the Great'Eastern has been lying idle. —flow sweet to recline the lapse of ages—say about-eighteen. - statue of the late Gen. Wadsworth is to be erected at Washington. —The forty-six banks in Boston have about forty-two Millions on deposit. • , - -Brigham young will not be benefited by opening Bank Alley 7.-" what a pity." .-11Irs. Lincoln 'is said to be health and Mrs.,Anaiew. Johnson soarcely if over leaves her room. , . • . —lt is a singular fact that a Turk cannot have a tooth .pulled without first obtaining permission of the local authority. exchange suggasts.that when Utah is .admitted ;into .the Union le should tbe called the_State.of. Matrimony. • , :—,Those,who haVe triedit,say that elephant meat becomes palatable' afterjwtity-fonr hours' boiling. Bully for, pot-pie.' , - " • - =A' Yew Haven wife presented her-hus band' with a .deed.of a house and .land the othei day, bought with lier.pin-money.. -The Editor of the - Beading Dispatch hai been .outsleighing. It is truly surprising ho* any editor can afford - such luxuries.. The. Downingtown journal says the wife 'of Jacob Spotts, of Springfield, Chester county, Pa., recently .gave birth to four children, each weighing eight pounds. • -.AL Chicago man. , was fool enough to pay two hundred dollars for the use of diamonds worn by his wife at the recent 'Charity ball in that city.. - - —The Bcranton, Pa.; papers announce that portions of that city are yisibly sinking; into the depths of an old ccial mine. Con siderable alarm 'is felt among tho' inhab itants. , —A midnight elopement in New. York was frustrated by a cat; who frightened the young lady into a fainting lit as she was gOing down stairs to meet. the - expected lover at' the door. . ' —One of the.l9. - eiv 'York papers, moaning 'to 'illustrate the slippery condition of the sidewalks of that city, said that people bad to walk." hipity-hop' lest they should - go "llipity-flop;" ,which is accurate -if not elegant. - -The sewing societies of the South are, organized- on the rebel basis—only such ladies as -made a gray, jacket 'for -a Con federate soldier being - admitted.. —A wag, on being asked what lie had _for dinner, replied; " A lean wife, and the ruin of Man for sande.',!' His dinner consisted, of-a spare-rib of perk and upple sauce.- Seo the point?: - - —The State Republican. Convention is to be held-in Philadelphia, -on Wednesday, March llth,SeVen days after the Democratic Convention at"-Harrisburg. This conven— tion nominates an Auditor General and a Surveyor. General. , - • -"Shut that 'doer."—There -is not one single diny so much neglected—or the-in attention to which is so annoying—us that of shutting the door of any public or private 'office when going in or, out. A professor of door - shutting might_ have many pupils hereabobts. . —Mother of pearl cards.—The sale of these' beautiful visiting cards has been forbidden by the municipal authorities at Munich, it having been shown by chemical analysis that they . contain a soluble salt of lead, which, being :poisonous and sweet,.would be dangerous in the hands of children. , - —A "Philadelphia paper pi -edicts that thereh will be - a great reduction in house rents daring, the next three • months. • The . Scarcity of money, the depressed state of many branches of trade; and :the, prostra tion of_ business generally, it , is said,, will produce this result. •- ' In Columbia 'things , are different. All kinds of goods are down in prices and rents going up! up .!! t!! Fairbanks', Scales—lt is seldom we hear of any others ; and perhaps this is not reinarkable, for this celebrated house has, for more than a quarter of a century, fur 'nished every variety of ,the best demanded for, general and domestic use. Although enjoying for so long a period the largest amount of public patronage,there is nothing slow or " old-fogyish" about the firm of Fairbanks ez; Ewing. , . There is, on the contrary, an unusual infusion of young, ambitious blood in this house, which can ed ,:i sn duly be satisfied by the introduction of t eir *tents in ever -place where Scales a re ', --We have 13 fere'call the attenti if of ogr readers to tie American Organ, mi u factured by'S. .&H. W. Smith, Boston, Mass. We feel at perfect liberty to do so, .because we have used them practically, and believe most confidently that they possess every excellence to be desired. To the lover of music, such an instrument in the household is a constant delight. - For the Sunday School and the Chapel, it is a most admirable substitute for the pipe Organ. There is a wonderful quantity of music in .one of these beautiful instruments, and we are glad. to learn that they are being ap preciated by the public. The manufacture and sale has become an extensive business, 'and the demand is constantly increasing. -:r.St. Louis (Mo.) _Record: , - - ' " - - , • — ; The Port grape 'le • now=cultivated in this' country for a wine unexcelled by any other, in its mellow juiciness, richness of flavor, and brilliancy of color. The grape has been brought to a perfection never' attained' in Portugal, by 'Mr. A. Speer, in his vineyard, New Jersey.• Physicians say it is superior to imported Port for invalids, and in summer - it is more agreeable and refreshing than claret.. Clergymen use-it .for its purity as a communion wine, while ,the most fashionable families drink it as a - dinner wine. —N. Y. Tribune. • " ' Some of our druggists keep it. ' 4 '', . long-bearded miller at Loglinc,Old6, - „ the other day carelessly:suifered Ins flowing - honors' to get - caught nr a revolving . shaft. Bracing himself promptly, his beard-went by' the roots.' -He will hereafter have ,but little more trouble in shaving than before. =A inan‘ in - Bridgton, 'Mahn), 'cue . his throat:'a few days 'since because -he was :troubled-,by evidense,.he had-:given- in a _.petty_case between', two neighbors. ~ So, ,c'onsmentious 'marl ,could' not well be [ spared. Whaappreciatos the' fact that there' is any' great importance attached to - such a ci:immodity,as a Pill ?_ . It is. generally sup posed that Anybody . can . make them, as. •all:can take them.' But visit the laboratory: 'of Dr. J.•C. - AyerAnd you will be disabused - - or , the idea; that it is a trifle to make any - ::Medicine land' adapt . it:,to 'the wants of „millions of men-to so- - adjust it to their needs,Mid. so eure:-their - complaints, as to 'lnake them its'Colistant-"customers-in . all the :cones:--:.'Physicians' And ..it requires ,some skill,to abopt,their doses to a- single, .patient:, ask them ,if it is, not intricate .problem` to - adjust purgative 'pill to' tile' necessities'N:rf , untold numbers, -so - that. it: =shall 'benedtthenr nearly all. D r..Ay r' s Jahoratory, supplies 00,00 . 0 doses of .his Yills per' diem; or .19,0h0,000 - 21 . year. Think of -that iEsculaPlus - may it Whiten.' the head . 'cif - .any 'man to adrunalstee - to, that umo,unt suffering, tintl_espechilty Nvheu.- :4143 ja.here;evident, everything, is done.,,With the extroMest nicety , - and - care. - • . Letter froze j' Ili ~ Pn.ii:Apsi.pax#lrel3F4th,J.il6B illrxrx.of,Rimuo.-.-.Theieceptioni of your. paper the other day,,•renainding me of old -times aifcl: ohniSsociationS,". gave me Mach , • pleasure,' awl , ' ,was 'rejoiced-4, - ; SOW' again • •thecolamos of tite,Sey.•• lrour, correspond." ..ent,-; - ,though Jortner,,years ,bounci., by ananyties teColtirobia;:yet:now,' by tilting abeenceliore it; and by -thetleatheotloved 'onesf;:-Whieh, have' broken ;'manYvof those ties, cannot, perhats; . feel-,the sumo , interest in it as 'formorly,,L. , ..ButAtlltAis concern, in the, )velfare off i the place, :Whete.so *Many, , pletistratUvents in ins life have tran ' spi `red; -the remembrance of, whichis most delight-. aful,',..has,not.altegetherfeded‘away;: „; L. , .'-t from - ,this - this ;City,„„tif ..IlrotlierlYL - Lovei • thinking ' that' some - of. ~ your%readers' might, perhapi . be •interested", -'in-kzioWing - what is transpiring amongst us:• „in 4e:wonderful At' thCr.tido .of, iins.ineee in ;this ' is - rolling westward ,froan' - ,the - pelaware to , the - .Schuylkill. , ' ,'years g04e , b4 , ..te havejliarchased goods at ..7wholosaleabOve,FronLor,Second .7.B .treets , !,wealdlnive.beenultnestaraposaible,and. autire . ..fotind•,-; tiny largo retail - stores ahOvo . 'SeVentli , erEighth; wueont of the - question:. But- now , our .most - faihionable :places' of - ;liusiness are being,located ;higher up,, and the .several 'handsome a44rble"-trients; for retall"Storde - haye, been . -erebttid" Un`.'cliastnat; above Tenth's- and ' :13leVerith•••••That .11:P1V, of,- houses:. above , , 1 1;leyepth ,strpet,Lon,Qhostnnt,lcnown , us the _GirsiCg.oly,ro , pd lvtit'ohnop„,long 'ago, Was cimsidered fashionable place chTreSidenco;' "haiftrbeenThrokenitt;;'upou, and.-the J•loWe'r , Icatories_Of some of thinn,are ~used.l -plores,,, has;taken,up its march, toiilii3:l4,the - West.' ,. .. r A . .fek years -age'Third - , stnietfLini'd 4t.4'•'-xleinity' - ; contained' tal the ZwolfrknoWir • A tlle4beautifal.),;.4ecigen,bhildiug,",on: itliaffiqfpuiof Stith and_Cheittant 7 .-thiitint, tierrietbietime honor-ItpOryittie Attr,rlP.P . ' , .nt:.pr • • ; .4W/04n, Just Lopposi e,. and • Pindefiniti , A , llll.4fßip: 9 f IPP! i •Pr - P, 8 7 he' ENE EMI nag! ME MOE raierum corner of Seventh and Chestnut, give proof of the adVancement,pf:• , ,the times ;in that respect. : 4 = Churches, too, ;aro' beginning . to,feerthe !effects of-tbe emigrationiof theleinembers 'towards the western parts of thecity; and .some are seeking? locations itithe.,incre inhabited. parts. ' On&;chtirch - Winding ,on. Seventh street, was sold ' , on' thiS' - necount last year, and its congregation -now wet ,- ships ut a -.Hall, .ahnest a dozen- squares away from its — former "position. 'ln fact; ,the cry has been for some time-" Westward "Ho !"' and ":both"bbisiness 'anethe 'people have been sottling-themselires farther away "frointheir for Mer locations.;" And the time -may come,' when' the most fashionable shopping will be done above Broad 'stn.:et, and when country merchants will'havo go but a square or two helowforthe choicest selections of goods. -"" But, notwithstanding, these :favoralire "signs of the advancement andimproveMent olbusiness and business' loc.alities,..'ff the' trade" is very dull, here just now, - us it is everywherenelse. - Men.'of business found at the close of thelaSt-year that very little,' if. -any; surplus remained , after all. • their obligations had , been ; met, and thus re trenchments had to be made at the begin- , fling of the new year.., The effect' ofthis -haS been to throw a great many 'hands out _otemployment, and. the number,. of these unemployed men is increasing every day. What misery and wretchednessthis will brin g anon tile poor of the city, who depend upotheir daily earnings for theirtiipport; no ode can tell. _Every - one knows how, when business. was at its height during the war, and favorable positions were offered, many sons - of well-to-do farmers wore tempted to seek their fortunes in the city. The reaction has now set in, and the city finds itself. burdened With a surplus of laboring men, for whom-it cannot find em- Tloyment."Oner. of our weekly papers states, and justly too, that farming; except in some cases, has shown but little im provement, and attributes it to the facts above mentioned. 'We have-not yet Main famine among our poor, as there has been, - and is now in London and 'Paris ' • but it is certain that extreme want and poverty exist among the lower classes. None of your readers, I trust,-encourage. the ruinous policy that has been' proposed as one of the principles of the Demoeratie platform, in the ensuing campaign ; I mean of course the Pendleton plan of repudiation. The carrying out of such a policy would bring disaster and ruin upon all clusses.and parts of the Nation. It pretends to remove the heavy taxations, but it will remove them at the expense of making many bankrupt. If it succeeds, a thorough revolutionwrill necessarily take place in our banking system, and whew could we find another to equal it? It might succeed in wiping away the principal, as- has well been said, but •who would - care to see the principal-and interest of our public debt extinguished by financial panic and em barrassment?. To stale the question in other words, who wishes to leave the beaten highway- in order to wade through a -quag mire,because the latter would be - the shortest" road to his destination ? _Let us rather be true to our promises. Let us pay oar debts in solid, substantial money, net in - comparatively worthless paper, no mutter bow long it takes to do so. _ Truly yours, Annuls. LITERALIVI'' NOTICES. TITE LITTLE CORPOEAL, for February, is a very tine ,number. The Publisher otters most. beautiful: prem u nis, and unusual in duceinents to raise Clubs. Terms, ,One Dollar's year. A sample copy will be sent free to anyone' who "itpplfes - lor 'lt Taiping February.- Address Alfred L. Sewell, Publisher, Chicago, 111. MASONIC RE' lEW.—One of the best Ma sonic publications we know .of is the Re view, a monthly magazine published by Rev. C. Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio, at $3. per annunt.- Now . is' the . time to subscribe. This year the review will be worth niueh more than -it :will 'cost . its patrons, and worthy of a place in every Mason's house hold: During the year it will contain a series of cetfers from Jerusalem, Lebanon, and other points in Palestine, Egypt, A.MP:EICAN STOGIi: JOURNAL.—The Feb ruary number of this valuable monthly has been received. - -Its editors are all practical farmers, and stock breeders of ample means to command a wide experiencOin their sev eral departments, and the result is a arOgrn 'al of great practical value to all owners or breeders of stock. Published by N. P. Boyer A: Co., Gum Tree, Chester county, Pa., at $l.OO a year. Specimen copies with list of splendid premiums to agents, sent 'free. ' 4 i , A.MERICAN ACMICULTURIST.—The be t Agrielural pal; rin the Milled St. es, i' 4 -the- .<l.O , rieren .e.l riculatriklubp.s i 1 fily: , , 0. luau tt Co.',F. ; Broadway, - New 'ark: ' It is also the 'enetipest paper, being only $1.50 per annum. Four copies, $5.00. Ten copies, $12.00. Single copies 15 cents. The February number before us, is one of the best numbers ever issued. It - contains numerous valuable information for the husbandman ; handsome engravings, and wood cuts of advantage and interest to the farmer and mechanic. Dix MODENWELI`.—The March number - of ibis greatest of till fashion mag,azines has :been received at this offide. It is one of the best numbers - ever published—filled with 'the most beautiful fashion cuts; patterns, etc. Published in Paris and posted to sub seriliers at $3-a year ; single numbers :30 cents. .S. T. Taylor, 310 Canal street, Now 'York.' Arrangements tire being made in Paris to give a large, fine, and highly col 'owed , steel ' engraving, monthly, with- Die Modc7zweit: The engraving is to be ti' very large one, eleven inches wide and fifteen 'inches long, and the Most' beautiful fashion plate over published. - It is new, and - alto 'gMher'unknown to the world: A few sate-- 'ph s 'Of the first have been sent to-theirsaf4A l 'for inspection.' It is their intention to give :it from the time received, thed)alance of the 'year, 1308, 'without extra charge. It is: de sirable;- therefore,' that all -who wish it shoUld Sacu re the •nutn hers of J)ic -111oden well from their- office , or news dealers-at once. They _think -it will appear in the' May , or -June number. ' The engraving alone is• Worth more than the price Charged fornie-Modpurellovhich is the best illus 'trated paper in the world, and now publish- • ed in tWelve.langunges:. - THE - Tuna AND THE 'GREEK; or, Creeds, ' Races, - Society'-and Scenery in Turkey_ and Greece, and the Isles of Greece—By W. Benjamin, ivo. lamo. Price , $1.75. ' Hard S Houghton, New 'York. . For sale by' W....U. Hess and by the pub- - lishers„:• - , When we received this book we had some doubtsas:to its, perusal proving very en-. tertaining, linl.'Wtylutd . ,, not finished, the' . seeend page 'lnefore,every doubt had, van:: ished, and We were eagerly .devouring, the. interesting 'contents. The book is , written in an easy narrative. manner, exceedingly. .graceful, 'abounding in descriptions of the, most Beautiful Serenely. IVe_haveheen the .habit of looking npon Italy only y ,:.ns ,possessing scenery beyond description the bnly, 'relics . ,,ok ancient art; and a BM its dreamy as the.Lotus,,,Eaters,',' key poSsesses scenery that for grandeur, or. picturesqueness,; is, -.incomparable; snd traveler. meets them , ;where' in. o these old countries; scarce ,r, I,,garden walldidwe pass that did not con Ltitin marble I:ragtnentS,'_often with scull) . .tures„,or ' ..inscriptions;, scarce ~n , village cemetery otwhich the grave stones, were i:natrpleeespit..ancient,pillars; 'scarce a way- . ,sido:fountaln, of ivhtoh the trough an antique Saieopbag,ns ;-„searce i.wheretho.plough.dird:not turn ,!ap ; Marble Wrought,;by ; ,ustions,,and , gencrationS„ihat, PerishO:lottg,tigo.•.4s for dreamy life, the: life on ,the Bosphorus , " Lotus' Eating;' _ says; In: :the,' folloWing 'Pages can, do do more than en' introducathe,yeader to this lovely .region, :hoping that le,may..t_t o, tbo sobe r certaln" :: , .typfrWakinghliss! on those shores, Where, if ,t he _ / . 443 _tin ; lyst tvi . oneArtlOt' is - , The is : interesting',, also, in, its de-' count-of ,state, of sopiet:y.,.. in, the East, espeoially,Rt:,thls :tine,:,oti : neepunt, of the ; 'oritial4:csonclitionof TOthose,wiio ilave,yeacl,but little of 'clr:pre&te, ivocerntnend this, hook;as, eoti 7 tignlngjzfei:intltioikKELAyttctiye,,entertain: iimst.nd' pi:crate:lga: . !;' TttE L on on:.• obc pays num :rittme . if ,Charlier • thinks'theixot ion .tha horses- need „zsbopp,entirely - wrong:t pot .;eue.,a'.,l.tor , sis's',:lioef. - protects if blowP and "aceidenfs;')Md" ?agnimstmthe":.*etiritnd - f bef2 of lho:eitrPuTe-u trnentiO3y inelosing ot-i_rs3;„ wpicll, wintl§ it (rpm" dtkriger : without prO.sipg it., t. • ME SPECIAL NOVICES. .24RT yE's., , ,HERAY pEcToRAI--.• : .: rsit'soothini eipectitiratit, prepare - die meet:the tfr-' gent need of alinfe and reliable enro for - disesses of the throat and hinge.; A trial of many.years has es tablished the fact, that - it is more elhcaciortelin pul-- trionary nifecitions,- , thatr any,,other remedy. -efficacy has hoW become so generally known ; that it is justly regarded in - many commies as a medicine of indispensable necessity. In Great 'Britain, France. and Germany, wit- re medical science line rcuched its highest perfection; it is prescribed in domestic practice, and constimtly used in• the armies, in lospitalsmud, other-public Anstitntionis,...where it is regarded by the attending physicians as the most speedy and agreeable remedy that can be employed. Scarcely fink neighborhood can he found where well known cases of diseased lungs, which lied baffled the efforts of the most skillful and experienced doctors, have been permanently cured by it. These results are the moot COUVITICiIIg proofs of the superior cura tive properties of this:preparation; add to them the authors point with peculiar satisfliction. W bile it is mostpowerful against confirmed diseases, it is ex tremely gentle as a medicine in infancy. and youth, beingsmite harmless to oven the youngest, when ad ministered judiciously. , • This health-rekorer ziecoMplielles even more by prevention than cure. If taken in season, it. heals all irritations of the. throat and lungs. whether aris ing from Colds or Coughs, or front other causes, and thus prevent that long train of painful and incurable diseases. which would arise from the neglect of them., Hence no family should he without it. In fluenza,Croup, hoarseness , Whooping Cough, Pleur isy, Incipient Consumption, and oilier ntrections of the breathing organs, give way 'before this' pre-emi nent combination of medical virtues. , Prepared by Da..l. C. AYER d. CO.. Lovell, Nam, and sold by all Druggists and dealers in Medicine everywhere. Ifebl-kmo A PERMANENT TONIC Every ono M times feels the necessity of somethini to tone up the system depressed by mental or bodily exhaustion% At such times let every one, lastead Of taliingaleollolic or medicinal stimulants, reinvigor ate his debilitated system by the natural tonic ele ments of-the PERUVW: SYRUP, or Proteeted "%iolution of the Pinto-ride of Iron. which vitalizes mid enriches the blood by supplying it frith its Lifc Element, Inox. Being free from Alcohol in any form. Ito energizing effects arc not fnameed by rorrespoinling Traction, but are permanent, infusing taw:mint, vniert and yew tire into all parts of the system, nod building up an 1120 A CONSTITUTION. WM. C. STERLING, Esq., of Petighkeemie. N. Y., says:—"Since taking the Pe: nvian Syrup I feel better, my strength is impro‘ed, my bowels arc regu lar. try appetite first rate. There Is an old. Physician in this city. (older then I am) who has been in the drug business for 50 wars, who has used the r&yrup fat three months. and given it as his decided opinion, that it is the best Alterative Tonic Medicine he ever knew." - For DrSPEPSIA, DZIIILITr, Fi.31A1.1: IVEUVIABES, the Peruvian Syrup is n speei tie. A 32 page pamph let sent free. The genuine has "PenurtAx SYRUP" blown in the glaoa. 2. P. LI NSMO RE. Proprietor. No. S 6 Ply at., New York. Sold by till Droggbits GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. We are constantly hearing favorable .reports from those who have tried this remedy. Amy . Anthony. wife of Mark - Anthonv. of this Pity, and living at No. Locust street, afflicted with a felon cit the linger, was recently induced to make a trial of the SUSE. Almost instantly she expert need from the pain, which had been almost unendurable. Every other remedy but this proved unamiling. Those wile have tried it once are sntistied of its meriM., and nothing trill induce them to be without a supply.— Fall Elver News. . lyelit-lm I= A Gentleman who eotTered for yenrs front Nervous Debility; Premature Decay.' and all the effelits of youthful indiscretion, Will, for the sake of, satrei ing humanity, vend free to all who - need it, the recipe and directions for nieklo; the simplo remedy by which he woo cured. Sut!emirs wilting to profit by the advertiser's experienee, can do sn by addre-ving in perfect confidence, JOHN 11. OGDEN, may18,•67-Iyl .l Cedar St., New York.. ITCH! ITCLI-!! ITCH!!! MEM M=l . in from 10 to 48 hours. ' Wheaton's Ointment , cures The Itch. Wheaton's Ointment cores Salt Rheum. Wheaton's Ointment curer 'fetter. Wheaton's Ointment cures ' Barber's Itch. Wheaton's Ointment Cures , Old Sores. Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind • . of Rumor like Magic. Price, 50 Cents a box; by mail, no [touts. Address WEEKS .t POTTER, :No. rid Washington Street. Boston. Mass. {sem, gislyr. OLDIAX Page's Climax Salve, for burns, 'snide, scrofula, t om rh e um, soros, broken breasts, frost bites, chib. lains, stings, bruises, cuts, swellings, de., whether upon man or beast, is the most wonderful 'article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate; this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain, and heals without a scar. It is worth its weight in gold to any thmily, and should always be on hand. it is warranted to do what it says every lime. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS." Were first aced in private practice in 1821 They were introduced to the public in 1843, since which l time their reputation has Ltended, until hey have r ,- o salo.in exces4of all nibs cathartic and urtfying medicines. There is hardl - a - family am ng civil ! fagot nations who have not-personal evidence of their beneficial etrects. Their great success is owing to their uniform reliability in eases of constipation bilious and stomachic diseases, a hether of long or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to the gentlest infant. One ingredient opens the pores of the skin; another is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the klJ neys; a third is emollient, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties sic warming nod cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy secretions. Their combined effect is, to regulate the impaired functions of the system, and to produce healfh. .It is not asserted 'Xenia's Pills area cure-all—that they will cure all complaints —but under ordinary eienmstanees they may be ' relied upon to cure nervous and sick headache, cos tiveness, dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, liver an p bilious complaints, colds, Scurvy, general weakness (Pc. They are expressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can bo cited. In no single instance has a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they have not operated as resom mended.. - , ' The printed circular around each box fully explains the symptoms-and effects of each disease, specifics treatment, urnishes evidence, S:. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin; N- C., who was cured of dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theoilre, Ill.,etired of liver complaint:.-11.Rooley, of -Springfield, Pa., bad scrofula, and had to use crutch es; was cured in three weeks. 'James D. Dolcus, of Adrian, Mich., cured of bilious fever. • Rev. Henry Ginham, Presbyterian' Church, - Gaziauagns, Cal., of fever and ague. Rev. Ed. IL May, Twenty-first New York, of ili4mtudisin anif piles of 25 years standing. Rev. Samucl,liowles, editor of the Springfield (Mass) Reptibli . C . im, was cured of terrible; eblitiveness. non. Ed. Webber, of Rumney, N. R., of liver complaint, ' etc., etc., etc. A box of l‘fetrat's Life,Pills, with fall Circulars: dn., wilt be'sentgratis to any physician or clergyman, Oil the receipt of two three cent postage stamps. Moffitt's Life Pills arc '25 cents per box. Motfat's Phoenix Bitters, Si per bottle. They are sold by all respcetable dealers throughout the continents and theislands attic (mean. _ & HOWLAND,Preprietort4, SuceePsorA to Dr.-Joint Alettitt end -Dr. Wm. 13 Moffat, 121 Libel ty street, New York. • marVG7-Iy. ' • ' . • FLOUR AND- EEED. AND FEED STORE ! - The tindtWsigned; lowing purchased the Ste& on hand, and taken the Flour and ~Fced %Store lately occupied by George Brandt, Locust, above Fourtb-'street, Columbia, _Pa.; will continue the business at that place, and respectfully solicits the patronage of his irieruls, mad the publis"ih general. - He will, at all times, keep on hand the „. • - .BEST- , YAMIL - 17- - FLOUR, that can beprocured. '. - RYE FLOUR, CORN MEAL d:_DUCKWHEAT, with FEEDS of different kinds, all of which he will sell as low as possible, for CA.SIL Being a practical Miller, and having followed the trtule for many years, he natters himself that his knowledge of, the business will enable hint to give satisfaction to all who • may favor hint with their custom.. •• • • The store will be open from 7 A. M. to ,Stit - F.x. Cora, dec,B, 'I3G-tf.) DANIEL 7.1teCA131:EY..., COLUMBIk_FLOI.TII-.. 4,ILLS. , , ~ GEORGE BOGLE, Pit6riatroit. - "• . The highest Cash prices. paid for all kinds of Gmin. SUPERFINE.' AND "EXTRA' FAMILY i•Loun' for sale; also :Mill Feed of all kinds. 'Wheat .. Ground and.Paeltecl to order. Grist work . - and Chopping done. Chopped ' Corn' - ' • and , Oats,.. Corn-Meal, and,,,, „ A-EL' A. 31- F L 0 11,It •. For sale at all ,times, and delivered to _any part of the town, . up Town and'eountry custom so licited.: : , , 6,1867.,.- IFT:0 S.K Ilt T,S : ;628 'lO-cvn• After more than ri - V - f;:vnAns' experience and experimenting In the manufacture of STRICTLY PHIST, QUALITY HOOP SI:JIVES, "we otter our ,--jtvaly celebrated' goods to merchants and The public,ln fall conthicnce Or theirsuperlority over all others In the - Atnerlcan market, mai they are - so acknowledged by all whowear or deal in them, ,:as they give more satisfaction than any ,other Skirt; and recommend themselves in every re, - spool: 2 - 13calers in Fl'oop' Skirts -should , make a note of this (net: EVERY LADY WHO HAS IVO 7 GITE.Y. , TIIE3I A - TRIAL SBOL'LD DO 'SO 117Tir OUT FURTHER DELAY. , ..• • ' Our assortment embraces every 'style, length and Siie for Ladles, Misses and Children." 'Also,' SKtFMS MAPS TO ORDER; altered and repaired. “ilopkins' Own Make," and be-not •cleeelved:' See that the letter - "II" Iswoven on: ' Ilia - Tapes between each Hoop,-andMat thew are, sitamppd".." W.' T. HOTKINS, 31ANUFAC'f'Ult.E'ft;' (M` Attar ST.,' upon each tape: others are genuine. N 2- 2,2; ' Also. constantly Itanti, rg - ocid' , - ; Netv - York dud Eastern made Skirts, at , very -,2Wholesialeandltetall; Attie PhilailerphiriTLOOpii • 'Sklrt3Lanufactory and Emporiura, l l4b. G2t.h.reh' .street, Philadelphia. , :1 : XSJET I.A.NItO US. OBAQCO DIOR SALE! PaGIiTY-OtiVißOXES'of SplendidP syrvania Leaf' TOBACCO is offered forsje a rt, - ''reff.V.WPaltt4s,.r.l)-y.'. NEIY.4 - R - ! Phe undersigned lias;ing purchased the Stock Good Wilt and Fixtures of the well-knowu Tobacco Store Of the late GEORGE M. Boortr, deceased, have - entered Into a co-partnership to • carry on the business of . - MANUFACTURING SEGARS, "SEGA.II6, TOBACCO, SNI;PFS, PII ES, And all articles usually-kept in a Flrst-elass.Trt bacco and Segar Store; and they hope by a strict attention to business, and fair dealing, to merit a reasonable share of the public patronage, as 'well as a continuance of the patronage bestowed on • their predecessor.. The public can "rely•on - gettinat our Store as good Goods for the money as canoe obtained at any similar establishment in the State. " • . . . . , 1:01-11re ao not think It necessary to publsh our Prices, as the Hoods will tell for themselves. - - J. A. JORDAN Q. CO., , - ' LOcust Street, Columbia, Pa: jau.113:681y:3- : • . SIGN - OF.T.ITE PUNCH. . . , ITTSBURGH -DYE -HOUSE ! • - ...trancy...uybr &'). c--. 4 "coure3.- Having lately been in the Dyeing Business in Pittsburgh; informs the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, that he has opened an establish ., inent near the corner of FOURTH PERRY' 'STREETS. COLUMBIA, Where ho will dye all kinds of Silks, Woolen Goods, Delaines, &c. • • AirLadies' and Gentlemen's Apparel cleansed and dyed at reasonable, prices. = - Jan. 11, , FRED. STEM. SELECT SCLIOOL - • ' mus. SAMUEL EVANS, Locust Street, ve Fourth, having furnished - a room with Geographical and Astronomical Maps, etc., is giving instructions in the English branches of education to a small number of pupils, and %milld be pleased to teach a few 3nore. Nonettre desired who have not already acquirtd some knoa - ledge of Rending, Writing and Arithmetic. Terms moderate. • . [Jun. 11, - JU B 1 I C E!: Will be sold at Public Sale, on ' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1868, at the res id en re of the Subscriber, in West Hemp field township, Lancaster county, FA., adjoining theborough of Columbia, on tile Columbia and Chestnut nu' Turnpike the following valuable Personal Property, to wit TEN HEAD OF CHOICE MULES, - - ail young and wall broken, eight of them well mated, both in size and color. . , . Ono Six-year Old GRAY HORSE, suitable for family nrie driver. .One .Thorough-Bred FURHAM BULL, between 2 and 3-years old. our Thorongh43red DURHAM BULLS. (year lings.) Four Well-Bred DURHAM. COWS ,_2 of them fresh. One. two-year old Heifer, six Dur ham Heifers, (yearlings.) .Eightcen Head of STOCK CAl'l'll'42 years old; three of them are Home liaised. Also, three Yearlings, Home S Head of %Fine Southdown Sheep, full bred. 8 Fine Shoats: 2 Broad-Wheeled Planta tion Wagons and Beds, (nearly new,) 2 Ore Wag ons and 1 Ore Wagon Led, 1 Dciser's Improved Threshing Machine, Separator an d Horse-Powur, Threshing Machine, (Davish make,) all in good order, Boston Cannon Corn Sheller, 2 Plows, two Harrows, 1 Corn Plow, 2 Shovel Harrows. 'large Hay Fork, etc., 11 Sets Wagon Hitruess, six. Sets Plow Gears, MU the Harness is in good order,) Fifth Chains, Single and .Dohble Trees, Shovels, Forks, Rakes; Nine Cribs for feeding Cattle, etc. The Sale will commence with a variety of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, consisting of Carpets, Chairs, Extension Table, Stoves. Washing Ma chine,l3arrels, Meat Stands, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. AL, precisely, when the terms and conditions will be made SCRATCIT ! I ! =MI Tom , : MIADY, Auctioneer. N. Credit of one year will be allowed' on all Sales. amounting to - Twenty Ddliars wo.ooy and upwards. gan.lB '6S-st. T URNER'S TIC• DOULO U R 1?, UX, • OR. UNTVERSAL NEURALGIA PILLS! . A Safe, Certain and Speedy Care for , NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES! ITS EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL. It is the UNFAILING RE3IEDY in all eases of Neuralgia Fuel:ills, often effecting a perfect cure in less than twenty-four hours, front the use of no more than two or three Pills. " •'o other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this IVO.NDERFT.TL - REMEDIAL AGENT. Even in tiro severest cases of Chronic :Cenral.: gia and general nervous derangement,—of many years standing, , -atfecting the entire' system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce, a complete and per manent cure. . It contains no drugs or other - materials in the slightest degree Injurious even to the mast deli cate **stem, and can ALwArs be used with PERFECT SAFETY.. - It has long been in constant use by many of our MOST EMINENT 'PHYSICIANS, who give -it their unanimouS and unqualified approval. `went by mail on receipt of price, and postage. .0ne.pae15uge,...:,......51.00:....P0ptage "• I six paeltsges,... ....... 5.00 27 '•,` Twelve packagqs . 9.00 ". d 3 " - It is sold ey all wholesale and retail dealers hi drugs and medicines- throughout the_ United States, and by - TURNER 4: CO., - Sole Proprietors, - 120 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, NEAS:i. Jan. 11, 'O6-Onto. JOLIN PEN:DEICE', WROLESALII h RF:TALL • TOBACCO, SNUFF itr SEGAR Agent for the New York Fine . Cut, :Navy, and :Monitor Chow-Chow Chewing Tobacco, corner of Front and Locust .streets, Columbia, Pa. deo 14, 18117-Iy. fIUARTERLY REPORT OF THE N "" Condition. ofThe COLUMBIA NATIONAL DANTiI ' on - the morning of the First MONDAY of lannary, Ise& RESOURCES;: Not esand Bills discounted.. 3710,300.18 -_ - 0 ver drafts - 27.63 U. S. Bonds deposited for Circulation 509,000.00 ' Other Bonds on hand - 27,300.00 . - • 1 51,241,82751 Notes of NatiSnal Banks.- .-- • 910 00 . . Notes of State Banks • ' 20.00 - -- - - Fractional Currency . 1,932.10 , - - '..92,857.10 Specie - Legal Tender and Comp'nd • • • . ,0.1.27 Interest Notes 5112,157.00 Cash Items including Re- - ' • venue Stamps • • ' . 4,000.56 Due from National Banks.. _135,202.1:; -.. Due from other Banks and - Bankers - ' Banking-House and Beal ." , Estate 12,500.00 Cu rren tExpenses - ' - - 1,421.40 . - . , ' L1"..,i.. TIIIITIES. . Capital Stock paid in - i550,000.50 . Surplus Fund 114,515.43 Discounts and Exchange._ /14,569.416 ..: Profit and Lass 5,145.14 1 . -- , • ......._.— $18,016.10 Dlvidend;4 unpaid ' - --' ' - ' • • ' , - 8,638.00' Due 1.) National 8ank5...„... - 8,160.74- . '•:- , -.„. do. otherßanks &Bankers - 2,35,1,84 , , - _ _ . • . ' _ . .. t1.0.478.58 iculat'xt of ColumbiaNs:. l't) tional Bank - Individual Deposits Indebtedness of Directors,. 23,650.00 ti Sworn to and subsebedby. - - ; . SAMUEL, slaocri, Cashier Coln nibld; Jan. 7; 41S-Sni. • - C - TAT,EM.EN,T SLIOWINO.THE CON: . (M lP imi of. tbeIIIST.NAT.IOI.4.A . .D.BANY. of LUMBIA, on Monday, .Tanuary utll, iims.. ' • ~ " RESOTIRCES. . . - _Notes and bills discomited.. - $1,83,871.23 -- '''. ".- ' - Bonds dcp'd for circulation ,130,000.00 -. • , Bonds U. S. on band...--..... , .:23.300. 1 )0 - ' - -• '• ‘,. ', L .: ---.' 4 5339,17.1.26 s - o Notef Nationnißanlia... , ;'' " 9,908.00 Legal Tenders' and Specie... • 29A15.00. CaSli Items, Including F t er 7 . '-'i ' • ,•• • --.. ~.... - , '., -.--; • enue Stamps U. S.- Certificates' lo,ooo.oo. Postal Currency:" -• ' ' 1A32.50,7 - -." • ' ,----- '' Due from Biinks . ' - *- ,--` -.. • - 51,230.39 .Current Expenses, interest' !. - - ~,,.- - - ~... . and Taxes.-- • - 3 524.45 Fixtures - , -, ' 1;000.00. • , t I,L IT I E Capital-stock • . 1:11;54:•P Circulation Surplus Fund " 0 66 : 154 Dividends unpaid • Individual Deposits • " 100,320.04, Due to banks • •6,434 Mi ?rota Los • , Indebtedness of cpirectors.' Sworn to and snbsertbed by, , D.E'I'WI4 eat:- Ottilifer: .7an. 7 ISttB-41in - :% ~ ~ . ysT in L1511137,A,. - : - ••• ' • •-"' - ' ••• • ‘: nterest will ,be paid by this Bank on Special De - , - , • , posits, na follows: ~;t ., .; • •••••'-- • , •••-534 per cent:for 12 INlontlas. - • , • 5 per eent:6 months and tinder 12 mOnibi,',''• •t!, ,, : per cent: for 3 and :22:dart; months.• •••••-• Zoe make Colleetions,on: all Accessible Points in. the United States, - on liberal terms, Discount"- i• Not e s" Draftg,.and I,l3llls'of Exchange. - D • '' -Buy and sell GOL,.SILVER,and all UNITED • STATE. SECURITIES. . • -And are Prepared to draw DRAFTS on l'hitudel:" phin-New York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, ••• - England, Scotland, Frnnce t and all parts of Germany.,, - -• .7-80 :TREASURY. NOTES. •,- holders of First Issue' Seven-Thirties will do well to call and exchange themfor theneiv Five- Twenty , Gold - Bonds, and , FiVe-TWenties deliv erect-a t, once.. , •;• S. S., , DETpmEg,„ April 6, '67.] • •- •-- Cashier.. NT:EREST - ON Anti': °SITS. - - receive money on,depcolt, and pnyinteresppere ,cor, mthefolloyyln g rates. ;yiz : ; ,Per '&10, for /2 Men MS. • • • ' ;' per cenr.,:lor 911104U:1C 5 per cent for 'month* n - L.-rs 'per. cent: for 8 „ 7430 43.42 T1. S. Treasury2:lStotes exchanged - ',i . or, .5-20 Gold BondsZ,:-. -•- • SAMUEL SNOCH,Val54ter 1•1==:•111 701 IN P.. ST.A_MAN FACTUREE n A _y.K AS. $1;615,749.03 448.4 0.00 .515,060.02 81',615,749.03 ''''';'''.' : --":' , w --.", '.7•6403,007,07' 'SPECT .„ - - • TO cdxsumpriv.t.s:,- - ..5 - J,-,;rhi,advertiser, having been restored to health In a ..fers...weeks by,,,,a very_ simple remedy;',Sfierehaving 'suffered foiseveral yeas with a severe I ung affection, and,that dread .disense,Consumption,;.:is anxious to make known tohis follow-sufferers the Means of cure. who desire itThe' 3 will send.a.copeof the pre ! 'aeription usetr(free of charge,) witti7 the ;directions for preparing and using the same; :Which they will I find a Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bran ' chitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung -Affections. The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit the atilieMd, and spread ,Information which he conceives to be. 'invaluable; and laY.hopes every sufferer will "try hilt' remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, rasa; by return mail, will please address ItEN. P,DWAILD A. WILSON, MaylB,'67-Iyl Williamsburg, Hinge Co., New York. BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS AND CATARRH, treated Aril]: the u &Most success. by Dr. .1. ISAACS, Oecniist and Annie; (formerly of Lei•den, 7. , , 7 0. 805 " Arch Street, - Philscielphia. festi menialsfromthe most reliable sources •the city end country can be Seed at his office. The "Medical faculty are invited to accompany their . patients, as he has no secrets in his practice.' Artificial Eyes loser tedAvithrint pain. Zle charge made for examination., Hay 4th, tyj COLGATE'S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP A superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined VEGETABLE OILS - in combination wills GLYCER— INE, and especially designed for the use of LADIES and for the NUESEItY. Itg perfume is exquisite; and its washing'propertiee unrivalled: , For' mile by all druggists. • [may 2.5,'67-Iy. _ •iwrsc.EL,t,ANEous. Barnet T.o=. Van, ENGINEER IRON FOUNDER AND ALA.CHINIST, =I ST EA 3I ENGINES. BOILERS, • - ' SILiTTI ::G, , II ING efts, Pll LLEYs, - P 1.131 vs TraCUUM, Steam,. and Arater Gages, LE VAN'S PATENT GRATE BARS IMPROVED GOVERNOR & PUMrs, STEAL AM3 linicn-EfoisrrizG Shafting - , with 'Ball and Socket Bearings, and Double Cone Vice-Couplings, admitting of - the Easiest, possible-Adinstment. Boiler Fronts, Fire, Hand, and'alan-Hole Doors, - „Wrong& lion Welded'Tube, for steam; Gas, or N'V'ter.' - STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, Clark's Patent Steam &'Fire Regulators, G f FFAIID'S I2,.7.TECTqn; Steam l'u2nps, - &c., &c OFFICE AND WORKS,. Southeast Corner 24th and Wood Streets - " ,PIFILADELPHIA Dec. 21:18674 f. . G ET A FASHIONABLE HAT ! NEW HAT AND CAP STORE!: The undersigned has opened hi connection with Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, a • • HAT AND CAP STORE, And his Shelves are non• fined n•ith`Hats and Caps of the - LATEST STYLES Strict. attention will be given to tins departmen and customers will always be treated in a gentlemanly manner. The finest Silk Hat in the mar ket is offered for sale upon Very reason - able terms. - i4ENTS' - .FURNISHING • GOODS. This department consists of a, great variety of . "Pants; Goode, : • . • , * Latest Styles Cravats and Ties; -Hosiery of all kinds and prices, Linen Collars and Cain:, - Paper Collars and Cuffs, Shirts and Shirt Fronts, Underwear in great variety, Suspenders, Buttons, ke., &c. tt,.Stittrrs made to order antllrarranted to tit LADIES• FURNISHING GOODS! I offer a nice lot of Ladles' Furnishing - Goods which I am selling to Customers at Prices far below .heir original cost. Call and examine my Stock ; I know you will save money by purchasing of me. - ROBERT J. FRY, - Post-office Building, - not , 30-if Locust St., Columbia. T_T A L . .L ' S 'VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR . RENEWER TiAS STOOD THE TEST OF'.SEVEN- YEAIIS BEFORE THE PUBLIC; . . And no preparation for the hair 'has yet bben discovered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an ,entirely ne,w scientific discov ery, combining many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the VEGETABLE KING DOM.. It restores , : , 'GRAY lIAIICTO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR.. It mf es the - scalp white and clean; cures druid rnirand 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. ft makes the hair moist, soft and glos3y, and is unsurpassed as a RAID. DRESS ING- It isthe cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one bottle will accomplish more ,and last longer than, three bottles of any other preparation. IT IS lINCOM 'MENDED AND USED DI THE FIRST MEDICAL ':AUTHORITY • The - wonderful results produced by our SICIL IAN HAIR III:NEWER. have Induced many to manufacture_ preparations: for:the Hair, under various names; and, in order to Induce the trade anal the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted. to-3alsehood,• by claiming they were former partners,- or bad some con nection,with our-AIR. HALL, and their prepara tion was similar to ours. Daunt be deceived-by them. . Purchase the original; it- hag never yet been equalled. - , Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail. X - e -See that each 110 - 1 - rr.n has -our - private REVEICIJEsTAmp over the top of the bottle. All-other* are imitations. . R. P. HALL aY CO., Proprietors. ntsbua, \.ll &hi by all Dragaixtd and gealerti is ...Villein,. -110 V '2 '67-Iy. _ _ [Chititere`CeNiitli Ample Powers] ;E: BA Ir.AILEV.:CoL4EGE I • -' = FOR' The WINTER TERM commences nn MONDAY . JANUARY 6th, 1865, The great success which has attended this In stitution, has necessitated.the erection of add!:. tional buildings, and, with these increased ac commodations, superior advantages are afforded. Each, branch is thoroughly taught, and students aro exercised so as to_ comprehend.. each part of the suhleet."-'The Professors and Tntomare com petentand The range of study is wide, embraciugall Alm' branches. of a PRACTICAL, SCIENTIFIC:CLASSICAL and OR,.7CAMENT , AL .6,'DUCATION. „ *,VSPECITAD AD''TANTAGES FOR LADIES, particularly In MUSIC and the ORNAMENTAL Bran:dies. , - CEItICOES MODERATE. „ aa-Send for .a Catalogue, addressing - REV. T. It VICE RO Y ," A. 3I„ President. dce.„7,-'6741. , Annville'.Lebanon Co., Pa. Tin . ; - BEST, l r ygill-Y9 1 .3 , 4 13 1 , FOLLY'S GOLD PENS ' MMMIMISIME P. Shreiner 4: Son have_just received alnrge stock of. these- eelebratedLl'enr..7,llls7 old stock has aLso:heen exchanged for .nemr,.so that custo mers can ;new-select Iron! the -; LARGESt-Z•AND-'I3EST- 1 ASSORTMENT ever Vreribt". to thig .tm . ..l!ens are guaranteed for six months. Posh nlong. Get' a Pen.'itak for Polerts:- • inp.r.23;:.13741.1. ,,- • "I' SR/WINER SON. ~, RUSETES 7 rs , :.." . .J.IS.R.US'II.I . S4f.:.4Ess , :t 5p.e...,, „ II f• riptsTi ,, 15:; :; ....1143 13 ti Z s iyitm tp e rk ntl- oikr:A iwn l.ri : Cra , ~,,... Is- Wr . S OE, q.'41,T...; aWEET.ING, , an'el .: , z , , - , -,. -,,, 77 % , v3.N.C08 noTirAnamis.‘,.?-...,,.,irr -- . : No: 934 iltzril Qpeett liiree4:4:. 1 --. noi , D-3m) - ',-: . --;.-.:, ~,:, • '. ~ ; 44nnmstet, ra; . . - LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND -THE WONDERFUL - FLEXIBILITY' and great _COMFORT and PLEASURE .to any_LADY.„vrearing the DUPLEX' ELLIPTIC - SKIRT:WiIt be-experienc ed particularly in all crowded ASSEMBLIF.S, OPER AS., CABRIAGES.,' 'TRAILROAD - . CARS; ',cum.= PEWS, ARE CHAIRS, for PROMENADE: and HOUSE DRESS, es the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy n small place as easily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin Dross, an invaluable quality in °rine. line, not found in any - Single Spring Skirt.; A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and great Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic S - .'EEL.SP,RINO _SHIRT for a aninfe , den..will never afterwards willingly dispense with - their use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies . they are super ior to all others. - „ They will not BEND or BREAK like the Single' Spring, but will preserve their Perfect and Graceful Shape when,three or four Ordinary Skirts will have been Thrown -Aside as _Useless. The HOOPS are -covered with Double and Tainted Thread, and the Bottom Rods are - not on.y double _springs, but twice (or double) Covered • preventing them from wearing out when dragging down stoops, stairs, tee: -The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with the lad les, and is universally recommended by the Fash ion Magazines as the STANDARD SHIRT OF THE -FASHIONABLE WORLD. , To enjoy the following inestimable advantages in Crinoline, vizi • Superior Quality, Perfect Manufac ture. Stylish Shape and Finish, Flexibility. Durabili ty, Comfort and . Economy. enquire for J. W. BRAD LEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC, or double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article. CAUTION.—To gnarl against IMPOSITION by particular to NOTICE that skirts offered as " Duplex" have the red ink stamp, viz: "J. W. Bradley's Du plex Elliptic Steel Springs," upon the waistband— none others are genuine. Also notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the centre, thus revealing the two Or double) springs braided together t herein, wli ich is the secret of their Flexibility and strength, and a combination not to be found in any ether Skirt. 117-Fon SALE in all Stores where FIRST CLASS * Skirts are sold thtoughout the United States and elsewhere. Alanufac;tured by the Sole Owners of the Putout, VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, D 7 Chambers, and, 79 and SI Benda Streets, Dee.- '6l-3rncr.] NEW YORK. A FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS VALVES. - -CoCKS Just received, at the tine Grocery Establish ment, corner led and Cherry effects, the follow ing new Goods: JELLIES, I'RESERVES TOMATOES ENGLISH PICKLES, WINSLOW'S G REEN CORN !.REEK PEAS, 6c., A LARGE LOT OF NEW YORE: CANDIEs, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Cocoanuts, Cranberries, Cider and White Wine Vinegar. Extra Family Flour, Mercer Potatoes, Rio and Java Coffee, fresh roasted , Lovering's Syrup, 5c..4»-FewG .4» - Few oods received almost daily. WM. IL HARDMAN, 3rd and Cherry Ste. • Columbia, Pa. dcc. 2.1. '67-t.f.] GOODS- FOR. ,EVERYBOpY CORNER:SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS, - COLIIALRIA,TETSIN"A. Cornprising-a General Assortment of Including every desirable Style and Fabric DRESS GOODS, - PRINTS, -- • -- MUSLINS, TICKING SHEETINGS, • FLANNELS BLANKETS, . HOOP SKIRTS, SHAWLS, BALMORAL-. SKIRTS,. - HOSIERY,- - GLOVES, . SKIRTS,... • HANDKERCHIEFS; SUSPENDERS, TIES, & NOTIONS GENERALLY. CLOTHS, C.A.SSIMERES,SATLNETTS, BEST -MAKES Among a great ,variety of Articles suitable for ?Cone nre more appropriate or acceptable to a Family - than Agenc.f for WITEELETC. do Weis lsr; E%Lrl r c, WlLcox k GrEes, and Hoiv. Every Machine warranted to give entire.satia faction. All other Good Machines furnished at Agents' prices. Special attention given to . :Merchant Tai,lorin.g... CLOTHING IIADE.UP TO ORDER In Best City Styles, and satisfaction guaranteed. Also, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, OIL CLOTHS, Se., dee.l4, , . SEEING IS BELIEVING ! RICH SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED Including every Style and description, made ex-,_ pressly for dm:Winter:Trade, which, for neatness and durability cannot be surpassed at - JOHN' BOWMAN'S - Wholesale and Retail Manufacturing Establish - ment, 704 Arch Street, - i,lle-Plating at Short Notice PhiPa, dec. 11, - BRUNER & -MOORE, DEALEMS LN COALisIALT; PRICES OF COAL AT Baltimore Select Lump 2 . Nos. 1, and 3. No. 5 - Sharnoken Egg and Stove, Nos, 2 and 2 - Shamolcon Nut, No. 5 Baltimore Consumers Coal Co. Egg and Stove, Nos. 2 and 3, 4.05 Baltimore Consumers coai..co. No. 4 • - 4.15 4.50 Maltby Coal, No. 2 and 4.65 5.00 No. 5 - 4.1.5 . 4.50 Grand Tunnel, Nos. land 3 ' 4.40 4.75 Lykens Valley, Nos:2 and 3 5.65 ' 6.00 • " " •No. 5 " • 4.65 " 5.00 The following Coal is sold by car loads to Co lumbia consumers; grass weight, 'with all the 5 per cent. advantages: .' Shamoken Egg and Stove, or,Nos. 2 and 3-44.50 ::Nut,or No. 5 3.7.5 Baltimore Consumers Coal Co., NONos . 2 and 3, 4,50 dd •• ' No. 5' - 4.25 4.00 4.50 4.00 Afaltby Coal, Nos. 2 and 3, " :No:s • • LylTns'Vallp-, and - 3 Grand Tunnel, :slog 2 and 3 - , .„.. • all—As soon as rail connection Is completed to \l7l kesbarre,;Baltimore Co: Coal will also be sold by Cars., „ dee. 21,!,6i,.] • . • EW:iBTitIONERY,- •- • • The inideraikned would respectfully invite the attention of the public to his large and well se lected stock of Goods, consisting of .-' • • _ _ . , IkELSCELLANEOUS, •• RELIGIOUS, AND JUVENILE.:-BOOK.S. - . STA NDARD'iVOR astinted. awl in • - ' FA#ILY, IfAND„&: , `POCKET - BIBLES. PI3OTOGRAPA: cheapest • TPY:T 9"CIIE T i n 7FOLRS —Highlyl usra , - "eaNIES OF ALL k.r/cDs. , STEREOSCOPES AND y.r . Ews —A large - CARD.variety: CABINET-PHOTOGRAPHS - ; frames to suit. BCXES 7 :lklain .andidrnfshei3.' WRITING DESKS AND CASES. 'au , • A fin'e'assai•inient of POCKET BOOKS, PURSES, 'DIARIES CARD CASES , 4ererviii titca eiaiitine for _ yourselves. • • • Cheap .Cosh Book_ Store; • . PALD,WELL'EzFRVI , ' aID SIMJEZ 7 e .; ' . G: 1 4:9 E S TIO N S • 1 I.A.RICET STREET; L MISCEL.LANBOUS. J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED PATE e NT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKIRTS. ST lIARDMAN'S ! CHOICE NEW ORLEANS WOLASSFIS, .FIONEY; - STRAWBERRIES RAISINS; PEACHES, PATTON'S, DRY GOODS, <te., At Panic. Prices. PRESENTS, SEWING MACHINES. .111ACIIINES TO-RENT AT 741 A.REE. STREET xrw PRICES! NEW GOODS! WARES, FIRE BRICK S 7 ' AND LUMBER! OFFICE-AT BASIN:. , YARD. DELIVERED 3,3.6,5 $6.00 6.15 , 5.60 5.25 4.40 4.75 4.90 , 5.25 4.15 4.50 BRUNER & MOORE WM 8.50 _. 8.'25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers