,§pj. A. Coliiitibia; Pa. Saturday, itarch, 14, 186:9. Advertisements,to secure immediate in sertion, must be handed in on or betbreTimrs day evening, each week. • ItEMO VAL. THE COLUMBIA SPY STEAM-PGWE.R. PRINTING OFFICE WILL' RE REMOVED ABOUT TILE FIRST OF APRIL NEXT, TO TRE I‘TEIV BuILDrEG 'SO IV RDINO . ERECTED FOE IT—No. 2, BANN'. STREET, NORMS/ OF LOCUST STREET, AND REAR OF COLUaIIIIA NATIONAL BANK. Congressional Proceedings. Among the memorials and petitions pre sented Wes - one remonstrating against the passage of the international copyright law ; also one from Colorado, protesting against the admission of that Territory es a State; also, one asking, the resumption of duties on ship-building materials ; also, a remon strance agahist the bill .affecting the Supreme Courtjurisdiction,and conferring certain powers on the General of the army. After non-concurring imthe Senate amend ment to House bill facilitating the payment of bounties, a committee of conference was appointed. The bill for the admission of Alabama came - up, and after an animated debate was laid aside temporarily. The report, relative to the fictitious destruction of bonds will at once come up for consider ation. The select committee of seven reported a substitute for a resolution rela tive to the admissions to the galleries during the impeachment trial, which was, after discussion, adopted. The consular and - diplomatic appropriation bill was passed, after being coesidered in Execu tive session. A bill was passed to filen hate the payment of soldiers' bounties. Among the petitions referred was one_ from destitute colored citizens of Georgia and Alabama, praying for an appropriation to enable them to emigrate to Liberia; also one abolishing the office of President of the United States. On motion it was ordered that ,Chief Justice Chase be presented with a copy, of the Utobe from the commence ment of this session. A bill providing for the conversion and funding of the interest bearing' debt, and to amend the banking laws of the United 'States; was ordered to be printed - and laid on the table. The Lion. George Vickers, Senator elect from Mary , - land; present eal his credentials and was sworn iii. Litt Logae made a statement, which created considerable stir. He said thesuperintendent of the Treasury Printing BUITAttI. had Obtained certifietties of three treasury officials to the destruction of Can celled bonds mnouuting to ;$1.8,6-10,000, while in fact, no such _bonds ,Itad- been destroyed. -Thu Het r - enj;nen t Com ninth() ' .ordeied to investigate ;Ind report accordingly The Selma: joint resolutieu. creatu e ; a military storehouse at Fortress Monroe,. and the Senate hill authorizing army pay masters to be credited for ever payments, were both missed., A message was pre- seated from the President, stating that as be had not returned the act-to amend the supplementary reconstruction _bill, it had become in consequence a law. The Freed— men's Bureau bill - cent .over until next Tuesday. The report of the Retrenchment Committee on, the whislty frauds was laid. on the Wile and, ordered to be-printed.. The.-resolution regulating the tariff for freight and passengers on the 'TJuioit and Central. , Paeitle: railroads , went over for further action. • On motien.the Seuate.-hin amending -the; internal:,iNnne- act - 'was impeachment • 114tinagers offered'a resolution, authorizing • , the • stenographers of the lioudo to report the proceedings of the trial, and also pro= viding for the printing of the proceedings each'da Latest News. A man, named Lisle, convicted of, ihree murders, was hanged at Parkersburg, West Virginia,, last week. Wni. Rriel, a butcher, in, tonisville, murdered his' wife and then 'attempted suicide, on Saturday last. An election was held in„Memphis Tenn., last week, the Republicans being.success fa]. . - . . ~. , An.engine,on the Missouri l'aeitie Rail , : road was upset into the Missouri ricer, near Jefferson City, a few flays since, and the engineer and fireman wore killed._„ Two hundred-and twenty-nine patents will tie issued for the'enrrent week. Secretary McCulloch reports Itho sales of Five-twenty bonds since -January 20th 'at 37,753,60 0 :0f :which $2,909,500 were - sold •at the Stock Exchange._ - . Another.snow-slide on the Central Pacific Itailroad, - .near :Cisce; burled seven locomotives andkilled six Chinese laborers. - - `- A.. D. • Munson, Republican; has been elected' Mayor of Portland, 'Me.;--by 157 majority; " Govarhoi.,, Geary - has signed - the bill abolishing: phonographic: reporters =in the The - nominations or J. Ross'Browne as Minister to China, and."Chas.'•F%:: Tucker man; of ICecv York; as Minister - tO Greece, were ann.hiined bl 3 thelJnitetl'StatesSOnate onWednesdaylnet. - •'‘ „ The! Georgia - Convention has - pased ; a resolittiOlcasking .COngre.4.4, to remove the - political disabilities from alt the eitizens . of Georgia. ',The Goiastittitioin •vlis'ailopted as a whole'—yeas 112, nays .11;_ not voting 15. General 8.. It.; SoOtt, °Ville Freedmen's Bureau, has received the Republican nomi: natiou'for Governor, of South Garolina. Sergeanp, :33al'es,,,„who is carrying the Union iltiethrOug,ll-tlie South, arrived 'at Augusta, -, GL, on AirecltiesdaY. ITO has beerver , :y,liospitably recol:N*o everywhere in bis SotitVern'toui: • • •!• The - lioiv . :SUpplenientary Iteeenstruction bill hnibe - coine - n - law.,_: • - Judge Oial;hi'' the U. S. Court at 'Riehmond;on ;Eliursdak,ordered a further' postponemoutVthe triul of Jefferson Davis until the I3th of April next; „ , ,The Imii,p4Oviont'''..tratiao aro , tstklng teetititon-y-,,l.li..regard to ..spoeohoOnado by the Pr 15.10 pt (luring'his Wostorn took: A.ttoinkir ‘ GeOOral re;ignatioii 12118 - 13 eon acooptoil by thu PrOsidoOt. , gold closcid YOAtOrday 'l:bo'stoOk raarkok'S.itii' 1.3 O!, Govertiotoneloans were • ~ • 1114111"1‘11111Y411MWirlhi ire. The - first:grin, of the Presidential cam paign ha/Isiah' hire. The :eleetiOn Svhicili tiink;Plaei in that State, on TneadaY,,Tant:,Was Ono, the most citing . : that "ever . his 'ltalcon'it place 'in'.'"(inv England,;:• The; , Copperheads' worked Lb' desperate .anergyihnt Ilarrimnn,- the 7ElepubliCari&oendidate'Ser Governor; is elected : by, Oyer,three thousand reafority. .The: vote;„will . ,probahly, exceed seventy thousand,- heing the largest vote ever palled,inthe State. The Legisla-; tarp will he largely Itepnblican. Whiski7.olnolurre - C.ticiix. A. new whisky;insmr,ection: has hreken outla..V ! ast;TeimeSsee.. , :‘Ahont,,twO weeks. alma tho - rev_enne.offi,cere, upon eqtae..res..:-.'wer9 ilia. 45 - - but the •ittarn_Seized several:Of, tho, L ogicers„and held. them •prisbneis -Until , ther.linally ex torted a 'raiisomilrdny'thern'as..-4- condition' elesise ' The r;lsolt an has'beetc " tiOn'tO pepaiiinent...for• troolis'i& corn-. • pony of iiavalry - has beeti z oi . dered' to support "the r. sevenneofficerii . :•ifi , 'tlio-,4l.lsabargo..of duties: " ;Wore about the >♦Vhisiry Fraud. .Notwithstanding ,the threats and-impu dent remarks made by some of, the corn Copperheads and their friends, Ayb still have :something to sny in reference to the laisky ringdii the Val Congressional District. The columbiad which we tired into the ranks of the enemy, who 1110 sapping at the very foundation of en r (went ment, caused considerable fluttering among, the inetturcs who are fattening upon whisky/pap, and ab sorbing that which ought to yield a revenue to Uncle Sam of something like seventy thousand dollars per month, in this district alone. By no threats of these would-be leaders of the 'Republican party, can' we be diverted from our purpose. not till they let loose their talons upon Uncle Sam's vitals, or made M disgorge their ill-gotten gains into his coffers. 'We intimated, last week, to certain gen tlemen in Lancaster city, who seemed to be honestly seeking information, 'who would be 11 kely to afford it. So far as ye are aware, none of the gentlemen we nail have been called and put upon their oath, to tell all they know about the whisky frauds. Lest a few witnesses bo called, and a case made up to screen the guilty, we now publicly in form the parties that we have more and stronger ammunition than that used when we fired our last gun. Mr. Wiley was swift to let us know that .L'ditor he made an effort to discover the owner of a. certain amount of whisky seized in this plac'e, not, many weeks ago. We were sur prised that ho did not publicly disclaim all knowledge of other and more important ir regularities, in which ho, by inference, was implicated. We now call up'on him to say whether or not he ever made any arrange silent with any distiller, whereby the 871171. of one thousand dollars 100.8 to be paid to Jack friestand. We want a categorical answer— yes or no—from Messrs. Wiley and 'Sliest and, and if they fail to respond promptly and at once, the world will adjudge them guilty of the grossest irregularities in con dncting the affairs of the Government. 111. e. Chicago Couvention.' On Friday of last week, was held a meet ing of the Committee of Arrfingements for the National Republican Convention which is to take place in Chicago, in May. The-ob ject of convening the meeting was for the purPose ofeousulting relative to making the arrangements necessary for the sessions of the Convention. It was decided to employ the entire singes of the Opera Ilonse, after taking Out all the files, for tho use of the delegates. At the further end of this space, which will be ninety feet by forty-five, will be placed the seats for the press, and im mediately in front 'of them those: for the officers. On either side of the stage there will be Mur, and if necessary, five rows of seats for the delegates. if they are not sufficient to hold all who arc entitled to ad mission on alto door, additional 80C(1111- 1110,6t1011S will be provided by litre° rows of seats extending along the left hand side of the stage, and raised two, four and six fact aboVe the door. - The stage box - on the - Tight hand side will be used as a telegraph office, and the parquette, orchestra and galleries are tea free M spectators. Correptpontleuce. Ratak ost,rma., March IUth,IS6S. Dturtliry :—Doubtless you are all long ing for the dna! When the fresh spring - In all state is crowned, And high luxuriantmasse'erspreads the ground. But "As yet the trembling year is unconfined, And winter oft at eve resumes the breeze, Chills the pale morn, and bids his drivlng-sicets •Deform the day delightless." Yea; winter with its icy fetters and chill ing blasts, is at last merging into spring ; bur the process of transformation does not present many attractions. Slush and mud abound everywhere, and the street cross ings in oar city are like little rivers of dirty„ filthy water. Though ono tires of a - long' and hard winter as this has , been and longs r Sor the balmy breezes and buddm,,,e . leave• of spring, yet when tho change does tal• place, lie almost wishes that-the days wheti . _ the strong grasp:of Jack „Frost held everyr, - thing-in-durenceFwere back: again. Now,-0 give you some news, I would I state that _Caldwell ‘V.: Co.'s new joweir store, on Chestnut street, above Ninth, which was opened last week; is said to be the finest establishment of its-,kind in the world: - This remark, however, -musr - be taken "with a grain of salt," I think. _Cer 1. - tainly, no expense has been spared in making it an elegant and attractive place of business. The following description of the lower department appeared in one of our daily papers: , "The styleof the figures and ornaments Is that which prevailed in the days of Louis XIV., and •everything has been brought into keeping with this antique design. The edifice, a marble front, Is four stories in height, with a front of thirty three feet antLa total depth of two hundred and 'thirty-five feet. On entering, the visitor finds Himself within an elegantly embellished depart anent to be devoted to the sale of general Jewel ry. This has a depth of one hundred and ten feet, being separated from the next department by what is technically termed_ a "screen," eon • sisting of a, heavily corniced arch, supported by ptilasters and columns, In Imitation of the beautiful _Sienna marble, and resting npon pe destals of delicately bine-veined white marble. These latter are relieved by genuine Sienna marble panels, ;which are 'in tine contrast with the general surroundings. • - Ranged on either side of this department are finely polished, black walnut jewelry cases, which enhance ,he beauty of the room by their contraSt• with the elegantly frescoed walls and 'ceiling. The counters are of blue-veined mar ble, and bear upon their tops large show-eases. Besides these receptacles for Jewelry ' there ex tends through the centre a series, of finely pol ished-tables, to:be used for the Solna purpose. This apartment is brilliantly lighted by candel abra and brackets, having an aggregate number of 111 Jets." - Besides this apartment there is one de voted to the sale of silver, one for the sale of bronze ornaments, and, another for the sale 'of paintings.' Unfortunately for the fair prospects of the firm in their new build: in they they sustained a very heavy loss, by' robbery, on the day after they opened. A man entered tho store about two o'clock, • on Tueiday afternoon, and asked to look at theirdiumond rings. Two trays, contain- - ing.diamonds valued at ,over „$50,000, were :handed him, and when not observed, he• snatched them and made oft' He •was'pur sued and captured, but not until he had succeeded in throwing a largo amount of the precious stones away. Ono, of the_ trays`, with sortie of its contents, was recovered on his person, but the other containing the 'most valuable rings, and solitaires, has not 'been found, and it is supposed was handed, .to an accomplice. Their loss is estimated at $15,000. The confusion in the store after the robbery occurred was very-great, as quite it number of persons were there look ing through it. The time of day and the occasion makes the robbery ono of the boldest that has ever occurred. Henry Ward Beecher gave his new lec ture on the " Pursuit of Happiness," before the Young Men's Christian Association, last Thursday bight a week ago. lie was greeted with a full house, and listened to with rapt attention from the beginning to the close of it. Ills lectures are well worth attending, and his manner of delivery is so excellent that it is no wonder the people go in crowds to hear him. They are fond of placing . themselves 'under ,the power of -such a titan—of listening with bated breath to the continuous stream of his discourse, and of being curried away by his bursts of eloquence. Under the head of the eultiva- L tion of a good disposition, as an essential to the Lmrsuit of happiness, he made a happy hit talhe President; saying that " somc body, by the show of in-temper, was about to lose bis place, and he hatred that he 'would have to travel all the way back to Tennessee as the result of it." Du Chaillu, the great African traveler, also has been giving to the people of Phil adelphia, an account of his travels in 'MA cu, and of his lights with the gorrillu. lie tells a story about a ,certain kind of ants that he found there, which is almost in ,credible. They march in a straight line, ten inches broad, having, guards on either side, to the place where they are to commit • `their depredations; when at the command of thoir, leader, they suddenly bienk ranks and attack everything . they can feed upon: :While they aremarclung, however, not one' .of them will, go out of the line. Once flu - Chaffiu saw a procession of these, kind pass-, ing • himtu a continuous stream for -twelve -hours. All kinds of animals are - afraid of them,•and their neighborhood ,can be afeertained by noticing the direction of the animals' Bight Them:ay : protection for man against:their ravages, isdn- being sur rounded by a:circle of lire. - A dead body. will be reduced by them to a skeleton, iu "the short space of two hours. ' It takes a 'great deal of effort to swalloW'suelta story, 'tut it may be true. ' ,Our city is renutilcubly quiet, as, far as murders, robberies,. and tires are concerned., ..Perhaps-it is -owing - to the, anxiety -occa— sioned by the last decisive acts of Congress. Whatever is thereauseiitls'a'happy state oral:fairs; and.one which-it is -to be hoped will long continue. Truly Yours; -Trat'boller of the steamer Sylvester-,ex ploded'at Itiabmond, Vu., Thursday last, killing the fireman and in) uringiour 'pas rtungers.- ' EDITORIAL ..t MISCELLANEOUS. --Cleveland - has a black female barber. --NewSpaper wrappers down south COnfederate Specie Bemis, —eerie - 011 worth or property was cold by ' auctioneers Mel year, lit Change. —A 'French newspaper's definition of a whale—an antediluvian sardine. ' —Number of letters sent from the Chicago Post °flee lest, yang—eleeteeSe. —Seim is to have a paper printed in Eng lish and Russimln alternate columns: —An editor down South says be has been rem-struck—had an eleven pounder. —One editor heads marriages " noose items," mid another " feast of the ring." —An editress in Boston is to be ordained pestorees of a church in „Hingham, Mass. —TWO girls are walking three hundred miles in lowa fur a wager. —A rich vein of. coaLhas been discovered near Saltville, Washington county, Va. —The London Times lost 3,000 subscribers last year, but its profits were X. 700,000. —On Dit—James Cordon Bennett has not written a line for the Herald for five years. —Blank leases for renting houses, for sale at this office. —New' Hampshire to Andy Johnson— " Get out!" • —The ground is frozen in Wisconsin to the depth of six feet. —Queen Victoria has twelve grandchil dren. —Napoleon read the proof of his "Life of Ctosar, twenty-seven times. —At a kicking match in Nine York, the winner kicked nine feet and two inches. —New Orleans has more mileseof street railway than any other city in the world. • —A heifer was killed in Deerfield, Mass., the other day. whose weigllt was 2,310 pounds. —J. It. List, of 'Philadelpbla, will accept our thanks for the Animal Catalogue of the University of Pennsylvunia. ' —A lady principal of a school for girls in St. Louis receives au annual sultry of $2,000. - -A young woman in France shot a faith less lover just as he had completed the ceremony :tvith her rival. —The sale of the Homestead of John C. Calhoun, to satisfy a debt, was suspended by order of General Canby, a few clays ago. —The " last of the revolatiomTey _heroes" is still dying in every section of the Union every few weeks. —An 'old ap"ple woman died in New York city a few days ago possessed of e 2,000 in gold, silver and currency. —The daily earnings of, the Atlantic Cable Company are reported' to average e 13,000 in gold at present. ' . —The hotel known as the Taylor House, in Emmittsburg, was recently sold for the sum of $lO,OOO. t —A lawyer in Platte city, F10.,_- worth e 30,000, was shot dead a few - days ago while committing a burglary. —John C. Breckinridge, - Esq., of Jerusa lem, has been suggested as a Democratic candidate for President. =Jell' Davis has been nominated for the presidency of the Texas Pacific Railroad. He is bent on presidency of some kind. —Jances O'Neil, mem recently died at Lowell, Mass., aged 102 years, had SO grand children. —Brigham Young le dead-heeded at the' Salt-Lake Theatre, with six dozen children only. Several of his datightere are on Abe, steed. - —New York city eolltaine seventy thou sand Jews ' aceording to the Ilebreiv A/es eenger, or more than one in fifteen of the whole population. , —ln. Texee it is staled that lauds are now held at about one-tenth of their value six years ago, and the tendency is still reported to be downward. —The very best Havana Negars and- the choicest brands of tobacco may be had at the store of J. A. Jordan e: Co., at reduced prices. —The President, in attempting to re move Stanton, undertook too big a load. This is no new thing for him, however. He frequently takes more than be can carry. —We judge -front the immense sales that hits. S. A. Allen's Improved (new spite) Hair Restorer or Dressing (hi one bottle) is preferred by every one. Every Druggist 'sells it. Price One Dollar. It. —lll consideratimi of this being leap year, the clerk of St. Jeseph.. county, Indiana, has concluded. to issue marriage it:muses free of charge, to ' all .hidies -who apply for themin person."' ' —•.! lieee -1-e-ebed-auarte-teeke ife itt ' this efeekhe ". ; said a clergyman in Aleeeneree of _s his sermon - mim-thee congregatioi telleoked'exe. pectaiff—"eeind revery married man thinks he's Of her," added the ministex.. - -' ' - The wine is made at Speer's 1 Vineyards, Passaic, N. J.- , It has a rich iliter.or, mellow ' Juiciness, and brilliant color, - and.. is not. • only an agreeable beverage, ,but a pleasant 'medicine. _ —At the recent sale of a lorette's effects - in Paris, there - were ten marriage rings, which meant she had, in the coarse of her existence, ten !ovine; who had sworn eternal fidelity to her. The eternity did. not hist twelve months. . . • - -We take pleasure in directing the at tention of the public to Speer's celebrated Port Grape ' Wine, n pure and unadulter ated grape wine, upon which every one having occasion to use wine may most implicitly rely. —An enterprising newsboy in New York ' has been arrested for selling ! papers heeler false pretenses. He was accustomed to cry - out such news - as " assassination of : President Johnson r' " Queen Victoria poisoned by Fenians !" See ' —"The sound of your hammer," says Franklin, "tit five in the morning or at night, heard by a creditor, makes him easy six months longer; but if he sees you at a billiard table, or hears your voice at a tavern when you should be at work, he will send for his money the next day." —Wild Cherry Balsam.—The memory or Dr. Wistar is embalmed in the hearts or thousands whom his Balsam of Wild Cherry has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or some other form of pulmonary discs-e. It is now over forty years since this pre paration was brought before the public, and yet the demand for it is constantly in ereas ing. —The Standard Scale Works.—The im portance, in a national sense, of such an establishment ae this, so successfully fixed among'•us by the Messrs Fairbanke, is be-, yond all question. Their success is a matter , interwoven with our commeroird pros -perity, and forms a most creditable j elutpter in the history of American' eommercial enterprise. • . —The ladies aro gradually working their way into public office. Five ladies have been sworn in by the Kansas Legislature to edt as ehrolliitg • clerks to that body; and' three ladies were. chosen on . the school committee, at the town election in Reading, Massachusetts, on Menday last. Reading, is saddlo be one' of- the oldest towns in the State, and ono of the foremost in the reforiree of the day. , —The eteashville .Gazette has made ,the unpleasant discovery that Secretary Stan ton is no gentleman, because , -Ilte 'did not vacate his office' on' the -first intimation that "his - presence was distasteful to - the President.' The littler has received many intimations that his presence in the White House - is distasteful to the people, and yet he does not resign. Is he, too, no gentle man ? . . . • —Henry Clay DOell closed a• flowery sen tence the other nightie tL New llLlMpeltire town, by asking any-Republican in the audiettee to get up and say how ho felt. A venerable farmer announced himself as a member of that party, and to Dean's ques tion replied thus : " I don't exactly know, but it 'pears as if I felt like a sound egg in a bushel of rotten ones." Dean did nut proceed with catechism or his speech. —Tile latest use newhich paper has been pat, is its substitution for leather 'and vulcanized rubber ' in_ belts; for driving machinery.. The new belt!. consists of layers of paper cemented together in s uele a manner as to bo little cemented mois-' Lure, or heat at ordinary temperatures. Those who have tried it • duringene last six months report that it does not stretch, ting e on account of its cheapness _it Le,preferrecr for light machinery.-,.. -,. , • —At Appleton, Wistionsim'a week ago, at a little past midnight; while-snow Was falling lest, three bright flashes•wereeteen at ti lbw minute's interval, all within fifteen, minutes. The Hashes were like lightning, and were followed by heavy Ceecussieus that made the windows' rattle and houses jar throughout the city. Next morning there was , found in the snow a dark, sub stance, visible for miles around. This, on dissolving the snow, waiefound to be a fine reddish sand. Those who melted snow for washing or culinary . purposes, found this sand,in such quantities as, made the water unfit for use. The phenomenon has not been explained. • -,S.' 11... t. If. W. Smith's American Or- j gans,All our leading musielanseere uuani- I snows in their testimony - relative to - the 1 excellence of the tine 11311SieSti llteritS of 1 these' beatitiful and popular instruments, manufactured by Messrs. Smith, of Boston. Their quality of tone is much _admired, ' being resonant like the pipe organ, full and sweet; ' containing rich and! expressive variety for 'honte -music, sintlegrent 'depth' and - volume of tone for churches; sabbath• schools; ce.c. The manual sabbald 'has ;re-' maikable strength, midis truly orgenlike in effect, excennig 111 this respect all other reed organs , while the addition of-theeszip'er-' octavo coupler, gives double the power of , ' ordinary instruments. 1 'Our Washington Correspondence. WisruxoTox,-111arch sth, 1808. ' EA.MBO:—Since my last letter,, the weather hes undergone. a very important transformation; instead of' tho sleet, slush and mud, ive are zany having a row gentle zephyrs from Alaska, and the North Pole, and they go shrieking and howling around the corners awl tearing down the broad streets and avenues with irresistible fury, upsetting men, women and children, over turning apple mid pea-uut stands, awl mixing up things generally. .0h ! Clerk of the weather I—or whatever your name may be, have you no compassion, upon us poor mud-bedraggled, dust-blinded and wind riven dwellers here below? Some say that this wind came with the delegates from Alaska, and some say its a judgment On this God forsaken city of worn one: and defunct politicians, but most. of the blame falls on Sewardls shoulders for buying the ice bergs and tornadoes, and' saw that the earthquakes and volcanoes, and all those pleasant little phenomenons of nature, aro to follow as a sort of a dessert. Maven help us. At this time of the year in this climate, the trees are generally all budded out, and all nature smiles in the warm sunshine. She smiles now with the ther mometer at below zero,- and the wind howling along, cold enough to freeze the very marrow in one's bones, at the rate of something like twenty miles per minute, according to the wind-gauge at the Smith sonian. POLITICAL There is not much change in the situa tion since last week, but the intermediate time has been spent by Stanton and Thomas, principally in averting each other, alternately, like the boys used to play "Tit-Tat-Toe," to see who will conic out last, " first." Last week Stanton made his customary requisition on the Treasury for funds to pay . off the aelachees of the War Department; it was duly passed and paid. 1 believo Gen. Thomas has not yet had the hardihood to attempt to get anything, of that kind through. It would be.too much like a man's giving checks on a, bank where he had no money to his credit. Yesterday, (4th inst.,) the impeachment articles were presented to the Senate, when a very impressive scene occurred. The expectation that the impeachment man agers on the part of the House would pre sent the articles to the Senate, caused the galleries to be filled at an early hour. Eight chairs taken from the Vice Presi dent's room, had been placed in front of the Clerk's desk for the use of the managers, but there were no other indications of the approaching scene. In the House, mean time,. preparations were being made lbr the visit to the Senate by the managers, and members generally, in Committee of the :Whole. At one o'clock, on motion of Mr. Bingham, the House resolved itself i into Committee of the Whole, on the State of the Union, to proceed with the Board of Managers to the bar of the Senate and lay 'before them the articles as passed. At five minutes past one o'clock they entered the Senate amid profound silence, preceded by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. As they stepped inside the bar of the Senate, the Sergeant-at-Arms annonnced in a loud . voice : " The Managers _of the House of Representatives to presedt articles of im peachment." Mr. 'Bingham was in front, having the arm of Mr. Boutwell, followed by Messrs. Wilson, Williams, Logan and Butler. Next came Mr. Thad. Stevens, who walked alone, and looked. very feeble. The managers walked to the front of the Senate, close to the President's desk, and took seats, while the members of the House who had accompanied them ranged them 'selves around the seats of Senators. Mr. Bingham arose and said, holding the art ieles in his hand : " The Managers of the House of Repre sentatives, by order of the House of Repre sentatives are ready, at the bar of the Senate, if it will please the Senate to hear thorn, to present the articles of impeach ment in maintenance of the impeachment preferred against Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, by the House of Representatives." The Chair then said: "The Sergeant-at-Army will make pro clamation." The Sergeant-at-Arms then said: " Here ye ! hear ye ! AIL persons are commanded to keep silence, on pain of im prisonment, while the House of Represen tatives is eNhibiting, to the United States Senate articles of impeachment neainst Andrew Johnson, President of the United States." _ . Mr. Dingham then rose and commenced reading the articles. During the reading, the managers remained standing, with the exception of Mr. Stevens, who, after a few moments, took his sent, looking quite ex hausted. But few of the Democratic mem bers of the House were present in the -_Senate. Every person kept perfectly still while;_ Mr. - Binglun ,was , reading •4 he • - artieleii. -,, : Theo;.„ Dories were aye ly p "acked,'4-,and ; .the sands ofTpeopre - -st u d: in the, halls and ' rridors, unable to ,get oven a _glimpse o . the inside proceedi gs. At ' the ' conclusion of the reading of he articles, which occupied thirty minutes, Vice President Wade said : "The Senate will take due order and cognizance of the Articles of Impeachment, of which due notice will he given - by the Senate to the House of Representatives." The House then withdrew to their own Hall. Chief Justice Chase sent into the Senate this A. M., a document setting forth his views upon the impeachment measure. He said be thought it unquestionable that the Senate should act as a Court •of Impeach ment, and asked at what period of the pro ceedings the Senate proposed to organize the Court. He thought the Court should 'be organized before the House presented the articles of impeachment, that the Court should fix its own rules to govern the trial, and that the President must be summoned to appear by an order of that Court. =I I paid a visit, a few days since, to the Studio of Mr. Lot Memory, the sculptor, who was awarded the execution of the statue by the- Committee, and who is now busily engaged in completing it. The de sign is that of a round marble column sixty feet in height, surmounted by a statue of Mr. Lincoln, who is represented in a speaking attitude,lt is to be placed in front of the City Bull, and is to be in augurated on the 14th of April next, the anniversary of the itSASISSihatiOLI. 'This monument is being erected by the contri butions of private citizens of Washington, and must not be confounded with the " National Lincoln Monument," which it is intended to erect, frote. - the contributions of the whole country. An illustration and description of tit hi statue will shortly appear in "Frank EiIIMEZI This renowned pioneer and Indian fighter is still here with the delegation of " Ute Indians." I had quite a protract ed interview yesterday, my object being to secure a 'photograph of himself and ,his Indian friends in one group. I was somewhat taken aback when I was -shown into his 'room and di covered nobody present but myself antra small; affable, thin man, who advanced to meet me with outstretched hand. "General Carson ?" said I, somewhat doubtfully, "That's my name, without the General ; Kit Carson's my name." Imagine a man of about 111 , 0 feet three, small well-formed limbs, rather delicate than otherwise, dark sun -bnrittal complexion, straight tine silky hair, small eyes, bright and piercing as an eagle's, - and you will form seine idea of Kit Carson. His fitly-nine years sit lightly upon him, and he _looks to be no more than forty. Ile is all muscle, not an ounce of waste flesh unbers his body, and -his sinews mad nerves are like steel. lie is of pleasing address and deportment, very interesting as a conversationallat,,And withal extreniely modest atarcircumspeCt. As I looked, upon his light figure and deli cate limbs, I could hardly bring myself to believe that ho was the "Kit Carson" of my boyhood, of whom I had rend so many tales wherein he figured as the victorious hero of an hundred Indian fights: whose rifle never failed him, and - who has' en countered more perils and hardships pro bably than any man living. "This little, quiet spoken -man,wile sits back. in Ina sotit chair and- decately lingers his cigar, has vanquished, in fair hand-to-hand fight, the proudest and most stalwart savage that could be produced from the combined tribeS of the fur West. Those delicate _fingers have sped the -ball which has sent ,almost enough Indian braves to their happy hunting grounds, to form a' respect able army, or to neople a good sized village. "But," said he, "I never killed an ,Indian except in,-self-defence, or in, retaliation for some arbaroua murder." .There Is not an Indian to-day, in the West, but who respects and fours his very name, and when the Government wished to bring the chiefs of the war-like and troublesome " Tiles" to Washington to make the Treaty, which has just been so successfully accom plished, the whole combined force of Indian' agents and "persuaders" could not find a trace of the principal "devil" of them an, and - the one whose presence here was the most desirable, In fact, indispensable. Kit sent a "runner" with a message-that he wanted to soo him. Two days after. lo !and behold, in came' his lordship. When _other" resources had proved futile, the magic name of Kit Carson had brought the untamed son of the tlesert from his native fiistnessas -to the feet of the White Chief. This '" devil," who has been the cause of -nearly alt, the Indian troubles, when Kit , introduced me to him, - was sitting atatable 'playing cards with another villainous look ing specimen, who'hild his face daubed with vermillion, and , who had locks of 'human hair - hanging from his girdle. God_ only' knows bow - many, poor helpless women and children, he has slain with his tomahawk to 'procure those silken tresses - which ho is so proud of. Those fellows will, in all probability, return only to re enact those bloody atrocities which have so often curdled our blood by their recital. When I took this particular "devil's" hand. the sight of those innocent, locks hanging there, almost maddened rue, and I felt as though I would have given worlds to-have shot hint in his tracks. But they must be " pacified" you know.. It has cost the Government twenty thousand dollars for every Indian they have killed, why not kill these ten red painted fiends while they are here, and save two hundred thousand dollars to the Government? [The a Dove letter NVI44 received too late for our last issue. Please mail your cool municationsso that they will leave your city by the Wednesday eveztin g Grand. Open iUS g. Wanamaker S Brown's "opening" of gentlemen's clothing and. line . tailoring goods for spring, took place on Thursday last, in their magnificent establishment at Sixth and Market streets, Philadelphia. The assortment of new gobds surpasses anything ever known in that city. Our friends visiting Philadelphia, should .call and look through the greatest clothing house on the American Continent. Impeachment The Impeachment Court for the trial of Andrew Johnson was finally organized on Friday last. Chief Justice Chase having taken the oath as presiding officer, and each of •tho Senators being sworn faithfully to try the charges against the accused, a $11111.• mons was issued and placed in the hands of the Sergeant-nt-Arms, commanding Andrew Johnson to appear before the Court on Friday. The Sergeant-at-Arms :served the summons on Saturday last. The President will probably appear at the time designated, when some clays will he granted him to prepare 'for his. trial. LI'VEICA RIZ NOTICES. . DE3,IOIIEST.—WO have received the April number of DenioreeB DionthtJ Magazine. All fashionable ladies should procure it 10 order to be fully posted up in the spring fashions. The patterns are alone worth more then the price of the book. The illustrations, literary matter, &e., cannot be excelled. $3.00 per year, with a hand some premium. W. Jennings Dernorest, 473 Broadway, New York. NV. U. Hess has it for sale. Tui AtannicA2: S•roetc, JOURNAL.—Every farmer and stock breeder should send for a copy of this valuable mnonthly Magazine. The proprietors offer valuable premiums of blooded stock, rare seeds, and many other useful articles. Only $l.OO a year. Speci men copies free, with list of splendid prem iums to Agents. :address, N. P. Boyer & Co., publishers, Gum Tree, Chester co., Pa. SP_EC TA Ti NOTTC.ES. WISTAR'S S.IL All OF WILD ciumr,Y. This remedy has long been cherished by the eent munity for its remarkable etliciwy in relieving, heal ing And coring the most obstinate, painful and long standing cases of Conuh, Cold, Irfuen.n, Sorc Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping Cangh, Croup, Asthma. Inflanua ti*n of the Limns; while even Consinaptioit itself has yielded to its magic, influence when all other means have tidied. Its whole history proves that the past has pt minced no remedy of equal value, as a cure for ties numerous and dangerous pulmonary affections which prevail all over the laud. UNSOI.ICITED TESTIMONY From ANDREW Attenett, Esq., of Fairfield, Me. ".l hoot eight years sincerity son, Henry A. Archer, MOW Postmaster at Fairfield, Somerset county, Me., was attacked ,with spitting of blood, cough, weakness of Lungs, and gerierel debility, so much so that, our fatuity physician declared hum to have a "SEATED CONSLIAIPTION." Ile was under medical treatment for a number of months, but received no benefit from it. At length, froto the solicitation of himself and others, I was induced to porches° one bottle of WISTAWS BALSAM OF WILL CHERRY, which benefited hint on much I obtained another bottle, which inn short time restored him to his unseal state of health. I think I can safely recommend this ietnedy to others in like condition, for it is, I think, all it purports to be—tun GREAT Luau RENHDY 'TOR VIE 'IMES! The above statement, gentlemen, is my mho] tapj offering to,you in favor of your Balsam, and is at your dis posal." Prepared by SEMI W. FOWLE A: SOX, IS Tremont St., Boston, and for i.ale by Druggists generally. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. A 3n..4ccitt - , Ma s., Oct. 18th, 186.1. Dlr. Grace—Dior - Sir:—Having been afflicted grievously foeseveral wool te with a severe abscess upon my side, I tl,ed several remedies for its craoi cattof About recoil any relief, _until I appliea - your, liWhA4Wrc d-..spoody-411-isoriooneut cure' Wore feel appy..tb certify my donthl= enee m %virtues. bears with respect. .IADIES BEAN. I certify to life , trellifoinoss of the Above state ment. 11. S. DEARBORN, SETH W. FOWLS & SOI Bokton, Prorrlet ors. Sold by all Druggists, at •G 1 COHN a box. By mail Xi cents. fplar7.lnlo, SOMETIIING FOR , 'EVERY LADY AND GIRL TICE 1 . ...1.ND. The great secrete. of Beauty; ot. How to be Beau tifol and Bow to retain it until good Old Age. Will be eent, po , t, paid, for onle one dollar_ .td drone A. 0. ELFOILL, Station it. 0., New Teri:. Feb. 19, 'Gs-tf. BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS AND CATARRH, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. T. ISAAaS, Ownlist and A arist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 005 Arch Street. Philadclphis- Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can be aeon at his of lee. The Medic:ll faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as be has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes inser ted without pain. No charge made for examinnt ion. ➢lay 9th, ly] ITCH ! ITCH !! prell! !I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! sCitATCH In from 10 to 45 hours, IVheatoll . t. Ointment rure.i Whenton'e Ointment 'rune•,: AVltenton'e Ointment cu+< s Wheaton's Ointment anus Wheaton's Ointment Wheeton's Ointment Corr, of Humor like 3litgle, Price, 60 cents a tie:t ; by mail, cc cools. .I,liireqs WEEKS POTTER, is:c. 170 Wasbington Street, „Boston, Mass. isept ;COLGATZB Aztom.mc VEGETABLE SOAP A imperforTOlLET SOAP, prepared from relined VEGETABLE OILS in combination with GLYCER INE, and especially designed for the nue of LADIES and for the NURSERY. Its perfume is exquisite and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. [may 2.1,117.-Iy. IBM= I We began in IVA to 'make improve -1 manta in the style and make of IReady :Made Clothing, and continued to do so, - introducing new styles and ideas every yeur,sothnt she entire char acter of the business is now vastly better and totally LlON:rent from' the syatenta of older houses. Improve I Our first idea is to learn exactly f WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead of persuading him to buy what may he most conveniently at [hand, - we take the utmost pains to meet MS wishes. What Cit foam Want. Th e building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT tsIZE, LARGEST AND BEST ADAPTED for:our business of any in "Phil:tdolpliia Customers - ram ere what they are buying, our Establisinnent being on the corner - of three large streets, Mar- (bet, Sixth and Minor streets,) abun dant light is afforded from all direc tions. A light store is far better for customers than a dark one. 3TerchantA know that our sales are larger than those of any other house in Philadelphia, in our line: hence we have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get theta at lower prices, es peciallyns we buy altogether for cash. Buying cheapest, we can sell cheap est. Sac 31 x 130 fee 140 Windouv The Largo Pup. ta, Are closely "aratnioc every inch of goods that conies into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all lin perfect, mottecatett and under fab rics. Inaprction The time wasted in looking over the stocks of a dozen stores cos he aroStol. for, under one roof, sto otter for sale an assortment equal In variety and ex tent to that embraced by a scorn of. the ordinary honses. We have 000 hands employed in the tnanufacturo.. of Clothing, who are constantly making upstoek to take the place of that dailVsold; gives our customers now arra/ma goods to make selections .from. (- rad &tan., Fresh Goo Zr It is an undisputed _fact that this Department, (a large Mull on our second floor fronting on Minor street,) has nothing in Philadelphia, to equal if. We have here concentrated the best skill and workmanship, and those who prefer Clothing made to order really !owe advantages they do not re• wive elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. WEI Depart ( •mad. From all -of the above WO dedave this one fact, that Oni: 113111 has ALL the advantages of any other Clothing Es uiblishments in the Oily, and in addi tion these, " Delve- composed of young men 'of the present tion, folly in sympathy with the tastes tiny. ghito the wants of the people and an on e to meet these wants, which in seven MN placed Oak Ball in a position not nl attained in experience of twenty-fiver Jot—A }inn goner_ of the 4 21.—An insitt terpris, • years It - ways 1 , years. Building Letter located, better lighted, hotter adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4th.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only front among the best nod -most experi enced, butero artists in their professions and couple with good work tt stylishness, to which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. Ilr It to the liberal patronage with which we have been'tavored that has enabled its to otter the un paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued and -extended will :Multiply advantages, which -we divide,between our customers and ourselves. ' visit to Ong Hall will PROVZ every fact above stated, WANAISIAKER BROWN, OAK HALL POPULAR. CLOTHING IiOUNL. The Corner of Sixth and Maxkot streets. doe. 14-tf. ,9PECTA7.: NOTICES. Ari , ilt i S CHERRY 'ECTOR Is a soothing expectorant. prepared to moot UM ur gent need of a safe and reliable mire for illnesses of the throat and lungs. A trial of many years 11:10 es tablished the feet, that it is moro efficacious in pill intim-try affections, than any other remedy. Its efficacy has now become so generally known, that it is Justly regarded iu many countries MS a medicine of MilispenSable necessity. In Great - Britain, France, and Germany, wit-'re medical science how reached its highest perfection, it is prescribed in domestic practice, and constantly used In the armies. in hospitals and ether public institutions, ,where it is regarded by the attending physicians as the most speedy and agreeable remedy that can be employed. Scarcely any neighborhood can ho found wilefe well known cases of diseased lungs, which had bathed the efforte of the most skillful and experienced doctors, have been permanently cured by it. These results arc the most convincing proofs of the superior cura tive properties of this preparation; and to them the authors point with peculiar satisfaction. Wlitic it is most powerful against confirmed diseases, it is ex tremely gentle as a medicine in inthitcy and youth, being quite harmless to even the youngest, when ad ministered Judiciously. This health-restorer accomplishes even more by prevention than cure. if taken in season, it heals all irritations of the throat and longs, whether -aris ing from Colds or Coughs, or from other causes, and Outs prevent that long train of painful and incurable diseases. which would arise from the neglect of them. Bence no family should be without it. In iluenzn, Croup, He trseness, Whooping Cough, Pleur isy, Incipient Consumption, and other affections of the breathing organs, give way before this pre-emi nent combination of medienl virtues. Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER if CO.. Lowell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists and dealers in Medicine everywhere. ffeb 1-2 mo " PRANK." The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that, dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow- , ufferers the means of cure.. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing, and using the same, which they will find a Bum Cure for Clonsnmption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afilicted, and spread information which lie conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer sill try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return mail, will plea,e address REV. E,DwAyw A. WILSON, illaylB,'67-ly] Williamsburg, Binge Co., New York. FARMERS AND PLANTERS. TITS SUBSCRIttERS OFFER. FOR sm-E, tN lota to suit purchasers, 2000 TONS OF DOUBLE REFINED PC/CORP:I"TE of the Lodi Moffitt:it:taring Co., made from toe night soil, blood. otFal and dead animals of New York City, for which the Co. have iittinsive contract, Price only TWENTY-FIVE DOLLMIS PER TON. Freight and charges from New York adde Warranted by the Co. to be equal wcioht for weigh( to any high priced supernhospletto in market. The re sults 01). Corn, Cotton, Tobacco and Grain hate Well astonishing th o past season. It matures the crop from 10 days to two weeks earlier, nud• doubles the crop. Pamphlet with certificates of hundreds of well-knows planters and farmers., and every information, scat free to any one applying by letter or otherwise to McCOLLUM &PURSELL, ESPY, Columbia Co., Pa., or to the Lodi Manufacturing Compan.r,vNew York. febre2mot ..HOOF Slialia'S. .1 1 OOP SKIRTS. Ca; Ca.; WM. T.- "OWN. :11-1K E" OF " KEYSTONE mein:Ts," are the best and CILEINPFST LOW PRECEIT hoop Skirts in the market. Trail Skirts, 2 5 Sl.l/02iS, 01.00; 30 spring:l.ll.2o ; andOsprings, *1...15. Plain Skirts, 0 tapes, springs, 00 cents ;20 springs, 9.5 cents; 30 _springs, 11.15; and 35'. springs, 11.25. Warranted VI ercru reApe et. "Our OWN Make' , of "UNION sicrirrs Eleven 'rape Trails, from 20 to 30 spriim-s, 21_20 io 02.50. Plain, Six Tapes, 20 to 50 springs, Irmo Si Cents to 22.00. These Skirts are better than those sold by other establishments as Brat-class goods, nod at inuch lower prices. " Our OWN Make" of " effAMPZ.ON SKIRTS" are In every way superior to all other troop Skirts bePore the public, and only have to he ex amined or worn to convince every one of the fact. Manufactured of the best linen-finished English Steel Springs. very superior tapes, and the style of the metallo fastenings and manner of securing them surpass for durability and ex cellence any other Skirt in this country, and are lighter, more elastic, will wear longer, give more satisfaction, and are really cheaper than all others. EVCrif ln<Gj MUlda t, , t Meat. They are helm.; sold extensively by Merchants throughout this and the adjoining States at very moderate prices. It you want the best. ask for " 11 - ora:iNs . UfIAM PRIX Sktirr." If you do not tind them, get the merchant with whom you deal to order them for you, or come Or send direct to us. Merchants will find our different grades of Skirts exactly what they need, and we especially invite them to call and examine our exten‘ive assortment, or send for - Wholesale Price List. To be hod at Retail at Manufactory, and of the Retail Trade generally, and at Wholesale of the Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should be addressed. MANUFACTORY AND SALESROOM, 62S Anna Sr., bet, Gth and 7th Sts., Philadelphia marT.GS-10trieg. WM. T. HOPKINS. - LATEST FASHIONS :DEMAND .1. W. BEt ID LEY'S _ OJ EP•RA.TED PiITIN T DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double - Spring) SI<I-RTS. THE WONDERFUL FLEXIDILITY and great COMFORT and PLEASURE to any LADY wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. trill be experienc ed particularly in all crowded ASSEMRLIES.OPER AS, cA [AGES. RAI L ROAD CARS, CII URC It PEWS, ARM CITA I RS, for PROMENADE and 'SOUSE DRESS. as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place 11, easily and conveniently as 11 Silk or Muslin Dress, an invaluable quality in crino line, not fountinn any Single Spring Skirt. A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and great Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic STEEL SPRIG SKIRT for a suege, day. 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 'MEAN like the Single Spring, but will preserve their Perfect and Graceful Shape when three or four Ordinary Skirts will flare been Thrown Aside as Useless. - The IPIOPS are covered with Double and Tit isted Thread, and the Bottom Rods ale not ou:y double springs. but twice (or double) Covered: preventing theta nom wearing out when dragging down stoops, noire, de. The Duplex _Elliptic is a groat fiworde with the ladies, and is univeisany recommended by the Fash ion Magazines as the STANDARD SIUTIT OF THE FASHIONABLE, WORLD. ' The Itch. Salt Ithentn. Tenor_ Barber's Itch Old Sores. Evcry hind To enjoy the following inesthrtable advantage , . in Crinoline, viz• Superior Quality, Perfeet Manufac ture. Stylish Shape and Finish, Durabili ty, Comfort and Economy. enquire for J NV. II RAD LE DUPEXIII: ELL IPTIC, or double Spring Skirt, and 1.0 care von get the genuine ortiele. OAUTION.—To guard - against IMPOSITION. he particular to NOTICE that skirts ottere.l '•DuptcY." hove the red ink stamp, viz: " J ; , ll'. Bradley's Du plex Elliptic Steel Springs," upon the waistband— none others ore genuine. Also notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the centre. dais revealing the two (or double) spring braided together therein, which 1 4 the secret et their Flexibility and strength, and a combination not to 1311'011ml in any other Skirt. 1 . 1:7'.F0R SALE in ail Stores where FIRST CLASS Skirts are sold throughout the United Suites and elsewhere. ilanufaetured by the Sole Owners of tlto,1 3 ,ttent, IVESTS, BRADLEY 4% CARY, 97 Chamberq, and 79 and 81 Mende Street,, YORK, 3.IISC.EILL.:IIVIEOUS. GET A FASLEIONAB E HAT ! - _ _ _ NEW IIAT AND CAP STORE:: The undersigned has opened In conueetion with Gentlemen's Furnishing, Goods, a HAT AND CAP STORE, And his Shelves tare now filled with nuts and Caps of the LATEST STYLES Strict attentien n•lil be given to thisdepartment and customers will always be treated in a gentlemanly manner. The, • ttnest Hat in the tear lcet is offered for sale upon very reason able terms. GENTS' FURNISHDTG , GOODS Thts departniegt et T s VW . :2, l7 great variety. of Latest Styles Cr .vats and Ties, Hosiery of all kinds and prices, Linen Collars and Cull's ' Paper Collars and Call?, Shirts and Shirt Fronts, Underwear A t variety, :n Suspenders. ations,&c ., na..SninrS made Lo order and warranted to fit. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS! I offer a nlco.lot of Ladies' Furnishing Goods which I am selling to Customers at Prices far below t.hrir original cost. Call and examine toy Stock; I know you will save money by purebasing of m e. ROBERT J. FRY, Post-Onice nov Locust St., Columbia. 13)011S WITFL THE PRICES ! ust received !rum the Philadelphia and Net , York Markets a fuli and comploto stock of CLOTYIB ,I.ND CASSIJIELtES, the Latest Styles In the market, which we :We prepared to make up to order in the • • BEST STYLE AND SHORTEST NOTICE., and at the Lowest Cash Prices. We have on hand a full and complete stook of READY MADE. CLOTHING, for Mon and Boys, Of our • own mace, which we guarantee well trimmed and well made, and goods a repre rsented. Also, our Stock of GENTLEMEN'S FUENISIT- G GOODS, Is full and complete. Our stock is purchased at the very Lowest Cash Prices, and we are prepared to sell au small advance. - - Call and examine oar Steelc. and you will be convinced the place to be suited for the least money. is at 3/YERS RATHPOINT'S, .I , To. 1 East Xing street Lancaster City, Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES AND BEST MAKES CASE Le SON'S 'COLITI►IN. OF ALL COMPETITOES .FIRST ARRIVAL OF GOODS !,77.-V LAIIGE . STOCK (11? CASSI3LI7I:ES FOR OUR MERCHANT TAtL- Olt ENG ESTABLISHM ENT ! New Dress Goods, If 0 R RING 11 - A 31. ! GREAT IiARG:AINS TO DE HAD AT TEE MAMMOTH STORE OF W. G. CASE & SON, A Splendid Stock of New Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WE I CAVE r U CUASED A LARGE AND FASIIIONABLE STOOK OF CLOTHS, CASSIM EKES Which we are prepared to !Bake Hp UN TII F. LATEST STYLES. A Large Aasortment of SP It N DRESS GOODS! Ethel: nna Fang' Filler, Freuel: and 14eetell Ging . hants, Prints. all Styles and SL•tl:es. A lull Steel: of Linens. A Fine Stuck of irohlery, GLOVES, D3IESS BUTTONS, AND TR EINI.MINCf'S The Best Stock of BROWN AND BLEACHED S, Width and Quality From Of Every 10 Cents rim YARD up WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OP OUR MERINOS, WOOL POPLINS, POPLTN ALPACA S, WOOL DELAINES, COBERGS Spragues, Pink, Purple, American, Mori- nineks, Allen, Pa- ciao, Wanisutta, Glen Cove, Corset jeans, Fine Cambrics, Paper Cambries, Linens, Linen Ilattdkerobiefs, Nap- kins,•Thrc'tds, Braids,- Dress Trimmings, Tidy Yarns, Wor steds, Hosiery, all kinds Hoop Skirts Silk Circulars, Silk Sac- ques, Ballnorrds, Suspenders, Buttons, Kid Gloves, Ladies' and CHWren's Hosiery. MOU lIN ENG DRESS GOODS, GINGLIA.MS, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SWISS. WHITE GOODS, AT VERY LOW PRICES:" ALL KINPS or PrtiSzTED DELAL's.ZES, CEIMEM MEM LO WELL, lIAMMTON, FOULARDS, MANCITESTER, &(I Sl'lliNG SU).I MEM SHAWLS OF ALL KINDS. CLOTHS C.A.SSIMERES, For Gent's and I....stlies' 'Wear. FLANNEL:4, WHITEANM COLORED ME BrOWn lluai ns, Blenched )luslins, Double, Width SIZEITPIXGS, Cotton and LINEN, Paper Collars, 3 , ,7cek Ties, Palley awl Plain, Curs, Kid Gloves, Ready Made 1.-.1110:, TICIZECGS of gal CFEADES, &e. ALA ALL STYLES OF ITATS AND CAPS Boots and Shoes ! LADIE.S' ULOVE KID, MISSES' and (MILD- I= MERCHANT TAILORING DONE IN THE BEST STYLE OUT .* SIDE. TILE CITIES, AND ALL ETITING AVARRA.ZZTE.D A FULL ASSORTNENT OF QUEEN-SAVA...RE'. AT SO A C 11010 E LOT OR 011 OC ERLES, CONSISTING OF SUGA.V.S, COFFEES, SPICES, TEAS, FMB, MOLASS'& 4, I, .• CANNEL) FRUITS, ,t.c. Please give us a roll, at the OLD STAND of MALTBY& CASE, where you can examine our Stock, before purclutslug elsewhere. Agency for . GI:OVER 4: DA.R-hirs PREMIUM sliwING m'AcHINEs. Call at. -the More nntl see them - working. Soy. ernl kinds on nand. IV. G: CASE S; Locust St., between Front, &Second Sts„ COLITILBLg., .079- Varlet Price is given for all kinds of Country Product, in txthitnye for HAIR PREP.ILHATIONS. ~~iTI, LAST CI.OWNINtx SUCCESS. HAIR B,ESTORER, NEW STYLE TN ONE BOTTLE Will quickly restore Gray Hair to Its natural Color and Beauty, and produce luxuriant Growth. It is perfectly harmless, and & V ESTINGS, DEPOT, 198 GREENWICII ST:, NEW YORK 1 PJL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER HAS STOOD THE TEST OF SEVEN YEARS And no preparation for the hair has yet been discovered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely new scientific discov ery, combining many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the VIF.GETABLE KING , DOM. It restores GRAY TO ITS - ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR It makes the seal; white and clean ; cnres dand ruff:lnd 'minors, and tailing 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 tire hair Is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft, and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a HAIR DRESS ING. It is tile cheapest preparation ever offered totbe public, as one bottle will accomplish more and last longer than three bottles of any other Preparation. THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY The 'wonderful res,ults produced by our IMIR HENE:\VIIIt have induced ninny to manufacture preparations for the Hair, under various names; nod, in order to Induce the trade and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they were former partners, or had some con nection with our MR. lIA.LL, and their prepara tion was 8111111;1r to ours. Do not be deceived by. them. . &c., UC Purchase the original; it has never.yet been equalled. Our 'Treatise on the Rah, with certificates, sent free by - • 4";y-See that erieh Borrx..: has our private - P.,EN 7 F.NU1 , ..1 STAMP over the top of the bottle. Al! others are imitations. - . R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N. St,bi by all Driougit4atinti dealers m Medicine. nov 2 '67-Iy. S VEGETABLE lIAIR. REI,:rEWEIt These popular Flair Restorers and TonicM on hand, at rt. ivir:LrAlth, Drug Store, Columbia, P. Api Is tf) B AI. F, .17 C 0 . 819 Chestnut St., • PHIL AD ELPHIA. DIAMONDS, Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds, Rare Gems, Engngement. Rings, Wedding, Rings. LOW PRICES. B_LI..IIJE - 1 7- & co., Of the most, celebrated makers. Sole agents for the grand Gold Medal RATER' Ptrxm.lPE at CO. no-keeper, the best watch to LOW*PItrCES. 13ATEM4 - 5L 7- & CO., For WEDDING PRESENTS, of entirely new and artistic designs. LOW I'ICICES. B.A_IL .- Rli - Y - & CO., _Clue Drily, Pillow Casing, Linen, From the most celebrated Amerlean and English makers. LOW PRICES. Gents' Linen, BAILEY & CO. White a: Colored, Fancy'.: Plain, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, STATUARY, RRONZES, tc LOW PRICES. Our stock is unsurpassed by any establishment in tile country, both in regard to price and qual ity, our foreign Importations'havtng been select ed with great care by one of the Jinn in Europe. Our scares are constantly arranged for exhibi tion, and strangers in the city, whether desiring to purchase or not, are cordially invited to call told 0N.11511111C. .41W -Orden-, by moil earecolly Aral promptly at tended to. PIILLADELPHIA. IL—Designs of Silver Ware, &v., sent by [jou. COLUMBIA STEAM COA.CI-I WORKS, SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT, COLUMBIA The Carriage; Buggies, c@o., made at these 'Works, have a reputation second to no others in the State. - - They claim for their work the -merits of beauty of form. elegance of finish, and strength of structure. One of the distinguishing features of their work is its durability; all vehicles of their build are constructed of the best seasoned material, nod put together lirmly and substan tially. COACH SNIITIIING;, R.F.:PAIRLNG, cte This branch of the business will be attended to with punctuality and despatch. CHILDREN'S CMtRIAOES, \Wagons, Se., for sale or made to order. e Call at their 'Works and examine their stook and prices. Dan 18 'BB-tr THE FOUNTAIN OF WEALTH! only LEGALIZED KEI`.:TUCIZY STATE LOTTERY draws daily Competence for Life ! Comfort and Happiness As the Result of an Investment.. IT COSTS NOTHING FOR, A CIRCULAR. • Address the STATE MANAGERS, MURRAY, EDDY CO.. Covington. JaulB-Ono) T'OR SALE ! • A PL.EASANT and CONVENIENT HOUSE and LOT, on Second street, Columbia. Inquire 04, this onice. [dec. If, 'B7-11. MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED FAVORITE HAIR DRESSING Is preferred over every other pre- partition •by those who have a fine head of hair, tui well as those who wish to restore It. Tlic beautiful gloss md perfume imparted to Ilie 11:Lir /nakes it desirable for 011 and young I= PRICE ONE DOLLAR. [feb?-'6B-ly VEGETABLE BEFORE THE PUBLIC; =OOll EEO RING'S AMBROSIA, 211SC1.L_LA2330 - US. PIT ILADEL P WATCHES! PHIL:X.I)E LPIT IA BRIDAL SILVER, PHILADELPHIA PLATED WARES, PHILADELPHIA WORKS OF ART! BAILEY & CO., No. SW CHESTNUT STREET,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers