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A. M. BAMBO.
Columbia, Pa.
;Sicturcialj; Arati , 11.468.
"dormanCATlO:Ne; letters, contributions; generally of
merit and interest to the reader, will .be acceptable,
from friends from all quarters.
THE " COLUMBIA SPY e> ;FOB
The Campaign of 1808.
In order to place the COLUMBIA Sri( in
the hands of every one, we offer it, for
the CAMPAIGN, at the following very
low rates
We will mail the Srr to each Subscriber,
for 6 months, from May 23i to. November
21st, 1568, for Sr.-EarrY-Fivr. Cuic
Ten Copies, SLYTY-FIVE CENTS' ,each.
Twenty-Five Copies, FIFTY CENTS each:-
These rates are just about- sufficient, to
cover the cost , of the paper upon. - which
the S - rr'is printed. Let every Republican
, •
Voter in the Ninth Congressional District
send use few Subscribers. , If y,ott,alreacly
take the paper, subscribe and have it sent
to your friends. • '
PAYXENT,_ MUST RE MADE IRVARIABLT
IN ADVANCE
Specimen Copies- sent -without; charge
IMPEACHMENT..
When the Senate , Aecided on Thursday,
the ith inst 4 to take the:vote up:in - this ques- .
tion on the followingTuesday,it Was hoped
and expected by all; irrespective • of partY;,'
that it would close this vekationsnrid"'" to'
be-continued-in:our-next" subject: There '
have 'been argnments'and' eounter-arga-'
inents,:pro and con ; ptinderciiis 'Wines have"
been•broughtinto regnisitionnnil attentive-'
ly examined from beginning to end foi any
- clue or elucidation thatwouldiend to throw
anylight upon the inatter in hand ; the beat
legal to leitt - proeurable in the United , State'S'.
have exerted theniselveS On'either
the
. wholeinliect haebeen'etinveSSed and.
debatednpoti at' length; -"Eaela separate ar 7 „
tide had been'taken - UP and• Subjected to the
mist 'severe'oidbaldbYthe , ' Cenindel for the'
President, whO'grasped litimeginary flaws
' with a - tenacity Of isitrridsesaild a:clisplay of
legal acuirseiliiiirthY tint lietter - end'a nOL .
bler'ettUse "than'that - ofliaiitg . drilployed In
.
defending the apostate Andrew .I . 6linson:
At last, aiter`Weclieorpittieniivaiting, of
ter keeping the "vritere nation in2a. - state Of
suspense which is without a'parallel in tic°
annald'ofliistory;ilie l annonniement came
that tli'e://nere of ihe t great'trialiVoiild be on
' Tuesday' the - 12th 'init:,,=:thitt the, ':o . rande
Antrisheiviuld occia r precisely ztt It 2 to P. bl. • _,
Everybody drOW alcing; deep Vreiithtif re;',
people iooked'other" peciple in' the' face
and' miled, 'not "Sinittc' neither'
'
was the aforesaid 'a'sinister'iMile, bat just'
'such a. Simile as Weald li'letlapread the visage
of i'man who is sure he has:lo:St his pocket
book and their unexpectedly finds it 'again.:
On that: Memorable ' Sliitiday'exPeciation
was on tip-toe,. Alas 1 specfutiosi "wont
up like a rocket onAlopday and came down ..
like a stick on Tuesday, and the wires flash-
ed the,omnious news over the land that ",the_
High. Court of.lmpeachtnent had adj ourned'
until Saturday, (to 7 day,,) without , casting".a.
vote! :Are to, attributer this shirking,
from a sworn responsibility , tnerely. l to the
real or feigned illness of one man Y, Are the
feelings-of the whole nationto.be , outraged'
And,ts4znpled,uudor foot for so tkivial and
excuse T ; Ithas Ceat':naTire — thitirane7Ring
his head, more. than -.one_governrnent has
been overthrown, the.peer and- the 'peasant
have changed places, and riot and,rebollion
has usurped-and succeeded peace and Aran
quility,among a people whose nationalohar
acteristics and political,feelings are synony
, mous, with our Own. , and.gthis, sprang
~from causes And ; provocations more eexcu
sable than that which - hashnt just now been .
put upon the-American People:: It is U. clan
geioys game;,, this playing- , with ,goveru l.
ments,and more particularly with ,Itepubli.
can-formsJof,gover,nment - where the politP
cal: feeling is the paramount one:
. It is uraversally, noncededthat had there
been a v,pte„takcsat'„the appointed
with s deniitOilloward present • Presi-:
• dent would have,bcen,convietcd.
Everything4epepds„, uponwhat the peo 7 ,
pie ,do, aiid r fluty. qd,Mterpn, that ls to, say be
tween the disaster (for we can eall.it by no
other, narna,) 7 and the aetnal ,vote.,. Already
the tide of popular. indignation has, gone
rolling dqvT,tothcvCapitoi, and shottldithe
a vote net be taltento-ay,thefeeling against
the renegade. Senators will become ry:t bitter
and ; so, hostile .that their,, personal
Will be endangered. " Old Grimes la de"ad'.':
, and. all there z remaini,,te, do, is to,give then
,p00y,,,01d man 3,1. decent
,barial f7 ,-pover bitn;
if„the,yete acquits the President,the ad
mission is givee.thet laws
by mere force of erid . deny, the Senate all,yeleepiejnieipttrientsinA rernovale;
oz
cept.iybeti,be thinks prerter to eensult them-.
After such a jpdgmeetpougress,bed, better'
resign." The country bps ne
. use for An
d rely e gOerixtriept. ,„
CORRUPTION.
We are pained to,hearthe elaniors.against
our United States Senators, and _to: know
the bads—nport—whictrthey are founded;
showing.too to.ber misunderstood,
that corruption ,and , fixileful , desertion of
principle have at -length-entered:that bodY;.
the , imembers of for all: timepasti
have been believed to be: honest,ineorrtipl
and:lncorruptible. ,But,..whilst wet deplore
this state of things in that august - body, we
eannotavithhold our .belief that :the , metri=
leers' of• the _House =of Representatives', are
noles.s corrupt, and perhaps more's() than
our Senators. For years past, frauds. upon
the'reventre'erthifroosretartling diameter
have 'been: eammitted ;time , sind!again by
-•tho "Whisky .trutliful•corn
-k plaints -13a - ie • been'-niade 'to Congress, 'ln
- some- legal , ' remedr• may
• , aoplled 'to -preYent distillers;:4tnd otheis
'•='Comiected="vith -Plata; froM 'continually
• = robbing-the government ;• - but a deaf'ear is
turned•to all and everythingstated. 5 There
bits beett'almosit Oiniversal demand that
the tai + oii- , RrhiskyH , eball.` be .reduced,' or
that the - Capacity of-the-stills shall be taxed
Lao that some revenue may , be: collected Tor
the .distillation of.spirlts, , but the answer
has :been: always :adverse. This week we
have f, again. the •rnorHficationo.to .sce the'
Chairman of, the Committee of Ways' 6na,
- - .*enns i report a bill - against -a- reductiOn 'of
the'Whislcytax; the effect of :which will be
to continue the State frauds cOmplaine'dof.,
'Members, may not know`, -, ; or perhaps
- ...Indifferent to publie.-opinions upon; thiS
.subject; but Nye. am ,Ussure., thern.that the
beliefs bedoming^generul, that too many
-, of thertrare;stifipased-tO", , ,be' conCerned in
`:"'andf;isbure;Atie ,, plUnder.ireaized - by these'
frauds: {:They may- wink ni-they , please
-" itbOtttlike • Matter;:butithesik are facts-which
ii ,
eiotrippcity, on the part of some of
thenitticrii,e tiewhdviseibe t' while :they
are 'elemorouir against , the 'dietitinest,'Senh
-.torsiforiroLttiderraseality,'theilad:better
leek lest.they fail"by
)"•'
"-, • v••••••.‹.•
"
end , vihO:hae *ez.i diecovered i„ to
be nt,',tbeAniiii# , FUrfi , :t , tbeibegus:ifft , 'concert
swindle7aoeitizied;-:;_under:::Abe o f
• -!.;clark;ilVelistei-dt co.,'! , Avas.. arrested :on
Thnisda3i; in Drew Yo,ik, ind,tayenlo Buf
fale,bs answer the cbsuges of, swindling,
and obbileing:,money - under -false pre
• - , •-
• - LATEST-NEWS.
Thre . e'children.in!plnCinnatl, , whlle play
into: a sinl . olllel:•:with::iitagnant„
water, and. ere &Coined. • :
-, A 4141 V 17.4, 'fought .notir;;;Baltitnoie,. on
''SatardayiL.lietWeen Daniel C:z,`Vright, of
that city,,,and, Col. P. eiebn, of Mid
souri. 'Beth :Were' sligh tly,W,cunded..
The Japanese ram, Stonewall, reached
'Honolulu on thewl3th.4)frlfarob,--and -was
expected to arri y e at,l:okohamy by the
'firsaf
Editor
The trial of John H. Sarratt, which was
to have begun at Washington on Tuesday,
has been postponed until the nest term of
the court.
Col; John W. -Forney has tendered his
resignation as. 'Secretary: of the Senate,
to • take effect .as • soon as a successor is
elected...,
The Republican Convention of Colorada
has . appointed delegates to the Chicago
Convention, instructing them. to vote for
Grant and Colfax for President and Vice
President..
, .
The Indian Coufmissioners at Omaha
have separated, to •confer with various In
dian tribes. The forts on the Powder river
are being abandoned. . -
The -lower. House of the Massachusetts
Legislature.have•passed, over the Govern - -
or's .170t0, the bill abolishing the State Conr
stabulary, by a vote of 145 to G 2.
• '• Sames,D. Martin, Cashier of the National
Hide and Leather Bank, of Boston, is dis
covered to be .a defaulter to the amount of
$lOO,OOO.
. party of Indians made a raid on the
Kansas, branch of • the Pacific, Railroad,
-burning• several cars full of, freight,'and
tearing- down the telegraph mires. Two
cavalry companieafrom .Fort 'Hayes have,
I been sent against the raiders. •
Senators Grimes and Conkling are sick,
I the former, it is supposed, with premoni
tory 'symptoms •of paralysis. Senator
- Howard continues ill.• • .
The Fenian Brotherhood of. Pennsylva
,nia met in the Senate committee room at.
Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Forty-nine
circles were represented: ?They elected of-
Meets and then held a secret session of three
hours. the-evening • they -held a large
and enthusiastic. , meeting- , in the Court
house, where' addresses were delivered by
John.: F. Finnerty, Major MacWilliains,,
:and James M."Gibbons,•and- a . circle' was_
' , The „stock Market was very chill yester
day, but price's were without any , material
change,. 'Flo un 'amain u es•quiet.. • • Wheat,-
•rye, corn 'and eats were-without, change.
In provisions • there : -was. - but • very little
doing, and3prices , favor buyers. Gold closed
'•
v ''' •
-'l►c_teorgia Election.
The Republicansof-Georgia have achieved
agroater,-and more sweeping triumph,-says
the,Philadelphia-q. S., Gazette, than could
have.been:anticipated. Their :majority, in
both branches: of:. the Legislature far ,sur
passes what the party. ..has-,done in other
States at the South, and is a fresh Hi ustra
,tration of the,folly of the telegraph agents
who sent us the :early-dispatches; asserting
that the Democrats.bad carried the'Legisla
ture— We. repeat that the yietory, is_pver
whelmin,.anddeCisive at all points,
con
stitution, Governor, CongroSs and Legisla-
Cure, and that State, toe, .3vhero the white
,population is in large preponderance, and
where the white,vote was sufficient to have
carried any ticket' n which• it could,have
been concentrated.,
, •
This is the end. to -.which, the fanaticism
.
ef . zealots Toorahs,,.and Cobb,. and
Stephens, and ..Teniins,„and , Herschel V.
.fohnsol has, brought the State of. Georgia.
Misled by-the mad threats of South , Caro-.
these,men forgot the tremendous power
of ,the, .liTnrth_or: fancied „that the, Horth •
was a Sort ef,b4d.giant to be, fooled, with
at will. ;; This :victory insures the election
9fpvvo.Un4ed Statei Senators,, of, Republi-
Cam-faitb, so . -that,when, Georgia appear at
-Washington againim.d.epplies,..for,,res
.
_tiottot,willbo,...l . s, thoroughfy-Hepubl n
SMte. insures, the:ratificatio by
the Legislature, of the pending amendment
to the national Constitution, which a Dem
ocratic Logielature ,would undoubtedly
have rejected. A few colored men Lave
been elected to the. Legislature, enough to
test the principle; _but the great majority of
the members are white. ,The Congressional
delegation is all white, as are all the Con
gressmen yet elected at the South, no freed
men being yet eligildo under the bonstitu
tion,Which requires yitte years' citizenship.
General Meade has, performed his arduous
duties in Geoigia,with pre-eminent saga
,,city..and. success.., - Under his auspices the
election in Georgia has been fairly conduct
ed, and the results commantl li thejespect
and confidence of all parties.. He seems
_emphatically to bo the. right, man in 'the
right place.
Our Heroic Dead.
Gen.-John—A.—Logan ) , Commander-in:
Chief ()Übe societytof the ,Grand Army of
; the ;Republic, has. issued a general order
designating Sunday, th°3oth of the present
month of May, us the,. day for " strewing
.with .flowers. , or- otherwise decorating the
graves of Comrades who died in defense of
their, country . during, the. great rebellion,
-and ;whose bodies now lie in almost every
:city, village and hamlet churchyard in the,
-land. this observance no form of cere=
monyls• prescribed; :but Posts and Com-
rades will in their own way arrange such'
fitting serrices. and testimonials -of respect
as circumstances may permit." - The. Grand
Army is organized for the.purpose, of, pro
.serving and strengthening- those kind land
fratern alfeel lugs which have bound together
>the soldiers, sailors,and marines who united.
toSuppress the late , rebellion.: and what,can ,
aid: moreto assure this :result than `"cher
ishing tenderly the memory, :of. our heroic
dead. who made ,their..breasts .2v-barricade'
between our country ind its foes?' -"Let
us;- then,. ats the• time • appointed gather
around their sacred.-remains. and. garland
the passionless : mounds_ above' them: with
theehoicastliowers • of, springtime; let us
raise-above theta_ the -dear old. flag ; they
saved from dishonor;: let us in,this solenin
presence renew-our- pledges to: aid and as
-sistatose whom they have left among us a
sacred charge upon a nation's gratitude, the
-soldier's andeailor's -widow and orphan."
It.is ;hoped:. that the observance thus in
augurated may 'be , kept up from year'to
Year .while a survivor of the war remains to
honor his departed 'comrades. -- • • •
Repolotions,, of the Republican
state Central, Committee.
,The,ltepublican,State"Central Committee
during its session,
„May, 12, IS6B, passed
unanimously, the following„preamble and
resolution.: • - et
Whereas, The Members :of.. the Itepubli
Can State Central Committee are fully con-.
vinced that; Andrew ' Johnson - is • guilty of
the -high crimes-nrid,misdemeanors with
which__l....e,. stands :charged t before , the im
peachinent court instituted in accordance
with the laws of the Country, 'and that the
'alarming state' of affairs us' they' now seem
^to; exist at... Washington :demands an ex
pressien _or opinionon•the part ...of _men of,
all parties who have, the welfare "9f their
'country at heart ;' therefore be it ' ' -
..ltesolveck That eproloundly Impressed
.yritikthe solemnity, of. the issue ut :Wash
ington between government and anarchy,
unlimited usurpation and the supremacy
of law;Wo'but reflect - the unanimous and
earnest. convictions of the faithful people:
of,Pennsylvanda, ,in demanding the con
yiction of Andrew :Johnson upon thegrave
charges preferred against him byythe people
of the nation, through their Represents-
Aives, - believing that there can. be no, peace
,and safety, no respect for law in .4, large
portion of the' Union,' while the apostate
' , usurper remains in the. Presidential
I The chairman of the committee appointed
:'GeorgeW.. Samtairaly, - of Philadelphia,
and J. R. McAfee, of Virestruoralun4 county;
..oux dispatches from Union mei? ", in' all
-seetiona indicate a 'deep ,feeling, d fore.
-shadow -the; storm that , any.. Republican
Senator must expect to ; preasi
'accept the WhislF.7 Iting's thirty pieCes or
silver. At Washington tl Clon4B are NM?
ably breaking.—Tribune,
EVIS
EDITORIA L it MISCELLANEOUS.
' • —Dress material for courting—pop-lin:
L . .;- . The river is rising—rafts are coming In
fast.
—Dress material for the dog-daks—muz
:zliias, " • • '
.74 • •
• ---:Dress material for the sea". shore—
aurgsp.'
—Why is an alarm of fire in the night
like a clothes-brush? Because it spoils the
—There is a snow drift twelve feet deep
still remaining in the town of Becket,
N. B.
—Four hundred thousand pairs of shoes
aro now manufactured in Lynn, in one
week.,
—A. vice a la mode, says a wise and witty
divine, will" look virtue out of counte
nance.
—Why is a prudent man likggi k pin ? Be
cause his bead prevents hita - Woua • going
too far. .
—Eve Is said to he the only woman who
never threatened to go and live with her
mother..
=Punch gives an epitaph on a successful
race-horse, "often flogged but never
beaten.'?-
—Fred Douglass has purchased a palace
at 'Vineland, N. J., and will locate there
'this spring.
-
• —A company, in New York is about to en
gage in the manufacture of a watch which
will run a year.
—A "ladies shoemaker" advertises
himself as one of the luminaries of the
" sole her -sytem." ' -
—A young lady who gives herself away,
loses her self-possesion.
-The natural bridge of Virginia was re
cently sold by auction for $9,300 to Colonel
Mike Harman, of Staunton: -
-When does a burglar resemble vinegar?
When he is put in a stonejug.. -
-The reason why faces are never seen at
the windows of insane asylums is that the
beads of the patients are turned.
—When is a frog monarch of the ravens?
When he is croaking, (crow king.) -
—Why are smart clerks like a' person's
fingers? They are always on hand.
—No man will ever be able to build a
house by carrying bricks in his hat.
came. near selling my, boots the
Other day," said Scuttles to a friend. " How
. so?" " Well, I had them half-soled."
-Du Chaillu says that African belles
require twenty-four to arrange the chignon.
—When a man wants money• or assis
tance, the world, as a rule, is very oblig
ing and indulgent, and—lets him want it.
—Fresh butter, eggs, lard, excellent
potatoes, Lovering's best syrup molasses,
provisions and green groceries of all kinds
in season, at Clepper Brothers, No. 220
Locust street.
• —Whatever- may be ,the end of man,
there can be no doubt when we see those
long trains gracefully sweeping the floors
and roads,'that the end -of woman is dust.
Roger 'A. Pryor hass - been - assaulted—
not with bogie laves,- but with a pistol.
. swore out a warrant against his as
saulter, whose provocation was a business
transaction, in which he alleged: that the
valiant Roger had not acted squarely with
him.
„ .
. •
—lt is stated that the Western Union
Telegraph Company will furnish news of
the approaching of coming storms to all
those :towns. and cities which shall make
arrangements to fire signal guns, according
to a proposed,plan,-thus giving the inhabi
tants warning and time to prepare for it.
"It is to be toned that the system will be
tested this summer all over the United
States.
—A fervid young convert ,in Minnesota,
during a recent revival, feeling a great in
terest-in'the spiritual future of a friend,
-whose profession was that of a trapper,
made public supplication for torn in -words
following: 'Lord, there is Mr. L—, who
traps fora' living. Lord, be traps wid an
imals to support his family. Oh, Lord
trap him. •.
—Exposure of .the- bare scalp to the rays
of,the sun is said to promote the growth of
the hair by stimulating the skin to healthy
action. A bald-headed Montana miner
last spring, commenced working, :in the
.open air, and in the fall belied a,luxurious
•
crop of hair. '
—" SohnnY" ,said'a little three years old'
sister to an elder-brother of six—" Johnny,
-why can't'we see the sun go back - where it
rises?" ":Why,, ais, you little goosey, be
cause it would be ashamed to bo seen going
down eaSt."
'..-What is that, which is made with a
train, travels with a train, is of'no use to a
train, and yet a tralmcannot travel without
it,:t A. noise.,
- —Thti UniOUTPacific-Ttailwilw crosses -4 - C
Rocky .Monutains at an elevation of 8,242
feet, 'being, it is asserted, the highest point
reached by any railroad. The summit was
reached on April .I.6th, and the iron is now
being laid on the slope descending towards
the Pacific.
—The elephant Romeo, on exhibition at
the European Circus, New York, broke
from his fastenings on Friday last, killed a
dog, and was, only brought to terms when
he received a bullet in his eye, completely
blinding him, as the other was 'shot out
last winter.
—Among the ashes of the Erie , Railroad
wreck was found a body, and on it an acci
dent insurance policy of s3,ooo—around
which the ft rehad burned everything away,
but leaving this; and thus identifying the
charred remains..
—The municipal election at Chambers
burg, Pa., took place on Monday. A
spirited contest was waged,the Dotnocrats
straining 'every nerve to carry the town.
The •Buppublicans, however, elected every
one of their-candidates, by majorityyang
ing froni 27 to 123.
--A Domestic journal asserts that "the
ship of States is foundering." ' The Detroit
Post says: "Never mind, we shall• Wade
through easy enough." • • -
—Never lay a .stumbling block in the
way, of a man who is trying to advance
himself in the world honestly and upright
ly, for he is likely to walk over it and
laugh at you afterward.
—The largest loan manufactory in the,
'United States is ' , located at Boonton, N. J.
The. buildings cover six acres of ground.
Fifteen hundred'cords of chestnut wood are
consumed each year in making kegs in
which to paok'the stock.
vote of 797 for and 80 against th e
people of 'Frederick, hid., have declared in
-favor of a city' subscription to thej capital
stock of the Frederick and Pennsylvania
Line Railroad Company. •
• , —A writer says that he has come to the
,conclusion that the term grass widows
'arises from the fact that their husbands are
always running " blades."
'LL:In the immediate vicinity of Oil City
there are about seventy-five wells that are
producing oil in paying quantities.. Stand
ing on the platform ,of the Boyd ,Farm
Station there are more than one hundred
and , fifty wells in sight, nearly all of them
being successfully purnped. , - • -
—" Am I not a little ,pale?" • inquired a
lady .who was short and corpulent, 'of a
crusty old bachelor. "-You look more like
a big tub," Was the blunt reply.
Taking medicine to cure -diseases
occasioned by a deficiency of Iron ,in the
Blood, without restoring it to the system,
is like trying to repair a building when the
foundation is gone. The Peruvian Syrup
(a protoxide of Iron) supplies this deficiency
and builds up.an iron constitution.
—The Providence coroners were put into
a rather embarrassing position a short time
since: The law provides that an inquest
shall , be'lield'on the' bodies of all - convicts'
who die in the State Prison.'. One recently
died there, of .small-pox, .and no , coroner,
could,bek found to hold the inquest.
thief . charged with ; Picking
pockets,"demurred'to the indictment, say
ing that "he bad never picked pockets, but
had taken them just as they came.".
• ,—Mrs. Jane Kinney. of War-,
reit county; Pa.; recently, became a, grand-
Mother at the early:age of thirnes ixteen ears,.
shO having been a • mother . at ,
dnughter., , has well followed the maternal
example by, doing the same at Aileen.
..;
ItestoratiOn. - L-Its ,gOod effects
are permanent.,lt not' only' restores the
color, 'of.the brt., but the quantity and
,natural, glossiness.,,. This ,is said by every
one. using Mr. S. A.. Allen's' Improved
(new style) hair Restorer' or DrOssing, (in
one bottle.) -livery Druggists'sells it. 'Price
One Tkollar. . - • • • rmay9-4t.
'..The American Organs manufactured by
S. D. &11. W. Smith, of Boston, Mass., aro
remarkably 'good and effective instru
'ments:' 'Their quality of tone is peculiar
• and mOsVadmirable, they 'have great power
when ,played- fall and possess,a swell ap
paratus of , more than. ordinary ,excellence,
by.means . of which' a - fine cres'eenclo or
&min:tondo 'obtained; and - they also
-reeßnild ..ipstantly . to.. the. touch. - Choir
leaders, societies,' ov • nitisiPa atgdepts, who
-wish to, procure something very satiSfaotery
ip the way 'of reed Organs, will certainly do
well to 41:amine these Biperb instruments.
The reputation of Fairbanks' scales has
.been established for so long that those who
contested their superiority: seem to have
left , the fielff'entirely to the possession of
. the. champions..., in, some cases such a
Course .as'this would ,have resulted in. an
immediate 'fulling off in the quality 'of the
article produced, but Messrs. Fairbanks .&
Ewing seem to bo actuated by, the far more
lacjuablo tei3ling , that having driven off their.
ridal, the•:putillo' - should be even better
take!! Owe 'of 'gad' ia consequence thereof
they are always *deyoting their time and
iponey to the effort Loth:Trove the character
gr he !glide they offer ? •
Death of a Member of the Legit.4o
latare.
George T. Thorn,:Esq., a member of the
Legislaturo'Of Pennsy]vania,from this city,
died on Monday Morning,- at his residence,
No. 1317 North •Fifteenth street, after, a
brief illness. Mr. Thorn was a printer by
trade, but for a number of years past has
devoted his attention to politics, and was
one of,the active and influential members
of the Republican party, and served in the
Legislature previous to consolidation. , He
was Mayor's Clerk under the administra
tion of the late Robert T. Conrod, and at
the mipirationof his term .as clerk he- • • .
elected to the' Legislature. Subsequently,
he was appointed Harbor Master of this
city, by Gov. Curtin—a position he held
until the election' of Gov. Geary. He was
again elected to the Legislature at the last
election, and during the recent session of
that body, took an active part in its business
transactions. Mr. Thorn bad many warm
friends who will regret his loss. The de
ceased was about 45 years of age.—Plntad'a
Ledger.
Latest Adviees.
A count which : was made by, competent
and perfectly trustworthy Republicans in
Washington, and which was given to our
representatives there, shows that if the vote
were to be taken to-day the Senate would
convi2t Mr: Johnson,• with two votes to
spare. We are not at liberty to Timken. list
of Senators that are sure for conviction on'
at least four of the articles of impeach
ment, but we may say that if anybody
doubts • that the Senate will thrust the
traitor from the helm of State, that doubt
er's information is not so late as ours.--
Tribune.
It is a mistake to suppose that it is intend
ed to elect Graut to the Presidency only up
on his military record. Grant has shown a
capacity for administration, a fitness for the
performance of civil functions, a devotion
to the principles of the Constitution, a re
spect for the laWs, a degree of political sa
gacity and justice, and a faith in the ideas
of liberty and progress, that constitute far
higher grounds than his military record,
why he should be elevated to a position
where he can use his powers for restorirg
peace and ' prosperity to onr distracted
country.
.Con4isteney
Northern Copperheads still persist in their
abuse or the colored man, notwithstanding
their southern superiors have not only
ceased, but are coaxing, and persuading
them to• vote and act with the southern
Democracy. At the late elections held in
Louisiana, South Carolina, North Caroli
na and Georgia, not only persuasion but
force-was used by the chivalry to secure
the colored vote, and when their efforts
were crowned-with success, shouts of ap-
planse rent the murky atm . C.O.O o
delectable regions.
Another Batch.
We have just received another batch of
the Daily Legislative _Record, containing the
latest news of the doings of the Pennsylva
nia. Legislature, up to March 17th. Very
important, indeed.
Tin,: net deaths in Philadelphia last week
numbered 237—a decrease of 51 compared
with the week previous.
- —ln a country where the natural desire
of the people is to reach the highest point in
ART, it is very difficult for success to be ob
tained without most arduous labor. Public
opinion is extremely exacting and not al
ways just;. but often unjust and cruel
criticism has produced the most beneficial
results; the greatest improvements have
been made under continued discourage
ments, and in -many successful efforts de
feat seemed certain to all except those con
cerned. In no one branch of art has there
been more 'trials and failures, and in no
single instrument is there so many different
parts to perfect, in order to make the whole
a success, as the Piano-Forte; this is always
attended with great expense, re airing
large capital and patient
_perse ,era ee.
J. 'Grolrestean; 55 - ,llleller Si , w
York, now. Grovesteen, Fuller timpany,
'commenced manufacturing Pianos thirty
eight years ago, and is one 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. Theirsinging quality is pure, full,
and easily .retained through the most
lengthy passages. For power they are un
paralleled, and are celebrated for their great
brilliancy, exquisite touch, and elegance of
style and finish. -
spx cjA T. NOTICES.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, Quinsy; and the numerous as well as danger
ous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, prevail
in our changeable climate at all seasons of the year:
few aro fortunate_ enough to escape their baneful
influence. How important then to have at hand a
certain antidote to all theie complaints. Experience
proves that 'this exists in Wistar's Balsam to an
extent not found in any other remedy: however
severe the suffering,the application of this sooth
ing, healing and wonderful Balsam at ones van
quishes the disease and restores the sufferer to
wonted health.
.
Mlt. JOHN BUNT°, -
Or B11.1);CLI, Cranium COCNIT. N. Y.-.writes
I was urged by a neighbor to got one bottle of the
Balsam for my wife, being assured by him that in
ease it did not produce good effects, ho would pay
for the bottle himself. On the strength of such
practical evidence of its merits, I procured a bottle.
My wife at this time was so low with what the phy
sicians tormed &WED CONSUMPT/ON as to be tillable
to raise herself from the bed, coughing constantly
and raising snore or less blood. I commenced giv
ing the Balsam as directed, and was so much pleased
with its operation that I obtained another bottle,
and continued giving it. Before' this bottle was en
tirely used, she, ceased coughing ,and was strong
enough to sit up. The fifth bottle entirely restored
her TO HEALTH, doing thnt which several Phy
sicians had tried to do but failed."
• Prepared by SETH W. POWLE &SON,IB Tremont
Street, Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally.
_ BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS AND
CATARRH, treated with the utmost success. by Dr.
J. ISAACS, Occulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. Stts Arch Street. P • hilndelplin. Testi
monials from the most reliable sources in the city
and country can be seen at his office. The 'Medical
faculty are invited to accompany their
patients,as he
has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes inser
ted without pain. No charge mad* for examination.
Nay 40;ly]
COLGA.TE'S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP
A superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE OILS in combination with GLYCER
INE, and especially designed for the use of LADIES
and for the ,NURSERY. Its perfume is exquisite
and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by
all druggists. Ins my 25,'67-Iy.
TO CONSUMPTIVES,
The advertiser, having boon 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-sufferers the means °fear°.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pro
scription used (free of charge,) - with the directions
forpreparing and using the same,- which they will
finds Sure Cure for Consumption. Asthma, Broil
.chitts; Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread Information which ho conceives to be
invaluable, and'he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove
a blessing., Parties wishing the prescription, rase,
by return Mail, will please address
- REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
,Willitunsburg, /Olga Co., Now York.
ERRORS OF YOUTH
A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
mobility rremature 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 11. OGDEN,
rnaylit,l37-Iy] ' 42 Cedar St., Newyork.
SOMETHING FOR EVERY LADY AND GAM IN
THE LAND.
The great secrets of Beautx • or, How to be 'Beau
tiful and How to _retain it andgood Old Ago.
Will be sent, post paid, for 'only one dollar. Ad
dress A.' 0. EL.FOlth, Station D, P. 0., Ncw•York.
Feb. 29, 'OB-tf,
ITCH! ITCH!! ITCII ! !
SCRATCII ! " ,SCRATCII ! ! SMUT=! ! !
-In from 10 to 48 hours.
Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch
. .. . . . . . .
Wheaton's Ointment. ,
cures ' Salt Rheum.
Wgentolt's flinttnent • , cured Toner.
W eatou's Ointment' pgro Atutor's /Oh.
Wheaton's Ointment. - cures Old Sdres, ,
Wheaton's Ointment , cures Every kind
' of launior like Magic.
Price, 50 cents .a boss' by mail, SO cents. Address
WEEKS k POTTER, No. 170 'Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. - [Rept 21-Iyr.
• - ACROSTIC.
G ently it penetrates through every pore,
R elloviog sufferers from each angry sore;
A 11 wounds it Amiss with certainty and speed ;
C eta, Burns, front Inflammation soon are freed;
E ruptioni, at. Ste presence disappear;
S kiss lose each stain, and the complexion's clear!
8 six; such aiGsactda every one should buy, •
A. 11 to Rs wondrous merits testify, .. •
L of those who doubt, a sins* box but try,—
V only, then its true deserts %would have;
E yen unbelievers would land GRACE'S SALVE!
• mar:Arco]
CIA_Le
EU
DMZ=
MET
,
f We began in 1871 to Make improve
meats in the style and make' of
Beady Made Clothing, and continued
to do so, introducing now 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 exactly
I
1 WHAT THE CUSTOMERS WANT,
1.
end Instead of persuading him to 'buy
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 in Philadelphia - ,
.
r Customers can ace what they are
buying, our Establishment being on
the corner of three large streets, Mar
- (ket, 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.
Merchants 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 them at lower prices, es
pecially as we buy altogether for cash.
Buying cheapost,_we can sell cheap
est.
Improved
What
Customers
CM
Size
31 x 130 feet
140
lllndot s
The
,Larg,
Par
chabcs.
We closely examine every inch of
goods that comes into our Establish
ment, invariably rejecting all its=
perfect, moth-eaten and - tender fab
rics.
The time wasted in looking over the
stocks of a dozen stores can be avoidal_
for, under one roof, we offer for sale
an assortment ennui in variety and ex
tent to that embraced bye score of the
ordinary houses.
We have 600 bands employed in the
manufacture of Clothing, who are
constantly making nested: to take the
place of that daily sold; this gives our
customers new and fresh goods to make
selections from.
Inspection
Grad
Saving.
Fresh
Goods.
llt is an undisputed :fact that this
Department, (a large Hall on our
second floor fronting. on`Minor street,)
•I
has nothing in Philadelphia.. to Nue/
it. We have here concentrated the
best skill and workmanship, and those
who prefer Clothing made to order
really have advantages they do not, re
ceive elsewhere. ,
DEDUCTIONS. ,
Custom
Depart- _
fu eat.
From all of the above we deduce
this one fact, that Oak Hall has ALL the
advantages of any other Clothing Es
tablishments in the city, and in addi
tion these,
Ist—A firm composed of young mon of the present
generation, fully in sympathy with the tastes
of the day.
2d.—An insight to the wants of the people and an en
terprise to meet these wants, which in seven
years has placed Oak Hall in n position not nls
ways attained in experience of twenty-five
' •
Deduc
t.ot *.
years.
3d.—A Banding better located, better lighted,. better,
adapted and newer in all its appal ntments.
401.—Workmen; especially Cutters, who are not
only from among the - best and most experi
enced, but are artists in their professions and
couple with good work a stylishness, in which
Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly
deficient.
is the liberal patronage with which we have
been favored that has' enabled us to oiler the un
paralleled advantages, and this patronage continued
and extended will Multiply advantages, which we
divide between bur customers and ourselves.
A visit to Oat:. Hall will Paces every fact above
stated.
IVANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL
POPULAR CLOWIZIG
Tho Corner of Sixth and Market streets.
dee. 14-Lf.
SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP
NIGHTS
M=
Very many suffer from general debility, others
from weakness of the stomach and inability to di
gest their food; some have creeping sensations along
the nerve fibres, or pain in the back, with aching and
weary throbbing of the limbs. Thousands of ladies
suffer through long years from what am called
Female Cbmplaints, caused by the relaxation of mus
cle and ligament that attend deficiency 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 effects of fever and ague, in
volve shattered constitutions and the failure of the
general functions of health. To sufferers from all
these causes,
DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR
offers an invaluable boon—a natural and efficient
recovery of lost powers. No person, man or woman,
suffering from any cause, can afford to neglect this
remedy. The Nervine will be found to possess an
equalizing and nutritive principle. It allays irrita
tion, and like sleep promotes the secretions of the
system. It has affinity for the nervous fibres, and
supplies them for the waste that is constantly 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,
knoweito any other meparation. It contains no
pinm'br llashoesli, and sb. far from producing cos;
tiveness, it will be found an efficient cure for comii
potion, and has obtained n world-wide renown for
this peculiarity.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
"Dear Doctor: The 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 nsedthe Nervine, and find myself much
benefited 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 (Dodd's Nervine) we
have taken three bottles of. It is a greet thing. My
wife says she would rather have ono bottle of than
forty doctors. She is certainly better, don't feel tits
dragging down so mach; 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.
David Hartshorn, 399 State street, Brooklyn, cured
of chronic muscular and nervous debility. ..
John Earbut, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "To regu
late the boaiels without producing cathartic effect,
quiet the nerves ' and tone up the system, I have
never used anything that equalled Dodd's Nor
vine." _ _
W. F. Deans, Esq., Eastford, Conn.: "Rly wife
hasffered for seventeen years with extreme ner
vonesp debility and mental prostration. She was in
duced by a friend to try Dr. J. W. Dodd's Icervine
and Invigorator, and by its use is now restored to
perfect health."
Dr. C. C. York, Charlestown, Wass.: "In cases of
great nervous debility, not confined by any means
to, the female sox. although from the greater deli
cacy of the female organization more common than
among men, I employ Lotld's Nervine and invigor
ator with the happiest effect. It exceeds in tonic
power anything that I know of, while its action open ,
the bowels is all that can be desired." .
DODD'S NERVINE ANI) INytoortATog, is cm ,
*yeti in tho Arassachnsetts I.loppstal for the Image
at Taunton.
FOR PERSONAL TESTIMONIALS
To cures of general debility, indigestion, sleepless
ness, kidney complaint, wind colic, and female oom:
plaints in their own families, we refer, with mullahs:
Mon, to the following gentlemen in thus vicinity:
E. W. BALL, Esq., Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. '
W. B. BODGE, Tract House, N. Y.
, JOHN WILLIAMS. Policeman. N. Y.,-,
J. W. PECKETT, Esq., Clinton sr., Brooklyn.,
Dr. H. A. TUCKER, Clinton st., Brooklyn.
J. S. WRIGHT, Esq., Jersey City.
Hon.•WARREN CHASE, 644 Btoadway, N. Y.
For sale at J. H. Parry, J. A. Meyers' and R.
Williams' Drug Stores, Columbia, Pa.
Price $1 per bottle.
11. B. STORER CO.,
zing 17 '67-1y) Proprietors, N. Y.
WA2VIS.
ANTEDI—A LOAN 017 $l5OO or
,s:MO, for which satisfactory security will
be given: Address Box 209, Columbia, Pa.
MUSICAL INST.RITACEN.TS:
T H. GROVESTE EN,
J
.
Founder of the old and favorably known house
• • of Grovesteen &Co.
GROVESTEEN, FULLER &,
71AVE REMOVED.TO•TIIEIE
W R ER13.0 MS ,
NEW
S 5 Mercer Street, New York
PIANO--FORTES.
The great increase in thd demand for our Piano
fortes throughout the country, have compelled
us to extend our Manufacturing facilities to
three times their former size, and havin ,, added
many new improvements in Manufacturing., we
shall continue to keep our prices the same as
they always have been; the lowest of any
P/ario•Forie molter by at least one-third,
and we respectfully solicit by parties about
purchasing to a comparison with all other
makers. imay2'6B-ly
T°
.MUSIC LOVING PEOPLE
COLUMBIA AND VICINITY!
The .undersigned has opened a first-class
M S - 1 0- FORE,
IFNera par! Pa coin 491 tunes, the Igiest
BEIRUT
• ' " MUSIC INSTRUCTORS;
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, •
• ALL RINDS OF STRINGS, .tc.
At the Lowest Prices. ~ • —,
,
Particular attention g. iven to TEACHING
BRASS BANDS ' and ORCHESTRAL • SOCIE
TIES. • Also,' Music arranged at ;short. notice,
for Piano, Flute or Violin; for Trios, 9, nr artetts,
Full Orchestras and Brass Bands. • •
Also.. agent for the celebrated.. ALBRECHT,
REKES, and SCHMIDT PIANO ; • also agent for
' the best make of ORGANS. • ,
N. B.—Lessons given at Store or residences. •
ANTHONY W. SCHAIIED,
No. 175 N. Front St., (Wolfe's Row,) ab. Walnut,
aplll-8m0) Columbia, Penn's.
" J3OOlB AND ASIXO.ES..
BOOTS ANDSHOF,S
JEUOME SCIMECII,
11fanufeturer of Superlor
"]SOOTS AND SHOES.
Informs the public that he is prepared to re
ceive orders for work, and that his prices aro
reasonable.
A splendid assortment-of teadn7Mada,-Work
on hand.
Repairing, always attended to in a prompt and
efficient manlier.
rtEMEIMIER TILE PLACE!
.7EIIOIIIE sclirtErtll,
apt 25 28-131 ' No. .262, Locust SL
LADIES SHOE MANUFACTORY.
- Having Increased my facilities fonturnlng
out superior work I 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 CIIILDREN'S
. SHOES -AND GAITERS,
than ever before. I employ none but the best
worlancn and ens always certain of giving satis
faction. , I keep on hand a g9neral assortment of
ready made work all of which is manufactured
on the premises.
I keep no made-up work of other parties. My
work Is made exclusively for home trade end is
sold as such. TERMS CASE.
We sell as cheap as any other establishment,
and ask a share of public patronage,
JAMES SCHROEDER,
Locust Street, between Front and Second.
WALE M.SNUFACTURE. •" "
Tito Subscriber has on hand a large Stock
of Moots and Shoes, (Jailers, fit., all of his own
Manufacture. ,
Call at his Store, four doors above E.ili infants',
Drug Store, Front Street, where he offers an ex
tensive assortment of Goods, either .
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Ins stock consists of as large and general ns
soKtment,of lien ' s Bogs' Ladies' and Children's
BOOTS AND SHOES, •
as can be found elsewhere In the Town.
Those requiring Boots and Shoos . , «•ill find it to
their advantage to call• and examine - hls Stock,
before purchasing elsewhere.
May 20,-tf] SAMUEL GROVE.
N. BRENEINIAN'S •
tAtA GENTLEMEZPS BOYS, GIRLS AND
CHILDREN'S, SHOE STORE.
The largest and best assortment of Ladies arid
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,'
' Snell as Women's' Md.' and French Morocco
Boots, Balmoral, Continental and other - '
FASHIONABLE STYLES..
We are prepared to manufacture at short notice
every • kind of. Ladles' and Gentlemen's wear.
known in this market, and at as cheap rates as
any sirniliar establishment. Call and examine
our stock. 'A. N. BRENBINIAN,
• . Opposite Cooper's Hotel,
West,lClng St. Lancaster.
I'O33ACCO ce SEGARS.
NEw KUM !
.•
The undersigned Lavine purchased the Stock
Good Will and Fixtures of die well-known
r i I ORA_CCO , S r EOB , E I
Of the. late Gnonan M. BooTrr, cleceased;•have
• -entered Into. a co-partnership , tb
. carry on the businen,of
• .MA.NUPACTURING•SEGAILS,
AND SELLING'
SEGAPLS, 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 forth° money
as can be obtained at any similar establishment
in the State.
t.E.L.We do not,th ink it nee essary to'ptildsh our
Prices, as the Goods will tell for themselves.
J. A. JORDAN & CO.;
Locust Street, Columbia, Pa.
jan. 18,'68-Iyd • SIGN OF '44I.IPUNC.II.
JOHN FEND/I'CH,
WISOLLSA.I.X. h. ILLTAIL
TOBACCO, SNITVP SEGAR
FACTURER
Agent for the New York Fine Cut, Navy, and
Monitor Chow-Chow Chewing Tobacco, corner
of Front and Locust streets, Columbia; Pa.
deo it, 1807-13% • _ ,
_DYELV. G HOUSES.
pITTSBURG ,DYE ~1101iSE!
F E S
FANCY DYER ,A ND SCOURER, _,
Having lately .licen in the: byeing Business in
Pittsburgh, informs the citizens of Columbia
and vicinity, that ho has opened an establish
ment near the corner of •
FOURTH c l'l_,:qtßY STREETS, COLUMBIA,
Where, he will dye all kinds of Silks, NVooleia
Goods; Del:tines,
Ladies' and Gen Apperel elharmed and
dyed Ittreasoriable pri •es - . - ,4 .
Jell. 11, "tIS-Sre..] •
FRED. STEII.N. •
J . C. BUCHER,
=I
STATEN ISLAND
DYING- ESTABLISHMENT,-
Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Veils, Gloves, libbons,
and Silks of all kinds dyed any color.
Also, Gentlemen's Coals, Vests, Pan taloons,
Kid Gloves washed to look like new.
Scourin,;, repairing, 4:c., done at short notice.
I will receive goodg at my store and forward
them to the establishment. •
•
ire - Satisfaction guaranteed. •
Call and see list of prices at
J. C. 13IICIIR'S
Store, Locust Street,
is - 27, TT) Columbia, Pa.
DRY "GOODS,', tee.:
,
GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD
The finest and best lot of goods ever brought
to Columbia, has Just been received •
at the
" Cheb,p . Store - 7'
or'
P. S_AIc.TAGUE,
Where the Public are cordially Invited to 'call
and examine the Goods and.Priees. The.greater
part of the goods were bought before the late
advance in cotton, and consequently can be
sold much cheaper than present —Wholesale
Prices. The Stock is nrIXV, full and• complete,
comprising the different grades of goods, :Viz:
MOHAIR S, ,
ViiLENCIAS,
SU_IIMEIt POPLINS,
WOOL DE'LAINS, of.all Colors,
A line lot of Spring Styles of su3rlnit DE
LAINES, hides MUSLIN'S, CALICOI:-.3, 4 T1CE:- -
I>.:OS, DENIMS, PURNITiIItE, and SIIIKTING
CFIECKS, TABLE DIAPER, GINGIIA.M.S and ,
LINSEYS.
elegniat selection of Spring awl Sommer
I3ALIIORALS at the lowest prices, Barg Wins in
SILKS. Also, •all widths of Sheetings end
Pillow Crises Muslims of Rest Makes. •
- •
A perfectly new line of -CLOTHS, -CASSI
MERES, SATED:ET.% TRENTON PLAIDS;
JEANS, Ladles' Cloaking Cloths, and • Ready
made Coats, latest Fashions. -
-The Subscriber is just entering into the _I3OOT
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. , • •
P. S. A.IcTAGEE,
• ' 1.23 & I:2sLocust•St.,
mar:A . 3-1f Columbia, Fa.
NEW SPRING GOODS !
PATTON'S,
CORNER OF SECOND AND LOCUST. STS.,
PENN'A.
ELEGANT SPII,I2 , TG,
DRESS GOODS!
,
SUPERIOR ~B LACK, COLORED AND
, MOTTLED 1110E141.IIcS -
'BLACK AND -:CO.LOBED ALPACAS,
QUEENS .CLOTH !•
'WOOL DELAINES,' 'MELANGES; CO
-BURGS,' PERCALES, GINGHAMS,
=1
WHITE GOODS &' EMBROIDERIES,
23ALMORAL•AID HOOP SKIRTS,
LADIES' AND GENTS' . FURNISHING
GOODS,
TOUVIN'S BEST Ic.ID GLOVES !.
HOSIERY: GLOVES, AND NOTIONS
IN (BU T T ,ArA.P.IETY
A LARGE ANVCROICE SELECTIO".: OE
Cloths an:cl Cassirne,res
FANCY AND,STAPLE DRY GOODS!
GROCERIES, . QI.7II.ENSWARE,
• -
• -OIL CLOTES,
• ' WINDOW • SECA.DES,; • •
' All goods - so:1d ,at Lowest Cash Prices
and warranted •as represented,
- 'Special attenti o niiveyi to
-Merd,hnt.
,Tailoring.
ALL FITTING GUARANTEED.
TP.II/CES'VRY LOW!
SEN . ftN4 MACHINES ‘"1.
. ..
,
... .
Agent for the WHEELER &Wizso-x...ELL/Pala.
XioNvz, .WiLeox 43.: °VMS, SINGER , and AMERI
CAN COM:diNATIoN and Burrox Trlor.a Machines.
• ' ' " •
MACHINES TO RENT.''"' -
so = . Examination of Goods vstßetfully
DIY d66.:7):78rde.1
WpriIEM.',GOODS
.11.1 .
; AT •
• I ; ;•;1::j.
FRONT STREET, above LOCUST, COLUMBIA.
We are constantly receiving additions to our
stock, and have now' a large ana
LADIES' DRESS GOODS-''
Consisting of -Delaines, Challis, Lawns, Mozam
biques, plain and figured, Alpacas, Poplins, So.
CHEAPER THAN EVER):
New Goods for Pall Wear, bought at the
LOAV—PRICES, and-will be
wtchal; - e no a6oas baitiowat the, high prices,
consequently can sell cheaper than some ethers.
We have Just receLvedndditions. • ,t
We invite attention to our stock -
MUSLIN'S, SHEETINGS, TIMINGS, GIN
GLEAMS CALICOES. FLANNELS,
At old Prices.
A complete assortment of Cloths, Cassimcres
Vestlngs, Tweeds, Jeans, Cottonades,
for men and. boys' wear, at old prices.
roll line of Hosiery, Gloves, and Trimmings
Balmoral Skirts, Troop Skirts, of Latest
Styles and Best Makes.
MERCHANT ..TAILORING
Attended to in all its branches. Gentlemen,
Suits made to order, in the Latest Styles, and
perfectly fitting garments or no pay received.
BOOTS, SHOES, ,AND.,GAITERS,
.I.lade o; the best material, and warranted equal
to the best home-madd work. ,
Call and see us. No charge to see goods.
At 7.'0.' BRUNERS,
Cheap Cash Store, Front ab. Locust St.:-
. • = ~._ "'Columbia, Fa
&c.
N EW SPRING AND spiuMER,
STOCK 81, ' "
-:.: C;r:OTE. .1-1 -i - N7 .Gr 1.
NEW STYLES !
, .
° • 'LOWER - PRICES!!
GREAT BARGAINS Now OFFERER! A.ND
SEE T11E.51 AT • '
• 41 NORTII FRONT
And Drench Store, Next Door to Penn'a
Fassenger.Station.
•.I .havajust purchased, my, new Spring anti
Summer Stock of Clothing-, The Largest ever
'before purchased . '' Corneand extunine our new
Styles and Triees of , - . ,
~ ..„
• .
READY 3 - .I.ADE . CLOTHING, •-'
Embraeltig,bvery variety of .style ;raid material
suitable for the season. They are =de of the
best material and in the most Ihshionable style.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Shirts, Scarfs. Neck. Ties, Suspenders, Handier-
Hosiery, etc. A splendid line of these
goods always kept on hand. Also, Boots,
Shoes, Hats & L'afis, - of which we have
a well selected stock, and which
• we offer at very cheap rates,
,TRITNKS,. CARPET.BAGS & VALISES
. . . , .
Of all styles, are sold 'cheaper than city prices:
My goods are all bougi it for cash, and I offer them
at eh caper rates, for cash, than any other store.
Call and see. HENRY RICE;
Opposite Continental Hotel,
,ap1,25-til ,4 - 41 IV Front street .Columhm.
S PRING" CLOTHING
CLOTHING!
, .
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
•
CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER!!
Pantaloons, Vests, Shirts, Drawers, &c.,
New Styles, New. Goods at low rates. .
DAVID _HANAUER'S
U. S. CLOTHING EMPORIUM !
Front Street, first Store above Walnut Street,
COLUMBIA, PA.
,
The Largest, ;
Best Assorted , Handsomest and
Cheapest Stock of
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Cnps, Boots, Shoes, Sc.,Sc.,ever exhibited
'in these regions, which will be sold at prices"'
TO DEFY ALL COMPETITION! [nov 2,'67.
SPRIgG & SUMMER CLOTHING!
FOR THE PEOPLE!
•S v 6
' Thegicatdecline infthe Prices of material, and
the reduction iu taxation, enables all manufac
turers, affected by these propitious events in the
nnancial history of trade, to offer CLOTHS, CAS
SIMERES, VESTINGS, and READY-MADE
cLormice e : at prices cotrespouding, to those re
ductions: - `herefore,.a4 toe towpat,minimu'ra
has been mashed in the manufacture of goods,
and as legislittion can do no more for us now,
'there is no advantage in waiting.; then let one
and all repair at once to the CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING ESTAHLISHME.NT of the sub
scriber, corner of North Queen and Orange Sts.,
(immediately opposite Shober's Lancas
ter, Pa., and replenish their wardrobes.
Special attention paid to Custom Work, for
'MEN N . ISD BOYS,
and good material and good fits insured.
mar. 1-1, S. S. R.ATHVON.
3IAIU3LE WORKS.
OR - ARLES - 3.l . llOWiaL,
' MARTILP.
NO. G 6 IsTOETII QUEEN STREET,
The Oldest Marble Works in Lancaster County.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore'
bestowed upon him, he respectfully solicits a
continuance of the same. Ile has on hnnd-the
largest, most varied and complete stock: of
finished
•
MONUMENTS, MANTLES,
•-i GRAVE• STONES, &c., de.,
to be found in tile city. and which will be sold at
,the lowest prices., Building. work-and Jobbing
of every description' punctually attended to.
Persons in want of .Monuments, Mantles; or
Grave Stones, are invited -to .call and examine'
the stock on hand, also the portfolios of designs.
L.A.NCASTER
- -• MARBLE worms,
LEWIS .I.IALDY, Proprietor. •
All persons in want .of anything in the livable;
line, will be furnished at the very lowest' prices.
Only the best 'workmen are employed, conse.„.;
quently we zire'enableto turn out in a superior
manner
IiONDMENTS,iSTATUARY TOMBSTONES,
ORNAMENTS, MARBLE MANTLES,
• , MUILDING FRONTS,"SILLS,',,
-And Marble Work or every description. ;
ID - Orders promptly attended to
' LEWIS TiALDY,
May 4,'67.] Lancaster City, Pa.'
-• t ati,BINTIT--.lk-ALRE.
fIA E BINET WAR 3.IIANUFAOTORY,
ik.ii'Tile:sulscritier'iiVittehiteii , •'fut'up rte*
wure-r, orns, and greatly' Increased his business,
can ofn r better inducements to his eustomeres
than ever. ,
WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS, Lee., IN ALL ,
Sh7LES.
-- He thanufacturs to ardor, and will keep con-;
stantly on hand, Dressing, Plain and Fancy
Bureaus, Sideboards, Sofas, Card, Dining and
Centre Tables, Common, Panay and Frenah Bed
steads; all of which will be sold on the most
roasonable terms.. As he manufactures his own,
work he is enabled to ! warrant 'everz - article to
beWhat it is 'represented: '
CAAIRS! CHAIRS !! CHAIRS!!!
All kinds otchatrs kept on hand:or manufactur
ed lo order. Cane, Windsor, Arm and Rocking
Chairs •, Settees, Camp mid Coen tea Stools, Sofas;
Tote-a fetes and 'Stalled Seat Chairs, math, to
order. Old chairs repainted and repaired. '
UNDEILTANING.
Funerals will be attended to with promptness,
to - which he gives his personal attention. Ile is
prepared , with ice boxes and coolers to preserve'
corpse, as may be rentdreal.
MAHOGANY Olt WALNUT COFFINS,
Furnished plain or tinted in any style that. may
be required. Ile respectfully solicits a share of
PUblle patronage, as well as a continuance of the
custom. with which he hm‘been liberally favored.
• • t. ' JOHN SHENBERGER,
South side of Locust street, between Second ,and.
Third. r - [mar311,4,7-47
:FURNITURE' OF ALL KINDS.
'.‘ CABINET W.A.RE-ROdXS'
PACTOTti'," - Locust Street; few doer S —below
Third Street, Columbla,Tm,.,••
The subscriber manufactures and keeps on
hand tot extensive assortment of nil kinds of
Furniture. Persons wishing to buy or those
about to go to housekeeping, will rind it to their
advantage to give me a call.
BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIR'S, BUREAUS,
SETTEES, Cc., Sc.
Orthe best riunlity, style, and manufacture, and
will make to order, of tirst-rate material, every
article la his line: lie:will give.strict attention
to business, and respectfully asks of the public a
sharh of its patronage,
42V- tTNDLRTA}t'IICGt will receive the most
careful attention, at the shortest notce.
,nlattO-67-tri GEORGE SEIBERT.
T\ MILES X-, AUXER,
TEN!' SHEE T.-4R ON ; WORK ER S;'.
570. 3' WEST ORAZIGE.STREET,q2AacCASTEIV
(opposite Shobees, Eagle hotel.) •
_Beg leave. to, inform. .their ~friemla and the public generally, thitt , they have opened a first-,
class TIN AND SITEET-IRON,STORE, at the'
above narned'place;•where'they have on hand,*
and.aromattufacturLag dally,fau, immense sleek-
OF TX SFIEETrgt9:7,C.,3Y.A.RE
IIN :ROOFING; )SPOUT/NG, nod Repairing'
of ell kinds executed at the lowest , Litsh'
-prices; andAtt the.best workmanship notrinqr,"
I _Call and examine our Stock before porches::
deg elsewhere. ,
UP 125.63- /Y3 ,AratlLE%
WATCRES %WANECUISIII ,- ; .
malci.t.Astt IM.l'D' SWISS
co great variety. A Stock not ex
oelle oqtsicle the city. At veryto w rates. -
SO
P & . ,SERF,niEIi
GROCERIES, (C c.
NEW GROCERY STORE
THOS.' B. McCLTiNE
Has opened it now Grocery Store at Nos. 17 & 111
South 'Third Street, near the Market
House, and has stocked it with
a choice lot of
Ti',ISTTZIU:44t:6I S :OCRfES !
PROVISIONS OF .A.L..,,XINDS,
FOREIGN AND .DOMESTIC FRUITS,
Lemons Oranges, 'Primes,' no; s:c.,-&e., Sugar
Cured Dams, and Dried Beef. Also, Potatoes,
Butter, Eggs, &a. - .
t ;WOOD,z WILLOII7-WARE, 8R.00315, do
All kinds of GREEN GROCERIES in Season.
r Country Produce taken in exchange for goods,
or the highest market price paid In cash.
...I ask a liberal share of public patronage, feel
ing confident that I Will deal Justly with all who
favor me with a call.
may2'6S-tfJ TIIOS. It. McCLUNE.
DANTEL ,'McCATJJJEY,
NO. 407 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA
DEALER I
GnikEltlES, PItOVISIO S, Sc
11.50,
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR!
EYE FIADTJE, UNEOULTED MEAL, CORN
U
MEAL, RAIN, AND ALL KINDS
OF MILL FEED
- - -
always kept on• hand. Choice. Family Flour
made from White-Wheat. Also Bakers Flour of
the best quality. •
He thanks his friends for the liberal.patronage
heretofore extended, and asks a continuance of
the .1 ne. '
Being a practical Miller; and having followed
the trade for many years, he flatters himself that
his knowledge of the business will enable lum
to give .satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their custom.
• The store will be open from 7A: M. to 8 1 ,4 P.M.
may2'6B - tfj DANIEL .11.1cCAULEY.
A WANT SUPPLIED
JUST 'OPENED!
"A "PITIST-CLASS "
'GROCERY' AND PRO
VISION STORE."
`OLE,PPER BRO.'S
,Dealers iu Country'Produee. Produce of all
kinds bought. and-sold, •exchanged for
Goods or sold on Commission.
VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON
constantly on hand a good and fresh
supply
of -
SUGAR,
- COFFEE,
AND
FINE .13A.A1 AND DRIED BEEF
Alci; Fruits of all kinds. Cedar and
Willow Ware, &c., toiether with all articles
found in any similar store.
ith...-Weask , a liberal slime of public patronage
, -
CLEPPER - BROTHERS'
apl 18'68-Iy] No. :tie Locust St., Columbia, Pa
FINE FAINIIL - g" cUtOCEILIES,
. .
PROVISIONS, &c., 4:e
A -LARGE S FINE STOCIC JUST RECEIVED
, „ AND IN STORE!
' .1
have now M Store a full assortment of
Groceries & Provisions
For Flunilyaml Hotel use
Extra, Syrup Molasses, Fine Tens, Coffees, 6:e
E'xtia. Sugar 'Cured RAMS 'auci,DRIED BEEF.,
Extra FAMILY FLOUR by the barrel
.or smaller quantity. •
Dried Fruit, Pickles, and Fancy Groceries of alt
and at the lowest prices. Call and ex
'amine my stook, whether you buy or not.
HENRY SUYDAM;
Cor.pf Front Union Sts-
mar.:, '6.3-tf.]
it FRESH-ARRIV:AL OE ~GOODS
"RA:IiDMAN'S
Just received, et the,flue,Grocery ,Establish
ment, corner 3rd and Cherry streets, the follow
ing new Goods:
CHOICE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
'JELLIES,
%. PRESERVES
HONEY,
• STRAWBERRIES
- 'T AISIIB,
PEACHES,
TOMATOES; 4 •
tNGLlkl'ildlitt§,'"NrlNSLC‘W'S GRENN CORN
GREEN , PEAS &c., &c.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW YOVIr. CAMDTES,
Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Cocoanuth,
Cranberries, Cider and White Wine Vinegar.
- Extra Faintly Flour, Mercer Potatoes, Rio and.
.AVM Coffee fresh roasted, Lovering's Syrup, Sc_
ta-Netv Goods received almost daily.
WM. H. HARD MAN,
3rd and Cherry Sts.,
Columbia, Pa..
dec. '677t.f.].
F AMILY
,GROCERIES
FAAIILY GROCERIES:
The Subscriber would respectfully inform his
Customers - and the Public generally, that he has
just received a general assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TEAS AND SPICES.
Refined Sugars of all kinds.
No. 1, and Mess Mackerel
English .0 American Pickles,
Sugar Cured Hams ,and Beef,
, • , " Extra Fine Syrups, ' '
_ Old Rio and Java Coffee,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS,
Raisins, Prunes 'and, prepared ~M ustard always
on hand and of the very best grades.
:EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
•• CORN MEAL, HOMINY, &c.,
Fancy Groceries, Canned Vegetables sad Fruits,
for hotels and families. The best Goods
only are sold; and prices - very low.
•,Our stock of staple-and- fancy- groceries is full'
and complete and wo intend keeping it fresh, by
almost daily additions..
Notions, of different kinds always on hand.
- •• „- FREDERICK: B UCHER,
• feh: cor. - 4th C Locust
RESH-GROOBRIES- -.•
'AY Ti 4. 'I;I4SiON
JIM
• P_A.MILY, GROCERY STORE OF
AIU.LL•EN & BROTHER,
ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
Columbia, ra
FRRSITTONFATOW,. FRESH 'PEACHES AND
• other Canned Fruits, Shaker Corn, Sc
f--THET I:IFIST BLACK' TEA IN THE
' RT•.FFIN INED SYRUP • 'MOLASSES,
ver s e cheap. '
• .11sfined Sugars, titled Fruit of all loads.
Rao, Java? and Laguyra
NEW SUG.A.R. CURED I.IA.MS S. DRIED.
Also, Fancy Groceries, Faintly Flour, Notions Ae..
We Intend to keep the best Goods only, and to.
sell as cheap as any . similar store. - • .
. I‘IIILLEN .17. BEG..
.YO_Clountry Produce of _all kinds bought or:
aken'in exchangeibr goods. [ feb 15-tf.
•ATTENTION4IOUSEKEEP,ERS.
WE are' almost daily in receipt of• new and
'V • 1 • ,
' triGA RS. " - 'MEAT.
- COFFEE,, FRUITS; FISH.
SPICES.; . ,f :CE(E.Ef..E. • FLOUR.
Provisions of 'all kinds, together With , Wood
and Willow-ware and Class and
SwAze and Limhorger Cheese, German Fruits,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PICKLFS.
Frew% Peaches, and all the Fancy Groceriesper
tairiing to a well:regulated Grocery Store.
I am determined not to be surpassed in cheap
ness anti in. the quality of my goods.
around and inspect our stock whether
you buy or not. A share of public patronage is.
solicited. ; , • •
GEORGE TILLE, Agent,
- „ ,Locust St., above 2nd.
, AG F MAN,
• ICITIC
•86 . Trotter„
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
21 North' Writer Street; and 20 North Delaware,.
..ii.youtia, Philadelphia., 3:67.
, 13 - J. - WILLIAMS ' SONS,
!NO. 16 North Sixth St., Philadelphia,
LARGEST MAJSUFA.CTURERS
VENETIAN BLINDS .
• ANTO
WINDOW.SHADES,
- 41:1 - SELI,AT-THE LOWEST PICES.Jta
Blinds Repaired. Store Shades, R Trimmings,
Fixtures, Plain Shades or all kinds. = Curtin Cor
tdees.-.;Pleture TasseLs,,Cord Bell Pulls, sc.
• ap1.1..0hn.),.,...
DOir SE'AD.ES-
Tbe Sbscr
aitieThaicri 6 band at hls - Purtlituro
Store, all kinds'and , styles of
" r • s'L 'FIXTURES, etc.
To'whfeh j he4ould•respeetftilly call the atten
tion of the Public.
z.• JOHN SRENEERGER
appitlS-,,t113 - , Sl6 Locust St., Columbia-
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES,
Bonds, Articles of Agreement, and Legal
a of all kinds for sale, or neatly printed at
this odic°,
SPICES
NEW STOCK!