Cll . - „:p:titutkik, gliy. 6, X. 3.11.3a:8p; i. *; !Columbia, Satuirday, May - 2, 1868. Conarconcerrovis, letters. cionfributlons. 'generally of merit and interest tolhe reader, , . will' be acceptable from friends from all quarters. „ Grant We are: glad;to :see;that - the ..people are ripening : into the belief That the aboVe named gentlemen.e're,'and - will be our fav ored and best candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. : - _ The egregious blunder committed .by some of our-leeding.politicians , in. setting aside that stern and tried : patilot,` Hannibal Hamlin,. In tlie Convention of 1864, and nominating the, traitor -Andrew -Johnson in his stead, haiconyinced every -true. friend --of his Country; that , the - destinies of, the Union cannot and must not be ontruSted: to any_commonot,' third-rate man. Sad ex perience has taught us in three; different in.: stances that the man to-be selected ',for 'the VICO-Presidency, instead,' of- being 'inferior in any respect to the President, should; if possible, in intellect, integritY and states- manship- be his SuperiOr; Itia.t.isking;toO much to have a third-rata- Man, vben . a _first-rate. one can be -had. - .No truckling, peddling, political; huckster. L. should' : lie thoughtPf;:for,a mordent and -for all. we can see , at present, We feel , assured that oven-Pennsylvania will hot be .so :wedded to any one that she cannot, surronder,liim fora better.:' Eladlianicibal Hamlin been re-elected,we would not have witnessed the impeachment trial, and the country,Would hot have, been unsettled. aa_it,-has : been-for. the last, two years; - All our difficulties would have been arranged-the South Would have yielded, eveiy State in the IThien,would, lie' enjoy, • inga.Repnblican form `orgovernirienti" and -• 'the- people. ,happy , and , prosperous.:. But Seward-the arch enemy of good eider, and - peaer—knew he had in Andrew' ' Sot t uiSon a fool . and a knave,; and, be de ; .signeltto destroY, him - in publioestimetion; to ; : rnalte,4 . or himself ,pathway to the ' BreSidenoyi and therefore pointed , out the_ course he has:phrsued.', ,The -country now demands that both these Worthieit - sh ould.re tire' T.rom -Public-gaze. into -their "Origin - al. olenientaofitothingnese,and , diegreee ; and' two honcstund competent men - to' rule, in ' their.stetid: The 'people: have. willed. that - General -Grant-'and. Benjamin - F. Wade onFitartaitird berirers , in 'Our-next campaign, :and'we.calculatatO inn up audit n Majority for, them in Lancaster , county, as will make all pretenders stare. Crops in 'Aranicaster Connty. , .. Lancaster. -county„-produced, t in .„.1860, , 2,125,722 - , • bushels ' of • liheat,', .which:, . is about - the opeLsixth of . the ; whole crop of the - State, which - wa5 2 .13,042;165.. ~The ' -, crop in, the ."Old ', Guard,"- Ives one-eightletb _of- the, - whole crop „jef...the 'United' Stites ;.-it.-,was ,1,042,629 .bushels ,more:: than ;wee -raised:An, the, six ,1-7ewl 'England States, and as . xnuch - ,tri . :„ . thoee:',,six, States-added to , Delavtare; Florida,-;Lortis ,. lanai Kansas and the .District of ''. Columbia.; It exceeded the, r crops of either„thie *fel . lowing seventeen States;;viz: ',*aine,Ntitv* Hampshire,, - ,,,Massaehuaetts,,:s , - yerrrtont; - .." ilhode.T.sland,„cpnitecticnt, -Neer ? .7ersey, -Delaware; .7 ,SoUth..; Ciralina,,,7l,orldri;',.Ar-, lautsasi . ..Texas,:lifissiesiPpi,_„Alal?area,:ffin sus, OregourLeuisirinti... - - , 1 -::,_.,.; ;: :,,.:,,.-.',,,,,, • .,-,The„averaie of - the, crop-„,'llt. this county,: )..ig - ~ v itaa,elghteeri..', . ;, i in . * liVzthreel, one 7 hun,;', diedih74ltiudiefa;'ifis iib:eli , liiiiiihitail,'. - the' average of ; the. .17_ ted States ;- ,, being—al ' ' :bushels;.orNew, , En arid States 111, c - . 0 arts t .: `,"of theratidd.le r .Stite%2l-.linsliels,!.libil . efjlie 'viheet'g* . iiii:iftig:Stateit s ntthe'West; - .lo'bush els. ,'Cini., 'county :railed/ in , 1860;.% :3,648,698 . .s . -bushele . of - Oitorn; or.'4ifentY;three • bashels - ' , stein htdf- to each lin htibitanl;:... Ltineaster . county :produced •;verY. ratan-Kr _as ,3 . ranch , Wheat and 'corn as nine of % the, most fertile counties lir .2 thet- farm:isi , wheat-; growing •' country, the ' tYtille.rof -the :Shenandoah, -Ira: ..' The: cult valita; otifarrns'in'i , 1860 'in Laneatster,County.vras:ss2,so6,46l4.:„which. , LS an- average of one 'hiindred-ond , *teen: • dollarsand seventy-live centa , per,,acre'fer the -improved- land: - .. There :was ..; also . : pro-, duced in 1860,..2,001,547 pounds . of-tobacco. ' Truly •-our county :is .'an,,f enipire ,lidtbiri -' itself. Y . •:.".:; - - .2 ..--:: .:: .- . - :G - riind Masonic I'arside....l - ~ , - The 2 ;cerrier-itene of tie 'tieivMaSenie TemPle..te, be built on Broad street , Tillla:L . ' delphiti,a;descrifition of 'Which - was given V in our - Colutiniti- seine .time..einCe;' Will be laid With imposhigiceremOnles;,on St. John the'Baptist's; day, Juno- 24th; 1868. :The Bight WeishipforGirand - Master, Richard. Vans. has - issued his iarders: to. the saber . dinaterLodges;, Vre.,enderstand that,,.a grand paride_of all the Masons in the juris 7 - diction / of4BennaVliitinia':"fsvill. take place. The lines te,foriii oiCthe ;-cross'streets, -east :and wort ot.BrOad street; loath' of -Marhet, The'procession WiliMeve out-Netrth ,Bread street the .entire , length';ofilie. street; arid" counter-march down•SOntlißroad street to' . the; soutliern::endl of the, .street,:,cciunter :.. march to Broadendyilbert. , streets; : iyliere: the ceremeinfea, will take No-Mason . will be admitted into :line Whois not 111'1111 , . Masonic- dress,black,sult, liati.and , white gloves ,alid apron. -,lt: is: expected . that this will be ono of,the gnintl4it Masonic r spectacles_ever behold on ,this' continent. -., The parade' will move - at 9 - O'clock; At M.; and the ceremoniestakeidace at 12 O'clock; ' noon:'' Columbia' of , this place; wi l 'attend In` sif-bodys! acqempaxiled. by th6=Colnmbia comet Band;lenving- here ently on the morning of the. 24, ipectieltnan 7 -returning tin:gamma any. committee;' bas been appointed' by the • Lodge, to mace all the :necesalty:firrunge month. The -Penniylvitniti'Ratlrond.`,pom'l ;:pinty*-41:a8Tnierit'nkeilinsit'l,ozTaite.e51: Mon:Thaddeus Stevens , 'Made dmiisteili argument of- an ;hours' • - the'-',liigii&lyhl3.lllltoio - -anotheie.lisue - of ;kicied 7 oiit-,. of the .White' Alousisillell'is'Oolidededtto'be' the. ablest' : speech .a Th would' have pieced hiu is ' tTie i ' oremost lank" of li vtag ,a t uteeme??, ' iti34 banded ao**ts-Poisteilti,;:p*. everlasting gossamer*b. : asf me baclivovpii tisiti.T'residtrnt ,ttilside: his hiicciOsistiess:friiitii the, gaze 'oftin otitiSged'ind ?Co-:tasty.- ersitdoisi* pundit at t lltel9thir end of thil Avenue" ,;: from. everlasting : die- grace and distiaitor'Scrzttotc: it, liecr- rareinberbt, that Southern branch of th e . :DOnocrittie Atii3::StilKl44§,;: one, shib4:Campbellrrosittaleatiattli - , has, aoixtbOatob;.:aftei boing - nireatifd.".9P • ittpliatioit.'f':',Titexlakoh . formviriballat';'‘ "thelnineettt*; it soma ;in 'regard to what; nlan. ty9.14); murdered: andatter ,the' on.,..iamade,,:the 'committees axe :t!p- 4 14ointer1";.o2carry . • ' • corainent4On'wthi;Okilliiaittionn' the ' nine '''.,AceiittiCCatiEfrie=thittakch considered one' : -. :or,..tlie , ;innit r :Ctillihtenedintitiona'f;on the „ - - - arn .12 PP frotn-arLoinaifki.staP3ment t4llt :he firtit , t - hree-moiithe of. this ;year . ired from - the tax r =..: ; •;' , Tit.itsit.ine'of,;./Efertti:eo.rtieti, Is reerdle#o4 the proboblereet Master General;. wider The Galbsha £: Gros. has been' appoiated",fehalinian :451 - 4110:•:Itepuj4ienif State Cential Carnmittee,of -Pennsylvania.' •IbeConirut t tee 11.111 tue:iit;_ at .an early day toorganize'foe the',Locifutigul. , Theleidiir7 MAP of Alrl.Greiv•, in4drog' eiittfinerice that the canvass:will.* thorough throughout the State. ' l !...."•''` - r . -` , " • -' ...Editor --• _Suicides: The World is compiling a daily - record Snieldes occurring in • all , parts of the country. It clearly shows that the suicidal mania has become epidemic. They pre dominate largely in the West. Fifteen suicides are reported and occurring in New York city in as 'army, days; and in the ag gregate* cases there and elsewhere the .majority self-murderers aro women: The office of the Railroad company, at Rallidaysburg„' Was broken into a few days ago, and forty dollars in money; with about one hundred dollars in checks, abstracted . from the Safe.. The'aafe was forced by the burglars , inserting 'a 'quantity of, powder throgh the keyhole andexploding it., T'ay meat upon the checks has boon stepped, and the" wizens' , of We burglars, if caught, should be served the same.way; 'NUNLBER. ELECTORAL VOTES IN TILE UlsioNt.—The following 'is ;the member of electoralvoyls .0 the States ,California, 5 ; Connecticut;;; Delaware, 3; Illinois, 16; Indiana; 11; ; Missouri, _ll ; Nevada, 3; New Jersey, 7 ; NeW :York, 33; Ohio, - . 21; Oregon, ; ; West Virginia, 5; New—Hampshire, 5 ; _Pennsylvania, 26; loWe, 8 ;Kansas,3 ; Maine, 7; Nebraska, 3 ; - Massachusetts,l2 ; Michigan, 8; Wisconsin, 8 ; Rhoda Island, 4;- - Vermont, 5; 'Florida, 3 ;GeOrgia, 9; Louisiana, 7; Mississippi, 7;' North Carolina, 9 ; South "Ca"rolina, 6 ; Ten nessee,. 10; Texas, -6; Virginia, 10. The total numberof eleetoral votes in the,Union is therefore, 317.; If the Southern States .all vote, it will require 159, votes to_ elect lf they_ do not :vote, -,237 will -be the, whole number cast, of xvhicli .119 ;constitutes majority. , . Ekell:e 'of-the Murderers of Daniel - - -"The murderers .of Daniel Hertzler, (Who was fOrinerly 2 of this" county,) have escaped froM• the Clarke , comity, Ohio jail, The Springfield (Ohio,) Republic says: • • Henry - C. Roberts .and.Charles;Scott,.the murderers orthe late Daniel Hertzler, have escaped. from the, Clarke county-jail. plead; indicted foihighWay.robbery, and and Thomas'::Boyle. and, John' _Devlin, imprisoned. On the charge: of robbing , the money, drawer of:.Messra; Houghton_ 4.t Crothers, grocers, also "escaped. The discovery..of the escape was made at about-half-past eight o'clock; on ~Tuesday -evening; and- a high state of excitement at once prevailed. The the.,Varlous public buildings were rung, and a general search for the- fugitives .7.vas commenced, ultimately . somewhati stimulated by; the offer ~of;,1,000 each'. for, the ..capture of Roberts -and Scott, by order of the County Commissioners. " • ,' - There. was .an .impromptu gathering at the,:,Cityliallortllo o'clock P. M. , r Mayor, Snyder occupied the chair. „ . posse octen men 'vas organized into a special :force, and ~sworn to act as deputies to Marshal Donovan.: These men, and many- others who , volunteered,.at' once secured horses, carriages, 'and other, available eonveyances,,and, started out in ,Various. directionsin,chase ,of the •escaped persona.. Parties alSo took thenight trains, in ;hope of4lnding traces of,,the,fugitives._ The... ,was promptly :and 'Algorously oniployed for•-the transmission of,dispatches, to all. Points,: and full. dis= patcheswereaent to the press abroad. .• Meeting - of the Grand Encampment' ~splid.the.GrandEodge Eennsyl-, he t : _tBtlL - o - c73s:ray , riext - .l.tie - - - Orcind:7l Encampment of;, Pennsylyania, hold its annual meeting-in Pitt:spurs, ,and :on -the ;day - following the 'yearlyAesaien'of the Grand Lodge will. be commenced at Layfayette Wood street.- This is the first occasion, says the Dispatch, that Pittsburg - lids been selected— . the annuarmeetingshaving heretofore been. . , -held at PhiladelphiA. . • More than live -hundred representatives, , are -expected to:be present, and prepara =tions have been made which will, lend tO the Unusual eclat The session, probably, continue until the close of the week, no regular , thisineas:beitig brought before the Lodge until Wedneaday morn ,ing.,,..Tueaday....will be „'deVotedi 'cblefly to. the yedeptiOri:l443sl ex 4 ininatiion, of creden= lials and the introduCtiOdof new members. Wednesday', the,CikUrni2tiee on 'the:election :of:.otlicers for,the enSuipg..year,will report, :andlliose chosen.will 'be installed :hi 'clue :Watson,;of ,Doyles ,towit;will.preside'over.the deliberationapt the Lodgeuntilthe instellation : of,his,sne=, ~ cessor... Thursday evening:A. grand coin .plimentary, reception soiree, will , be,given At theiKeystoneXtink.,:Allegheny, , and the .preparations beiria ; made indicate;.that the oceasion,willprove one.of ;the - most intpr esting and enjoyable.-in •which,the:Order have Participated for. sOrnia tinie...ilsTArie but members of the fraternity. will be allowed torattend, and those are,reqUiredte appear .in evening a sumptuous repast Will be , seryed... Therink ,will be,,,beautifully_decbrated, and,pliery thing donetoirender the ; reception what should be."),P, p-. Roberts; .dellyer,the address;ef‘yelconie . ;on . .pe . half of the OddF,elloWa - ,ofe.lVe4ern, P,ennSYl-. vania;which.Will probably be-resPorided-to by-the Grand'Master elect. "., : 11 little girl s eight _yearkold, "wailirutally • assaulted .andl innidered. at •Pond',Hili;inl, 7 1hr:dayir. since.' Win. ,He Fy, CarsWel,i;:n , half-witted, , :been'arretited ' for `the, Seminal rlT.:.Wentz,=,clerk , of the INatiorial !.IFeelianies':Bank, -Baltiinere,' convicted 40:sta-Year Of.embezrlinir, fnndS..of , bank,. has been:pardoned• lease& froinlail: '"„ residence of Mr: ' 'BStern pt 'West Forty-eighth 'stre'et,:Now,:york, was robbed ow. Sunday 'night:. of $30,000 in -jewelry and . -. .:,.Sykes'_, tannery, t4lliglieny' City,' Pa., wsa burned-pri:lsdonday; causing n loss of ; /150,000.2 , *_ men , were injured, two of 2theni,afirienslY;AY, ,, juintiing from n, third= story,Whidow;:nr.,,the tannery. ;'" The United- States Hotel;- at Sharon-Springs,, N. Y., burnedwas on Saturday. ':L055 , ..„330,000. "-;The" oorOrier'i jhryln the' Erie Railroad ,diSester titare's pock. reride'redti:,i'exdiet, 'on .Saturday; that ',the , speed of: the train, considering the 'State Of - the' , railsi - was too , fait Smuda; ,involving: prondnent .InOrchants ., ; , and l'revenue officials, - have 'heere .. 4dioried - in . -st:TiOniS . .by! the "Grand- General; Afeade :repOite, that: in '',Greorgia the .benstitn!lonis probably- carried by a, large':litSjority: The .Radicals -elect' the, ;GO,Citrzor,_and, the Deniodrats n--majority of :The ofricial.;majoritrfoif tlie.Constltutlon In South ; Carolina; as ift.oorteaby_,Goneral danbi;la $4.3,090: • :" ; Tlie Indlaufrare repoiteci to be destroying . :.troiOrt•y ; . and 3killing.thoc riettleri in'.7ordan ptitio. , • . „Tnietjohildian,wera:4drowned:at, ?taunt. :oarrael,4l.li„ - on"Tueaday:;.63:•:.y o,- iipyettirg .arrested in New..Y62 : k"for foiting.the:panio. • "o!' Itevordir ; Johnion for T: -F.= l L • o`ngsteff bas been" arrested„in, 41.1•:44an-,azidja.ki;n : tio:,Chicinnati;!;64 charge z. of.derobeiZ4rng. :.'fsri,oob • ...from r .'llhe' lumboi7firni!:OF, Cameron; Story' cfc:litalono, •!n t liniti.4l!dr,; - ast;:*f.4. ; ' Gold close 4 'yastorila.k.• 'at :189k::'' the:, Stock market was inactive but ifrm. Cotton is very firm. . • AppOinted. .Burglary. EDITORIAL &MISCELLANEOUS. .- - -.AI - great many lumbermen are in town. - ... , --Mr. , ..l3eechor. cites as proof that men'ere clay Ethe bricks found in their hats. • W. McChesney, formerly of this borough, but now of St. Louis, 310., paid a visit to his friends in this place, during the -week. "• —The house now being 'finished by Mr. Allan Richards, of this borough, was com menced in 1814. . . ~—A•grant collation was,given,to, Lodge 400, Sons of Malta, of this place, on Wed- , nesclny evening last, at the Franklin House Restaurant. The proprietor deserves credit for the entertainment. —lf you wish your rooms nicely papered by an expert at, the bueiness;'call on W. IL Patton,' a 'practical .paper hanger; No, 45 North Front street. =-Upper Saudusky;,:the local.paper. says, has twenty., whisky shops, .ISut no book scores: • • —James Teare",,known 'ai 'the' father' of teetotalistrrin -England,• died Alarch'l6, in hire 64th year.. . , ' , • ~,- „ —During the 'summer, twelve or fifteen largo iron furnaces are to : be erected in Lehigh county. , Fieach'Clergyinan - clechires that mcn - who de not intend to marry have no right 'to go' into society. • , - ' —Why does the new 'moon remind one of -a giddy girl? Because it 'is - too young to show much reflection. ~ —That's so, a man who eats a whole turkey at ono meal transforms himself into a big turkey-gobbler.-' is wprosey preacher like'the mid dle of u , wheel? Because the fellows, a round him are tired. ,-Topers should bear in, mind that what they quaff from the goblet afterwards ap pears in the " mug." - —A. gentleman bas just mariled in New .Orleans a lady -from whom he had been divorced twenty years. —The fare • from Chicago to New York, via the 'Michigan Central Railroad, has been reduced to 1:,+:20. - —Mrs. Symonds, the- wife of the ex mayor of Ifereford, England; has been presented with a silver cradle. ' philosopher explains the science of getting -rich- in one word—grab;'how to keep rich—keep what you grab.—Ex. - far theelection returns-indicate that the Republicans have carried all the South ern staths, which have had elections re cently,: - —Mrs Froiit, the widow of a revolution ary-soldier, lives in llarrison county; _ln diana. She is one hundred and two years 'old: ' ' . —Peter L. Foy, formerly postmaster at St. Louis, and 'Wm. H: McHenry, late of the Missouri Republican, have bought the St. ,Louis -Dispatch. . —At the funeral of Father Taafe, which recently took place in. Lawrence," Mass., eight - hundred ladies wore black dresses and white veils to their waists. —We know a young- lady so refined - in her language that she never uses the word blackguard, but substitutes "African sentinel." - —"'WhatA3rofession mould you like ?" said a friend to' a boy who' was learning 'Latin. • " Please,sir, when I am a man, I should like to be a sportsman."- -Wm. D. -Washburne, of - .ll.lllneopolis, a brother of all the Weebburnes, is promi nently mentioned to succeed Donnelly in 'Congress..- , , - - -To , .extraet ink 'lrwin colored articles, drop tallow on the stains, and then soak and rub the - smite with milk. ' This is effectual. —A piece of land in 'the Virginia Valley is said to Have been- planted .in, corn -for sixty-five years in succession, and still grows a good crop.. . —The last words ,of Gen. Stonewall Jack son were :,"Order the men to move. - Let us pass over the river, and rest 'under the trees." Ire Was delirious from pneumonia, —Mrs. Bernard(Miss, Caroline Etchings) -is-worth $lOO,OOO, and adding _to it. Peter Richings owns a fine country'residenne and has $50.000 in governments. - —Mr. Wm:-Burnell has assumed editeml Charge of-Pe Bow's--Review, now the pro perty of Mrs. 'De: Bow. and - published at New Orleans. --The 17pited States , grand jury at. St. Louis, Missouri, have found - bills against several': members ' Of" the whisky -ring. Several prominent • citizens and one or.two Government officials are involved. , Beecher_ last week - announced a temperance-lecture by . Bev. Dr.. Tyrig in Ylymoutl,3. Church, Saying* that he "would .t` talk subject ;zfor whi2l3._ no bishop , - . =A-fond parent, anxious that his infant son. should he sharp in his wits,, and, pro found in his thoughts, has sent him to sea—so that he may •" rocked in the Cradle of the deep:" - - . - • —At Long Branch, N. J.,-one • hundred new cottages have been built: since last year. The best rooms at the hotels have already been engaged, and there is every 'prospect of a lively season during the eon mg summer. • —A - Household WOrd.:-The best the only reliable,'the cheapest. Try Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improvedlnew style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) My wife and children prefer it ' Hvery - Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.-st. —The Tionesta,Bee wants to know if the David - Small recently elected burgomaster of York _borough, is, the same individual who, when .Mayor •Of that place in- June, 1863, walked seven miles to surrender the town .to the rebels.. • • . - —The thieves in Chicago cover their walk ing; sticks with glue, march into the saloons, call'for drinks, and while the bar keepers are compounding them, reach the stickly sticks across the counter into the piles of postal currency, kept for change. —A 'circus and Menagerie company traveling through 'PonnsYlvania nut long since,guystitied everybody in'the various towns7by negotiating with the .boys for all ,the cats said boys could get. After a while it leaked out that the eats were fed to the lions ! ,Cheaper and better than beef. - . '-, - -A young Indian niald;'visiting a flour ing' mill - in 'Winona, Minnesota,' surrepti tionsly got hold of the stencils and decorat ed her white blanket , with.," Ellsworth's choice" in bright red letters,- alter which she strutted; down ' street; to the 'eventual •horror of the bachelor Ellsworth who owns • —O'Hara; the newly-elected - Democratic Clerk ot the Recorder's Court. z in Chicago, has been:sited for daniagea to thd: amount 'of $lO,OOO, for 'forcibly , putting , Simeon.W. Ring, a lawyer, out of the courtroom..while he was = objecting to , the naturalization of newly-arrived, Irishmen before election %- 2 • Th- act clUmging' the 'time'Of electing borough and township - officers, throughout Pennsylvania, from spring to fall—or rather .abolishing ,spring. , .elections , alto ether— ,passed the Senate Branch of the - Legista:-" tare, but, failed in" the:House.. Just 'that-it 'did—the people don't ask the change. '—Over-exertion, either,of body r er mind, prOduces debility and disease. The' usual remedy.is to take some stimulant, effect 'of which is the same as giving a tired horse the whip instead of oats. ,The true way is to 'fortify the'rsYStem -with-a permanent tonic -like the .Peruvian. Syrup,: (a protoxide of iron); A‘rhiqh gives strength-and:vigor to the „whole system.'. • know of no musical.instra meat for which there is a greate' demand' than for the American Organ; manufactured - by S. D."&-:I3E W.-Smith, at-Boston, Mass., the reputation of which ts :based ,upon:its solid 'merit.. The-,.internal .construction differs from ail other instruments; being on a,su parlor principle; while the absence of com plication renders it leis ...liable to get out of order. :.:The 'actionls so'..delicate, that, its response , to the touChis - as ready'as the Pianoforte, making ' it' desirable - foe light and quick =lsle as welras :for tbat'which is connectedand 4 sustained. - -;We trust- our readers:will take early, opportunity to be come acquainted , with-..theseline- instru ments, as no liomeris.complete ii • without. a - Musical instramtit.Bozicr. , Z•aveter.••- .—Hoetiland's German Bitters.—" This 'valuable medicine has beim in use in ' our, plaCe a long time,past, and.has performed wonders. We ..may notice si'lew instances that have. eoine -under 'oar 'immediate notice: 'Almost 'every -Person who has stopped , at theliotel of.:Wni."Lackey, ono year, since, predicted, from his emaciat ed countenance and, debility; that; not live , nincli longer." - Ho - was• unable' to attend to businesS; andfor - the. greater. part - of,his - time confined to his room. .We_re commended him to try the German Bitters, which'he did . „-andsto the - surprise of .all his friends 'and acquaintances', be , now:: is -able to attend to his usual bush:ma t -mid perform' manual-labor:4 -.., • , . ' The case of Henry Asper, eaten° minion; whom no one supposed would ever recover - from' Abe - debility:or his • systom,:tait: was ' , looked upon as fast-approaching.the grave, took eight or nine bottles of these Bitters during the last wintaroind.,this these_ , lio'has been(to the surprise of all who knew. the case) following his'trade. • 1•• , •i..• The case oS William ,11.furphy,,is .110 loss .astonishing.".; He, - ,too; was- so Agareduced . - as to.induce a general belief thillalho "grave :alone" would' be his• only - remedy. -;111r.- J4acke . yAncluded lira' to try the Hoofland's German "Bitters ; ho is now, apparently, a , able to do a,.hard;'day's ,Worle.'' • ' • .• We could , mentioivmany other casea cif'n 'similar character if it wereenecessary- To the-afflicted we say, try it fairly, and we will warrant relief. EIT.ERAIIT -. NOTICES.: Puntac Sra.nrr.—We ,hay.e received_the -Public 'Spirit, a,raorttlily magaiine; for May. It opens-with a story by , Mrs. Stoddard.- -There are also a nu whey of, other 'interest-, log articles. P.optilar, topics are ably:.dis cussed in , this fresh :and' racy book, Per sere by Wm. U. lless,-Columbia. - • TILE" NURSETCY.—The May number of this, the best magazine for youngest read ers" has been received. It is filled with interesting reading matter—lust the kind for.those whom it is intended for,. and the illustrations are perfect gems. Soini - It: Shorely, publisher, 33 Washington street, Boston. Price $1.5 a year. Oon You:so Por.r.s.—The May number contains the last of Charles Dickens' story, a " Holiday Romance," " One Sattirday,! "Doty Dimple making a Call," " The Feterkins at Home," How June found Massa Linkurn," " About-me and the big sea-water," " Prineekin," "Rain," " Cast away in the-Cold," "Frightened eyes." Music—" Round the evening Lamp," "Our Letter-Box." Ticknor & Fields, in Tre mont street, Boston, Mass. LITTELL'S LIVING Aou..No work comes to our sanctum that is more welcome than _UMW's Living Age. .It is purely a literary magazine, and persons who, ,read it regu larly will find that they cannot do without it. Even if a person reads nothing. else he keeps puce with the literary world. Pub lished in weekly - number at $8• per year, poiot paid, - making four elegant- volumes: Address Litton d; Gay, Boston. GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOlf. for May is out in all its brilliant beauty. It is not' neces sary to say that it conies -up to its prede cessors, the promises made by Godeyto his numerous readers at the commencement of the present year, is a sufficient guarantee that it will suffer no diminution of those attractions which have made it what it is— the most popular Magazine of the day. We commend it to the special attention of young ladies, and others desiring an enter taining and instructive fireside companion. Price $3.00 per annum. Address L.- A., Godey, corner sixth and Chestnut streets- Philadelphia. • - 4 FRANK LESLIE.—The May number of this magazine is replete with interest. Its fashion cuts cannot help but, prove in teresting to the ladies. It contains besides the vast amount of information in reference to the fashions, numerous handsome embellishments, and a profusion - of ex "cellent prose and - poetical articles from some of the best authors, which will be found to be both edifying and instructive. • Frank Leslie's is among the best maga zines in the country, comprising full in formation in reference to the fitshions, with, full amount of reading matter. TILE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDI CAL SCIENCES.—Edited by Isaac Hays, M. D. M., Philadelphia, Henry C. Lea. The April number of this excellent quarterly contains an article by John H. Brinton, 31. D., on amputation at the knee; by H. _Bar tholomew, M D., on tumors of the brain ; by H. M. Howe, I\l. D., describing a." new splint, for deformities of the extremities; by Dr. Gross, on diseases of the knee ; by Dr. J. H. Salisbury, on the developement of parasitic forms, and several others. The proceedings of the Philadelphia and Wash ington Pathological Societies, the usual reviews, biographical notices and summar ies of improvements and discoveries aro followed by original communications, with which the number closes. • —lt •is not work, that kills men, it is worry. It is not the revolution that de stroys the machinery, but the friction. —Two street-car conductors quarreled in - St;Louis a-few days since, and one shot and• killed the other. —"Father, I think you told a fib in: the pulpit to-day," said a littlp son of u clergy- " Why, what do you mean ?" " You said, 'One word ;more, and -I have done.' -Then you went on and said a: great many more words. The people expected you'd -leave off. 'cause you'd promised them. But you didn't, and kepton preach ing, a long while after the time was up." —ln a country where the natural desire of the people is to reach the highest point in AltTi it is veryAifficult for success to be ob- Mined 'without Most arduous labor. Public opinion is extremely: exacting and not al ways just but often: unjust and cruel criticism has produced thh most beneficial results; - the greatest improvements have been 'made under continued discourage meats, and in many successful efforts .cle feat seemed certain to all except those con cerned. In no one branch of art has there been more trials and failures, find in no single instrument is there so many different parts to perfect, in order to make the whole a succe „as the Piano-Forte ; this is always attendee . with great expense, reqUirin7- 4—..---4 T. _II. e,rovesteen, 55, Mercer a tee , `eiv York, now'Grovesteen, Fuller &Company, commenced - manufacturing Pianos thirty eight' years ago, and is ono of the oldest houses in the country. They aim to make the best instrument, and, sell it at the smallest profit. These Pianos cannot be •excelled. Their singing quality is pure, full, and easily retained through - the most lengthy passa.res., For power they are un .paralloled, and are celebrated for theirgreat brilliancy,'exquisite touch, - and elegance of style and finish. ; ' SPECTAT; -NOTICES. IM4 113:1322:1 We began in WI to make improve ments in the style and make' of Heady Made Clothing, and - continued to do so, introducing new styles and ideas every year, so that the entire char acter of the business is now ,vastly better and totally different from the systems of older houses. - Our first idea is .to learn einetly WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead of periunding him to Ittgy what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet HIS wishes. The building we occupy is the "MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST AND BEST ADAPTED for:our business of any iu Philadelphia Customers can sea what they, are buying, our Establishment beim on the corner of three large streettc. (ket, Sixth and Minor streets,) a dant light is afforded from all d ac tions. A light store is far belle. for customers than a dark,one: _Merchants know that our salt are larger than those of any other I .use in Philadelphia, in our line: hen we have to buy larger quantities of gods, and so get them at lower price es pecially ns we buy altogether for Buying cheapest, tre can sell c ap est. Improved lVhat Customers 1102 Size 31 x 130 feet 110 Windows The Large Paw elms q. I,..."We;closely examine every . Ma goods that comes into our _Ewa ment, invariably 'rejecting all' perfect, moth-eaten and tender rms. , Tile time wasted in looking over I stocks of a dozen stores can be ansl for,, under one roof,.' wo offer for 1 an assortment equal in varlet.fand i `tent to that embraced by a score of Loptction ordinary houses. .. ' , We have COO hands employed in e manufacture of Clothing, who "te constantly making up stock to takee place of that daily sold; this give r in i customers new, awl fresh goods to e sel%ctions from., , _• , • Great Saving. Fresh Gooda. It is an 'undisputed :fact' that Department,' (a large' 'Hall on second floor fronting on Minor stre hag nothing in. Philadelphia, to iG We have here - concentrated best skill and work2nariship, and, tl who prefer Clothing made to a really have advantages they do - not noire elsewhere. Outenn Impart- DEDUCTIONS: P - From , all of the above we dad this one fact, that Oak Hall has Alt t advantages of any other' Clothing I tablishments in the city, and in ud . ,tion these , - - 1.4-4't. firm composed of' young men of = the' prose generation, fully in sympathy-with the fast= of the day. , • ' ' 2d...:•An insight to the wants of the people and an c terpriso to meet these wants, which sore years has placed Oak Hall in a position not a , - • - ways attained in experience ;of -twenty-fiv Dedue• Building better located, better lighted, 'heti* •adapted and newer in all its appointments., 4th.—Workmen, especially Cotters, who are, no 'only from among the best and 'most expert enced, but are artists in their professions an, couple with good work a stylishness, - in _Mile ' -Philadelphia tailoring 'has' been particular! E - It Is the liberal patronage witlivihich we hay. been. favored that has enabled us to offer the un paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued and extended will Multiply advantages; which we divide between our customers and ourselves. , A visit to Oast Hall will- raovx every fact above stated. AVAVA.III.IUKER , o d: A l3 . ll l oNri PON:MAR Currama Ronan: The Coiner'of - Sixdi and Dlarket atrenta. doe, 14-,tf. , • , , • SOMETHING FOR EVERY LADY AND GIRL LN , • - THE LAND. , Tlio great secrets of Beauty ; or, - How to be Wan ,tifnl, and How to retain It until good Old Age. . . Will bo sent, post paid, for_onl,y one dollar., Ad dress A. O.'ELEORD, Station D.1'.0., New York. Feb.{ '6s-tt. ITCHI ; ITCH !! -6011;iT0.10 !: SCRATCH ! frOrn 10 to'4B hours. Wheaton's Ointment -"cure ~, The Itch. Wheaton's Ointment , cure', Salt Khanna. Wheaton's Ointment' • " cures' Totter. '- • 'Wheaton's Ointment. - -cures: , Barber's Itch. .Wheaton's Ointment , cures' Old Sores, .Wheaton's'Ointment ' cures -Every .. kind • of Humor like Magic: „ • • ' Price, 50 cents a box ; by, mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS POTT,EII, No. 170 Washington Street, -Boston, Maas.. . [slept 21-Iyr. - 'BLANDNESS; '-DEAFNESS. AND, 'CATARR:II, treated with tire , utmost success; by Dr. 3: ISAACS, °oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,)No. 805,-Arch Street. Philadelphia. Testi menials from the mest , reliable sources-in the city, and country can be seen at hie *Wee.. The Medical faculty are.invited to accompany their Patients; as be 'has no secrete in his practice. • Artificial Eyes Inser ted without pain. No charge made for examination. May 4tb, V.l • SPBCIAL-70TICBS. SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP .-- • - ' • Very many suffer from general debility, others from weakness of the stomach and inability to 'di gest their food; someatve creeping sensations along the nerve fibres, or pain in the back, with aching and weary throbbing of the limbs. Thousands of ladies suffer through long years from what are called Female: Complaints, caused by the relaxation of mils eta and ligament that attend defleiency.of vital force. Thousands of business men, overworked in mind and body, use up the nervous fluid and become un fit for duty or the enjoyments of life. Excesses in youth, and the terrible eMcts of ferir, and ague; in volve shattered constitutions and the failure of the general - functions of health. _To sufferers_ from all these causes, DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR offers an invaluable boon—n natural and efficient recovery of lost powers. No person, manor woman, suffering from any cause, can afford to 'neglect this remedy. The Nervino will be ,foUnd to possess an equalizing and nutritive principle; It allays irrita tion, and like sleep promotes tho secretions of the system. It has affinity for the-nervous fibres, and supplies them for the waste that is constantly taking place. Like wholesome food taken into the stomach, it undergoes rapid digestion, invigorating in Its pro cess the digestive organs, and producing a CALMNESS AND - TRANQUILITY, unknown to any other preparation. It contains no opium or hasheesh, and so far front producing cos tiveness, it will be found an efficient cure for consti pationouod has obtained a worl&wide renown for this peculiarity. , • WHAT PEOPLE SAT "Dear Doctor: Tho last medicine prescribed by you I obtained, and will say that Dodd's Nervine and Invigorator is all that it claims to be. I feel like a new man; the aching of my limbs is all gone; I sleep well, have a good appetite, and feel stronger • than I have for many years past". [Contributed by Dr. H. A. Tucker, 259 Clinton street, Brooklyn, New York.] " I have usedthe Nervine, and find myself much bensfitea. by it, particularly in the increase of strength .and cure of those trembling sensations. My costiveness also seems to be entirely cured. ]Letter to Dr, Tucker.] - "The medicine you ordered (podd's -Nervine) wa have taken three bottles of. It is a great thing. My wife says she would rather have ono bottle of it than forty doctors. ' She is certainly better, don't feel the dragging down so much; bowels move easier, and in better nervous condition every way." .- G. B. Martin, Cashier Glenn House,.Long Branch, New Jersey, states that Dodd's Nervine has cured him of chronic weakness of the stomach, dizziness and sick headache, :and greatly - strengthened his whole system. -.4 David Hartshorn, 390 State street,.Brooklyn; cured of chronic muscular and nervous debility. ,- John lawilvut, 'Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "To :mu.' late the bowels without producing cathartic offect, quiet the nerves, and tone up the system, I have never used anything that equalled Dodd's Ner vine." - W. F. Deans, seventeen Enstford, Conn.: "My wife has suffered for seventeen years' with extreme nor -tons debility and mental prostration: She was in duced bye friend to try. .Dr. J. W. Dodd's 'Norville and Invigorator, and by its use is now restored to perfect health."' Dr. C. C. York; Charlestown, Mass.: "In cases of great nervous debility, not confined by any menus to the female sex, although -from the greater deli cacy of the female organization more common than among men, I employ Dodd's Nervine and Invigor ator with the happiest effect, It exceeds in tonic power anything that 1 know of, while its action upon tile bowels is all that can he , desired. , - DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR is em ployed in the Massachusetts Hospital for the at Taunton. FOR PERSONAL TESTIMONIALS To curesof general debility, Indigestion, sleepless. ness, kidney complaint, wind colic, and female corn; plaints in their own families, we refer, with permis sion, to the following gentlemen in this vicinity: E. W. BALL, Esq., Yifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. W. B. BODGE, Tract House, N. Y. ' -JOHN WILLIAMS. Policeman, N. Y. J. W. BECKETT. Esq., Clinton sr., Brooklyn.' , Dr. H. A. TUBBER, Clinton et., Brooklyn. J. S. WRIGHT, Esq., Jersey City. lion. WARREN CHASE, 044 Broadway, N. Y.- 117 - For sale at J. E. Parry, J. A. Meyers' and R. INNHamm'. Drug Stores, Columbia, Pa. Price Si per bottle. H. B. STORER C 0.,. Proprietors, N. Y.. atig 17'67-Iy] COLGATE'S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP A .superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined VEGETABLE OILS in combinatio'n with GLYCER— INE, and especially designed for the use of LADIES and for the NURSERY. Its perfume is exquiiite and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. • • Inlay Syci•-ly. TO COIsianIPTIVES The advertiser; having heen restored to health in a few weeks by a 'very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years witha severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption; is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means ofeure. _ . . . To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the pro scription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find. a Sure Cure for (..onsuraption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, -and all 'Throat 'and" Lung Affections. • The only . object ef the . advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceives to be and ho he es eve eu ( Fera vii 1 yv^t~c,. a blessing. Parties wishing the .prescription, RIM; by return mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, MaylS,'67-Iy] Williamsburg, Ring.t Co., New York. OF YpUTil A. Gen Homan who suffered for yenrs from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity,,send free to all - who need it. the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, ' JOHN B. OGDEN, maylB,'ffl-ly] 42 Cedar St., New York. JEWELRY, WATCHES, 'S.PERMIG, Ir . 39 • DEALER IN 39 AMERICAN WATCH COMPANYS' • - ' WATCHES I ' ALSO, -NATION WATCH * d MPA NY S WATCHES I! ALSO, TREMONT _ WATCH COMPANY§ WA.TCHES 1! IN GOLD AND SILVER CASES 2*r pntch TrA BRANDED For Two Tc«ri =I SETH THOMAS UOCKS, Just 'received a 'Fresh Stock of the Latest Stiles Also, it Ffeslt Stock of I .C• :MONAGHAN GOLD S The - Best and Cheapet: PEN" in the Market. ' Eccry PEN ,3rarranted fur Six Nevi Styles of Jewelry just received • JET" AND :STEEL, GILT- AND STEEL. - • - SHELL JEWELRY, The Latest Style of Jewelry out. Also, -Trench Gilt-Bends for the Hair, something new. ' SILVER AND. SILVER--PLATED' WARE, - at prices that cannot •fail to please.' Call • and examine before purchasing - •, elsewhere. - • . . ANiRII.IC.A.T ; CHES, and. all 'other kinds . Repaired., Also,' Repairing in , general := - of an - kinds' of', Jewelry, :done ,_ : : ' in. a superior -manner - by -: ; ~., . . ..- , .., -; ?American ''Workmen. : ~ , • ~ , My stock. of. Goods are all oftbe' latest, styles, and wilt-be sold a'tthe lowest ,prlpes: • • . • • • t can and see : - •''. • • , ; No. 8B North Front Street- CLOCKS! !,= OLOCKSII-! C1.....)‘ - kmarictirt Clocks or all kinds and Styles; at reduced prices. e - - , „' • • , .The Celehrated,SETH THOMAS. ully warninted; and • excelled by none. Purchasers will find our stock largo and complete; • _ t• P. SHREWEIL S. SON. COAcir 'WORKS. CHRISTIAY: . MYE4S,,, COLUMBIA. STEAM C 0 kCi:H. WDSK S ! 01N:,...7..A.L.NUT„ STREET, BELOW.. SECOND. ' '•-• • The,Carrlages, -Btiggles, ,uside: at these aro.equal in beauty and durability. to •ny otherrnaltein'tha county., • - All „vehieles Of.rni bidld are ainistractUd of he best, seasoned material, and' put -together. • rxnly and substantially , by the best 'workmen. COACH SMITHING; REPAIRING; eec. • - ' This branch otitis business : will be attondedio th punctuality and. despatch., ; - ' pAnit4GTs, ' ,ie.;:for Sabi 'orininlO y to order. • Cull• at `the WOIld: 146:24 Second Street, examine, the Stock and,prlces. lapiZAr TEA:SI` , :PRINTING:IIII: - :af i ' Steam:Prlnting sooj3o of the C0L172d8.1.d. Y, rear of Columbia National Bank, and ox no specimens of Lotter liloadartiotes;Cards BOOTS AND - SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES ! JERONIE, SCHRECEE; Afauufneturer of Superior BO_O'TS AND SHOES Informs the public that he is prepared to re ceive orders for work, and that his prices are reasonable.- A- splendid assortzner.t of lteady-3.lade Work on baud. Repairing always attended to in a prompt nnd elliclent manner. ' 'llEzrEmmEn nir. PLACE! tipl 25 GS-Iy] TJA_DIES• SHOE: 'MANUFACTORY. Having increased my 'facilities for turning out superiorwork,l would announce to my old customers and all new ones that may favor me with a call, 'that 'I am better prepared - now to manufacture all kinds of , - LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND GAITERS, than ever-before.' .r employ none but the best workmen and am always certain of giving satis faction. I-keep on hand a general assortment of ready made work all of whiclr is 'manufactured on the premises. I keep no made-up work of other parties: My work is made exclusively for home trade and is sold as such. TERMS CASH. - • - We sell as cheap as any other establishment, and ask a share of public patronage. TAMES SCHROEDER, - - Lecust Street; between Front and Second. ROME_ MANUFACTURE. The Subscriber has on band a large Stock! of Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, &c., all of his own Manufacture. - . . . Call at his Store, four doors above It. Williams' Drug Store, Front Street, where he offers' an ex tensive assortment of Goods, either • • - WHOLESALE 'OR RETAIL. ms stoet•consiSts of tAslarge and general as sortment of lien's Boys' Ladies' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, as can be found elsewhere in the Town. . Those requiring Boots and Shoes will rind It to their advantage to call and examine his Stnet before purchasing elsewhere. May Purchasing SAMUEL GROVE. N. BRENEMAN'S A Es' GENTLEMEN'S BOYS, GIRLS AND A CHILDREN'S 'SHOE STORE. The largest and best assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's wear in the CITY OF LANCASTER.. The undersigned respectfully invites the Citi zens of Columbia • and vicinity, to his large stock. of , . . . LADIES' BOOTS AND _SHOES, • Such as Women's Kid and Frencb,Morocco Boots, Balmoral, Continental and other '. - FASHIONABLE STYLES. We are prepared to manufacture at short notice every. kind of Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear known in this market, and at as cheap-rates as any sirailiar establishment. Call and examine eur stock._ A. N', BRENEMAN; ' :r - - ' ', . Opposite Cooper's Hotel, - - : West King St. Lancaster. TOI3ACCO ASIEG-r ABS. NEW " FIR O! Tile undersigned having purchased the Stock Good Will and Fixtures of the 'well-known TOBACCO ' STORE Of the late GEORGE M."Booxu, deceased, have entered into a co-partnership to carry on the business of MANUFACTURING SEGARS, AND SELLING SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES, And all articles usually kept in a First-class To 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' getting at our Store as good Goods for the money as can be obtained at any similar establishment in the State. . *l2-We do not:think it neceiy to übls Prices, as the Goods will tell f ss or a themspelveskour. J. A. JORDAN ttc CO., Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. Jan. 15,'68-13'.1 - SIGN or THE ru:scir. . TORN FENDRIPTT, . - _ ' 'WHO/ESA/E . & RETAIL .. - ' TOBACCO, SNUFF - ct , SEGAB, INIA.NIJ- FACTURER Agent for the New York Fine 'Cut, Navy, and Monitor Chow-Chow Chewing Tobacco, corner of Front and Locust streets, Columbia, ' dee 14, 1867-Iy., . ' X)Y.E.ING HOUSES. piTTSBURGEL 'HOUSE ! .STE ; IN, FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, Having lately been in the Dyeing Business in Pittsburgh, informs the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, that ho has opened an establish meat near the corner of • & PEItItY STREETS, COLUMBIA, Where he will "dye all kinds of Bilks, Woolen '213 =leI;i11:1 . en litSii.'"stifffiiiiiretdltaliseu and dyed at reasonable prices. Jan.ll, FRED. STEIN. j . C. BITCHER, • AGENT FOE TUE STATEN ISLAND DYING ESTABLISHMENT, Ladies' Dresses Cloaks, Veils , Ribbons,' and Silks of all kinds dyed any-color. Also, Gentlemen's Coats, Vests,Pantaloons, dr.c. Kid Gloves washed to look like new. Scouring, repairing, d:c., done at short notice. Twill receive goods at my store and forward them to the establislurient. M-Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see list of prices at , J. C. - Store, Locust Street, Jy27, '67] Columbia, Pa. DRY GOODS, tee. LOOK BEFO.RE: , tOU LE.:.ki) I GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD The dnest and best lot or goods ever brought to Columbia, has just been received , at the - - " Cheap' Store " Or P. S. AIeTAGUE, Whore the Public are cordially invited to - call and examine tho Goods and Prices. The greater part of the goods were bought before the late advance in cotton, and consequently can be sold much •cheaper than present • Wholiale Prices. The Stock is now full and complete, comprising the different grades of goods, viz: MOHAIRS, VALENCIAS. • • . • _ , . SUitMER POPLINS' - • - . , WOOL DELAINS or ali Colors, '- • ' A fine lot of Spring Styles of SUMMER DE LAINES, besides MUSLINS, CALICOES, TICK INGS, DENIMS, FURNITURE and SEURTENG CHECKS TABLE DIAPER, GINGIL&AIS and LINSEYg. An elemmt selectiOn of Spring and Summer BALMORALS at the lowest prices. - Bargains in SILKS. Also, all widths of Sheetings and Pillow Cases Muslins of, the - Best Makes. - - A perfectly new line of CLOTHS; CASSI MERES, SATT/N.E'TS „TRENTON' PLAIDS, JEANS, 'Ladies' Cloaking Cloths, and -Ready made Coats, latest Fashions. - ". • The Subscriber is just entering into - the BOOT and SHOE business, and being determined to keep none but the best Goods in this line, and sell at less than usual prices; respectfully, solicits the patronage of the public. ,•_ r. S. McTAGUE, - No. 1.1,3 d:12.5 Locust St., znar-tf • -Columbia, Pa. ATEW SPRING GOODS 1 • • P Ito \''S, . _ COSNER, OF SECOND AND 'LOCUST .STS., PENN'A DRESS::Goaus! SUPERIOR. BLACK, COLORED AND .MOTTLED_. • BLACK AN L D • COI - ALPACAS, . • QUEENS; CLOTH I - WOOL DELAINES; .MELANGES, CO 'BURGS, PERCALES, EEMEIEMEIMI WHITE 'GOODS BALMOR.A.L 4.ND .ErocT..sKurrs, LADIES' AND. GENTS' IPURNISHING -. .rciuVrlNY;s im§ikln GibyEs HOSIERY, .GLOVES, AND' NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY A LAIiOE.AND CIIOICE SELECT/011 Clothg and. Cs'sircteres -FANCY.