C#e effluntiria, gpy. 1"q" . ES A. M. BAALBO. Columbia, Pa. ~_.. Sam/Waif, August 8, 1.4.6.8! COMMOSICATIONB. letters, contributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable from friends from all quarters. 1:140(01.1010101ailcilleini4t00)tivit1 ,FOIL PRESIDENT, , Gyn. ULYSSES S. 0.-12-4.2.7"1", FOR VICE PRESIDENT, =I REPUBLICAK STATE TICKET FOR Atlyirilhtt, ;;F.NERAI., G-eu.'3ol-37N MEARTSII-4.13FT OF MONTGOMERY COITNTY FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,. Or CAXBILIA. COU Ws appeal the good seisse' ;the . honest tax-payers of our : county r and..ask them'soberly and seriously, whether they do not. think it a burning shame, that such a, county as ours" should be managed and controlled by such a class of political leaders as we have. What are we coming to? Where will this thing end ? The county offices all sold and bargained out to the highest bidder. No man can be nom inated to office unlesshe bribes the Rings. The CountYlreaiury is but agoose for every one to pluck at. The County Prison but a means of speculation and peculation. The people blindfolded and kept iu ignor ance of their secret doingi. rind the newspapers of the Republican party band.: ed together for gain against the people, and positively refusing to . publish what they,know. What security have the peo ple, when the , press is -false .‘ to them, and. yet during all the excitement and expo sure of - the last two months or longer, not a single Republican paper in Lancaster city has dared to publish the fraud and dishonesty of some, of our public, agents, and why? The answer is too• plain and too ready, •because they are bought' up by the Ring's and Clique's and are part and . parcel of the 'machinery by which they en deavor to gull, cheat and deceive the 'peo ple. - Why will Republican's longer :sub scribe to and support such papers ? The people have the remedy in their own hands. Let them drop the hired and muzzled sheets, take from , them their patronage, and give it to those who dare to' publish the truth, and you will soon see them cower and beg for quarters. Unless this is done, the. tax-payers must expect to be slaves to the Ring •Masters. WE are greatly encouraged by "honest "Voters to:persist in aci:aitack 'upon.. the County - Itingi mcPose their -dirty -tricks.-. We have made them wince, and -- knowing their guilt they fear to deny any charges, or defend themselves. ~ ,We,shall pursue, tenor of „Onr *ay;:aud OE 7 lose Anirrasculkty - whotiaver...nrs see it, nn-, either 013 es -or drivitheM frcim the ranks of the Repub whinh we are sorry to say has too long been - eursed:by.sach miscreants . who have no thought- or intent but to 'enrich theiuselves by bribery and corrup lint in the sale of offices and abuse of pub lc trusts.' ;Of .late we bare been threat- . • cued by one of the satraps, that we-shall not have :any oft the eounttforinting, be cause• we have attacked the .Thugs and the Cliques, and .exposed,their misdeeds; and we hake been inipiniently told that if we had:been tailentfand worked mith them, we could have had SW) worth of p'rinting. but now we should have none. And is it so that the'eounty printing is to be farm ed' out among,: those . only' who - will be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the Thugs and Rings of Lancaster city, and keep them in office that they may rob -the county. • Indeed and is so, that'one or' two men have it in their power to dictate who ihall,,and who shall not have the benefit of public work. We are of a lit tle sterner stuff than to be 'mere tools, and we shall let these Thugs and Cliques know, that we are not dependent on them and we can'publish a paper as well as they can, and 'that we-will do it to their grief, if they don't behave theMselves. , Tan time is drawiOg nigh when , the Repeblicane of, the county will be called npon,to select; at their primary meeting, persons to fill the various offices to be voted for • in October next. It behooves them to look around and select from the numerons , candidates - theae most fit to fill said offices.: If the integrity , and welfare of ethe party, and its success'in November is sought,, then the voter will be careful not to select anyone known to be in . the. interest of Brabaker, Hiestand X. - Co:,- the ring; - Masters in Lancaster, who have, and are now,dividing large surns'of money amassed through the combination's of, the ring. - , There are various ways by,,which- they knock down the robins," and divi4e . the, .game. - - For instance; Lk' County TreaSurer, can,' when in celltision with one' or More Counitisiiimer's;—dePOsit large emits •of money, , .(say the , Strusberg ;National Bank) for the baikk 'pays ,fonr „or, five per.cent; foithettee,pf,;,tbd moncy';-. the profits thereof tieing - :divided amonget the members of- the riog. , :-.Anoth'er.'„ . "Plo. is to build as' any bridges in'the not:atty . , as possible , aikd.award the building...of the same to Sorne'pet" of the ring at double the price 'for 'Which . reeponSibld:parties are willing to build theettine ;the surplus of .eourse, is divided amongst :the:members, Of the ring. • These are but „a Jew samples of - the Maur modes whereby , the tax-payers are , 51014411nd 'Unfit and 'unsafe' men 'placed OUT area' that theisClide take the ,rdatter'„itt,haiid, and rebuke these reseals; - whotiim !AO he Abair =uteri • that"Mr: •Reiliball • haiAetepoined.to b e elected X.l., , S:;Seile=f . tor;ln.p.laei Ofauckalew.!.,What*ill„liii; gileufot .11sids . .. better fix the price :fiocin,; or „the - ;:ciiiiiidates for the.: tiro lieri4:,irilVlitot,.lknO*4-holir',..iiiiiieh itTord:te for ‘ their. • tiominat'On Amid the very din of the Democratic, cry of :the extravagance of the Government, comes the welcome intelligenee'Of a very considerable reduction 'of the' Navy,::' See . retary Wells has: sent orders" . to • the, -va rious cow niankeri , ofi - quadrens'on •foreign, ,stations to send home such vessels as.theY can` most easily spare, preparatory to their being put out of commission, . their sailors. discharged, and their officers • being de tailed on other duty. The good work of reduction and retrenchment still goes on in the army, the navy, the • civil. service, the Freedmen's Bureau, in fact, in all parts of the 'administration of affairs, in spite of the prognostications of the party who inveigh Against our extravagance,' Keep it before the _people that in the last three years the debt 'has 'been reduced $240,000,000 And the work 'still gOes . on !. rii _..Editor. FOR, several , years peak,- the political "thugs" in this county wore badly beaten, whenever a' contest was made Wore. the peOlile• at the - Republican' - ,primary elcc- :.George eßrubaker, the Tycoon .. of the 'thugs,"•• managed." , however, , when • the conventions' met; to' iurti the -liandful•of men whom be controlled, to profitable ac count.: Seeing this, the broken down pol iticians-like Jack.- Fliestand, who have a keen scent after tke "flesh pots," conclud ed to join bands with the chief thug and share the profits of the "ring." These two ring masters and their back: ers, haVe already arranged their "slate," and are determined at any cost to carry out their programme. Those desperate men are determined that no man shall be returned to the -Legislature, who proved himself whilst there last winter,,an honest man—hence the. most _infamous lies are circulated by them against Major Reinoehl 'in tlie,hope that he may be defeated. Let the soldiers take marningin time, and • not let a.comrade who 'bears scars upon his body be - stricken down. • 72. learn there Was quite a gay time on Monday-last, at the prison. Monday is pretty much a - gala day in Lancaster, and the politicians belonging to the Ring gen erally visit the prison, as it is such a nice ,place for social intercourse and free inter change of sentimentripon the best means of getting 'info' office,' advancing them selves in the good graces'of the Cliques, and taking-a good drink and segars all for nothing. It is well that the prison should be a place for' hilarity and jolly good com pany. - 7he enjoyment of good liquor and fat things on one side is so appropriate, while on the other are .poor miserable un fortunate men suffering mentally and bodi ly the • pains of, imprisonment, the con sciousness of ,guilt and all the tortures of the •ruined man. Commend us of all 'things to--the prison as a place of enjoy ment, of feasting, drinking, smoking, &e. We hope the people will elect good men :for Inspectors, - that;roforrhation may be - As. our ,'conntYilommissioners appdar •rto be' somewhat expert in charging, extra - feat ,more: thda the law allows, we ask them, ler' a little extra service, the performance of which will no doubt interest them very much during a' portion of this' hot weather. We would be glad if they would oblidge us with a statement of the number of bridges that have been . built for the last three years at the expense of ,the county, under 'their superintendence, for the building of which • they had by 'newspaper or handbill, asked proposalS. flow many were, contracted for 1.)3* public letting, and how , many by private, .quiet contract, (if- any,) in the small ' side room -- adjoining, their office, and what percentage or profits (if any,) did any ,one of them receive from the builder or any other person- for giving him the contract? A's they are all hon orable men, on, 'explielt statement - will gratify the tax-payers. , WE referred .a few. days ago to the practice of the keeper of the prison, in permitting its inmatesW hoWere sentenced' to separate, and. solitary confinement, to go out and. work amongst the farmers in harvest—returning with the wages of their labor to enjoy themselves in their pH ion .home. We call the attention of the Judges of the Ceitrt, to the - vicious prae- tice—we are no lawyer—but we venture to say that' whenever ,atk ~ a s soon . as a conviet,is voluntarily permitted to go out of. the prison at any time befdre the ex piration of his sentence, he is thence forth free antleannot be legally held in durance thereafter. • It is iinportant.to know what political services were to 'be rendered by the re cipients therefoi . ; was it upon -the condi tion thit ,he •or - they were to support Shirk and Pownall, the "thug" candidates for prison inspectors ? Sox _of tlici"gailty : ones of whom we hambeen : writing. are, surprised ut the accuracy of our information and are anx ious to kriow hovr we'get it. We will tell them. Their, misdeeds have_been so glar ing and, they have, become so bold, be cause -t not•-before exposed, that • they thought they were unnoticed. But they IbliiiknTv the taxpayers have their eyes', sipon them and are desirous to know why ,ouf- county-. expenses: 'have become so' efierritons, and 7rhy'it •fit . thit the commis sioners ibi.leigno 'with ,tke Thugs..and. secure ,to themselves .the =control of the eleetiori;•for it' is- a fact -not te be de -nied;`that,bo'biab 'cab hope_ for success xin; ; - ess he Secures a phiee On - the slate frail', ed by'Brilbaker & Co., sod the Commis -sioners. . ' NANE Aint—the sneak :employed by tlin'Oirilikto, - 44 Grant's footsteps 'as a Ile . jshoitiii not be. permitted to'skulk anonymously 7 beyond the, reach of public con teinpt:P - I'overty is no 'oscine for his'sale of hiniself to .. such 'filthy • Ittit -: ;i: ness sorlon , "' 118 -.there are maks_ to ,be •cleausedi or so:long;as-hand-orgamgrind-' , Jog about the'` streets' 4irodtictiyo , of ob.= -caTonal:charttabAepppers:- MUM Win i" fOi", theßebels during Abe ooly.Abey had:,.diiferent' • ways .OP :doing it. The Rebels Snimoar's Way' the beitif RetrenehmenC To the Soldiers. Brothers in the battle, there is another contest before you.' A victory at the polls awaits you. Your old;:: - fellow soldiers, Reinoehl and Gottschalk; are up for re nomination to the House : of Representa tives. George Brubaker and.:,his thngs are opposed to them and have determined to defeat - them. You know how bravely Reinoehl and Gottschalk stood .up in the field of battle for the Republican cause, and one of them lost a leg in tbe'service. Will you permit such au outrage to be in flicted.nfion your blethers in arms. ',Turn out on the 15th of August and vote to sus tain them. •Let it not 'be said that the i3oldier.was * eyei. forgotten by his compan ions in arms. , VET. Elisha W. Davis. Let it be,borne..in ..mind that Elisha W. Davis, Speaker of the House, issued Withcint authority a:warrant for $712 to a Illytis;•as paster folder, who was not. employed by the House, nor had he rendered any service ,therefor. Our tax payers can thus ieehow the public money goes; and how' henest : their representa tives are. • Will Mr. Davis_be Speaker next ses sion ? ' Let the people of Philadelphia an swer. No *wonder the party was beaten there last year, when their corrupt rings forced the nomination of corrupt men. Blair Guards. We see it stated that the partisans of of Democracy at the • South are busy in organizing themselves into clubs called Blair Guards. When we call to mind the peculiar way the Southerners have of softening the final "r" in their words— pronouncing "Blair," for instance, some thing like "Blah"—we cannot help think ing the name they , have chosen for their clubs a very unhappy one.. We of the .North, have not got to the length yet of calling Democrats , "blackguards," but if they call themsleves that, who can object? We only hope their deeds in Louisiana and Tennessee, may not be such as to earn them the name. - Gov. SEYMOUR says in his speech of acceptance be has been " caught up by the tide." He has, sure enough—the tide that will take bim up Salt River. NEW YORK has the promise of a fe male barber shop, in Fifth avenue, the " artists" to be exclusively women, and the customers exclusively men. GRANT CLUBS should by all means take the Sis . for the campaign, in numbers varying from ten - to fifty, according to the strength of the organization. THE Connecticut Legislature has passed a bill giving $1.50 a week to all orphans of soldiers of that State who were killed during the war. A N.Eyr Seymour paper has been started by Messrs. Jones, King k Co., in "Hous ton, Texas. It-is called the Ku Max Ga zette. TUE Hartford - Pipits says Blair's letter "rings like a truinpet." To - most people it sounds like a horn toe many.!, - - TAILTON asks : " Will the Comin Mae : drink wino ?". If he's a good Demo crat he'll prefer whisky: Letter from Lancaster. Ivry DEt.n.Sl.l7.—You haVe asked me to correspond with and give you the details of what I see and hear of interest, but you will please excuse me, if I become trouble some, or dull and prosy. As I cannot but admire' Your honest' efforts to purify our county and expose 'the political rascality that has become" nauseous to every good man, I feel that lam doing not only you a service, but snaking' myself useful in a proper way.' ' At present, nothhig very new has•turned .up. Your 'notice of the Commissioners' mileage was touching the right man in the right place,' and they are consequently, very . sore. One of them could not help exhibit ing his rage' publicly on the street, and shoW how deeply he felt the truth of your charge. I thought, instead of getting angry he bad better prOve that be 'took no more than tho law allowed." Thus showing his teeth is in bad taste and only confirms what you said. He cannot bite however nor can ho hurt you. • I see the bitelligencer has embodied some of your remarks on one or two articles with the view to enlighten its 'readers, but our Republican papers in this city thus flu., aro totally silent. But how can you expect those who share the plunder to quarrel with those who will divide ? , They are all in the interest of Brubaker d: Co., and fed pro rata. It is a sad thing for the Republi can party, that all its organs here are band ed together against the people. They are Republicans only in name, seeking for patronage, power and plunder, to be gotten ,only by, deceiving and disappointing those who trust them. The people will not long be blind. They, see now that not one Re publican paper hero utters one word against the corruption of the Ring Muster. Should Brubaker be elected District Attorney, we will be bound hand and foot, as the party in ;Philadelphia was by AVIn. B. Mann, until they rose, in their offended majesty and drove him front the assumed position, of Dictator. ~, , Yours respectfully, TrUOUR TEE. TAILTAP. COLUMBIA, August 4, 1808 EDITOIL:—My attention has just been called to an'article in last week's .Efercad, headed "School Tax," from which I extract the following: "We are reliably Informed that one of .the trustees of the Public Ground refuses to pay the dollar taxed against him. Is itpossible that the inhabitants of Old Columbia, will elect a, man as -trustee of a bequest worth $50,000 for school purposes, who is mean enough to refuso to pay his own school tax of a single dollar? Is such conduct showing decent respect to Alio memory of the dead who bequeathed it." • Upon inquiry I find the charge - against some "member of the Board of Trustees," is utterly false; as all reasonable men will at once believe when /state•that the Board of Trustees consists - of seven. men, five of whom are freeholders and the other two are business men with ample stocks of goods Upon which to levy., Such men are not usually returned as paupers. In regard to the-"bequest" spoken of, the gentleman is very, muchbefogged, - as I will show: The land lying along the river. from a point aboutlo9 . feet south of Walnut street, to a short distance above the bridge, extending. buck I don ' t exactly, know how far, was owned by a M.r. Wright, who when Front street was opened, contracted-with those:who p ‘ urchitsed lots on.the east-lido of snid street, that:when all the lots were sold ate would give .the very narrow, strip, not one-fourtkits present .width, lying , on the west sideof .Front.itreet, it heing the river shore, for the use of, the,citizeno of pia. Co 4lumbitt, forever .. • The,. whole , thing was, , Purely a basiness 'transaction, and .so- re-, garded at the time., So you, see, Mr. Editor, that the people of Old ColUmbia do not elect men to manage this "bequest" who do not pay school tax, and the "bequest" was nut for school pur poses, and the "bequest".waan't a bequest ,at all at all. F. Book Notices "TUE War between the States, its causes, character, conduct and results," by Hon. Alexander - H. Stephens, is - the titlo of a val uable work just issued ,by the rational Publishing Co., of Philadelphia. Histories of the late civilwar have sprung up like mushrooms; and they: can now be numbered almost by hundreds, but all who are desirous of arriving at a correct under standing of the causes, and a clear history of the events of the late lamentable war, have felt the want of a reliable history of of the same from a Southern standpoint, by some representative man of tho South. This want is about to be supplied hi , Alex ander-IL- Stephens. -.Mr. Stephens was a most earnest protestant against rebellion, and only succumbed at the last moment, when his State,in spite of his warning, com mitted this great error. It presents a careful political analysis of the past, separating real from apparent causes of the late unhappy conflict, and gives those interior lights and shadows of the great war only known to those high of ficers, who watched the hood-tide of revo lution from its fountain-springs, and which * were so accessible to Mr. Stephens from his position as second officer of the Confeder acy. To a public thut•has been surfeited with apparently similar productions, it presents a change of fare, both agreeable and saluta ry, and an intellectual treat of the highest order. The great American war has at last found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it receives that moder ate, candid and impartial treatment which which truth and justice so urgently de mand. This most valuable work is sold only by subscription, and the publishers _count an agent in every county. Address National Publishing Company, Phila. OUR You FOLRS has gathered in its staff a large number of capable writers and accomplished artists. Among the former are Helen C. Weeks, Wzn. Allen Butler, Harriet Beecher Stowe, E. Stuart Phelps, Mrs. A. M. Diaz, J. T. Trowbridge, J. 11. A. Bone, Isaac I. Hayes, Carolina Augusta Howard, and among the latter A. V. S. Anthony, H. Fenn, G. 0. White, Winslow Homer, Albert C. Russell, W. T. Hennes sey, S. Eytinge, jr., and B. Day. All of those named contribute to the letter press or illustrations of the August number. "Up the creek," "somebody," "pussy and Emily Mature," "the strolling player," "green apples," "midsummer butterflies," " cast away in the cOld" and the ashbox. School" are the titles of a few of the articles. Our Young Folks protnises:a capital Sep tember number. • YOUNG AMERiCA.—The August number of this clever jnvinile is filled with bright and lively matter in pleasant .variety. The transformations are continued and there is a curious picture of rockg. AlsaTritgle and poetry, "Robison Cruso," "Life in Japan," puzzl es, illustrations, etc. TUE NURSERY is full of pictures and reading matter prepared expressly for "youngest readers." There are twenty articles, many of them illustrated, such as "Bessie's Temtation," "Ellen's Bunch of Grapes," " The Cat and the Chicken," "Wishing," " Who'll buy the - Baby," "How shall Wo cut the Orange," fact. The Campaign. A scrub-race—the Blair family. Scratch a Democrat and you'll fluid a Rebel under his skin. A company of Tanners has been organ ized in Knoxville. The cost of putting down a Democratic rebellion was over $3,000,000,000. One of the Pendleton escort is said to be wandering in the Rocky Mountains. The Hartford _Post announces that Mc- Clellan will take the spade for Sloymour and Blair. Seymour's Conventional remark, "I can not accept," is evidently a misprint for " pannot,_c*cept. , The Raleigh (N. C) Standard Or:trainees 50,000 majority' for Grant and Collitx in North Carolina. Who boasted that they would not vote man nor a dollar to put down the Rebellion? The Democratic party. el St. Louis correspondent predicts that Grant will poll a much larger vote in Mis souri than did Lincoln. . But your candidate I cannot be."— ...Seymour, July 9,1868. But your president I cannot be.—November 8, 1808. • A largo Grant and Colfax meeting was held at Gordon, Florida, on the sth inst. Over 300 freedmen participated. .The Democrats -of .Meriden, Clarborne Parish, La., claim to have a colored Demo cratic Club of over 300 members. The farm of Seymour & Blair is in a shaky condition. heavy notes fall due in November, and a collapse is expected. " The Blairs have been putting their heads together." This is one of those cases where two heads are not better than one. A Democratic State Convention for the choice of Presidential electors was held, at Columbia, North Carling., on the sixth. " I like Grant," said a German the other day, "because he don't blow. 14' minds his own business, and makes no fuss about it." The Detroit .4dueraser says: "It is stated that the 131 airs have been putting their heads together—a dreadful ease of poll evil." Geu. Buell, who wasted oot of t.l.!e guest armies in the West in a series .of M,:,alel lanisms, naturally supports Seymour and EMI The Democratic party congTatulatcs'it self that. it can now make an offensive war. The nation wilt prepare to hold its 1/OSO.- Chicago Post. Seymour Man—l toll you what, Sir, De mocracy is looking up. Grant Mae—Well, your bogus Democracy is so flat on its back that it can't look any other way. The Dubuque Times says the Western Democrats compose themselves with the reflection that while Pendleton could not be nominated, Seymour cannot be elected.- The Copperheads are busily engaged in hunting through the Colfax family records. Thus far they have found it a pedigree-able , . amusement, but byno means profitable. Said a well known lawyer of St. Louis the other day" I have been a democrat, but I cannot vote for Seymour. I will not vote to surrender everything we fought for. If I can do any good, I -will take the stump for Grant and Colfax." DemoCratic stumpors mid editors tell• us the bonds are held by the rich while the poor' pay the taxes. Seymour says the bonds `• have gone into the hands of inno cent holders, who, to a vast amount, aro compulsory owners. //is a mistake •that they are 'nosily held by capitalists." Au Expensive Bath. The Barak; Courier says that on Monday last, two gentlemen with their wives, went out sailing on the bay, and finding them selves near the beach, they determined• up on baring a bath. Thegentlemon proceed ed a short distance' from the Indies and out of sight of the boat. The ladies doffed their clothing, placed It in the boat, and with the object of securing themselves against out side view, went to the rear of some shrub bery., At the conclusion- of• the bath; the ladies proceeded to whore they had , left, the boat, but were horrified to discover that it wa.smissing,together with clothing, watches, jewelry, &c.. • Death from a Snake Bite. Charles E. Becker was on Thursday bitten by a rattle snake, Philadelphia, and died-in , less thin an hour. Be was the koeper,of a large beer saloon - and had just purehasedthe snake as an attraction te, his saloon. - While showing It to some -friends ho ittomPted to:handle it, when ho was bitten, and in spite of all that could he done,• died in a very short time. , Tux gas trustees of Philadelphia have ad vanced the price of gas to $2.55 per thousand foot. Cause—the late strike. FROM ,WASHINGTON, Resignation of Commissioner Rol Ins Accepted. Numerous Candidates fbr the I'o sition The President Urg‘ed to Mahe the Appointment. Attorney General Evards Returned The Drawback to Alcohol. From Gen.llleade's Department Wade Warapton Makes a Speech to the Rebels or Augusta. OE MI Special to the Daily Spy.l W'ASnrxa•roN, August 6, 1668. As soon as it became known. this morn ing that the President had accepted the resignation of Commissioner Rollins, a per fect rush was made at the White House by numerous candidates for the place. Messrs. Wisewell, Durbridge, Johnson, Cummings and a half a dozen other aspirants and their friends were early on the ground urging Mr. Johnson to make the appointment. Up to this time no person has been appointed. Attorney General Everts returned this morning. He was at his office ati an early hour in consultation with his assistant, J. Hubley Ashton. The Presidentdid not wait for his opinion before accepting Rollin's resignation. The treasury regulations for the allow ance of drawback on alcohol and rums were issued to-clay, and go into effect im mediately. The law is construed to limit the drawback to alcohol of full proof, eighty degrees by hydrometer, and to pure rum fermented from sugar, molasses or other products of the sugarcane, with the privi lege of drawback only when it is imported in quantities not less than - two thousand gallons. General Meade telegraphs that in his new department of the South, everything is quiet and the people are apparently going to work in good earnest to retrieve their lost fortunes. Wade 'Hampton made a very impressive speech at Augusta, Ga., last night, for Sey mour and Blair, which was well received by his rebel brethren. PENNSYLVANIA. Naval Board—Coal Trade—Exeited state of the Gold Market—Fire • Proof Safe Robbed. PIIILADE.LPIEIA, Aug. 6.—The Naval Board now sitting here, has made some important discoveries of frauds. To-day, it appears that several large orders for coal have been tilled by Balti more and Washington dealers- Reports from the mining regions are getting inter esting again. It is said that a series of out breaks are to take place to-morrow and, Saturday, there is consequently a rush of specials towards Wilkesbarre and Scran ton. The gold market continues excited and the premiums to-day stood at 491. It will probably go up to fifty-two before a decline sets in. The brokers and speculators are kept very busy, and the latter aro working close for a fall. A gentleman, of this city, met with a curious loss last night, which did not cause him the slightest uneasiness, two burglars blew open his lire-proof safe and robbed it of $2,000 in counterfeit money, collected during twenty years of active business. Church Conveution. READ . EKG, Aug. G.—ln the Eplzbopal Church Convention, Bishop Stevens was asked to give his opinion in reference to the propriety of dividing the diocese, and 'n answer-oniod thntho-regamloa tho division, of the diocese by the Fourteenth County line as judicious and desirable. The brain work of the diocesan is too much, for any one man ; and its pressure upon him had well nigh cost hint his life, and even now be is enabled to pursue his duties only by the most careful ponderance. As you have the territory, said the Bishop, the parishes the clergy, the communicants the wealth; I do hope you will form the new diocese, &c. If the whole church could have beard hiSaddress, we think there could be one opinion about division. The Cattle Disease. Prrrsuunc, Aug. 6.—The panic concern ing the fatal disease among the cattle at the stock yards, has measurably subsided. The diseased cattle have been thoroughly excluded from the healthy ones, and every precaution is taken to prevent further in fection. NEW YORK. Yellow Fever—Horace Greeley— Collection in Aid of the Pope— Challenge Accepted Gen. Hal pine's Funeral—Tobacco .A ssocia. NEW Toni:, Aug. 6.—The yellow fever is raging at quarantine again, and fears are expressed that it may spread. Every pre caution is taken in regard to the matter. Two persons died from the epidemic yes terday morning. It is said that Horace Greeley will accept the appointment of register, provided the salary and tees are all given to Mrs. Hal pine. The amount collected in our Catholic churches last Sunday, in aid of the Pope, was thirty-seven thousand four hundred dollars, a pretty good lift. 43 Morton Price has accepted the challenge of the Ward Brothers, with four English oarsmen on the other side of the Atlantic Gen. llalpine's funeral ou Saturday will be an immense affair, Governor Fenton and Gen. Wool are expected to act as two of the pall bearers. The fine-cut tobacco association are in session hero over the new tax law. They have resolved that there shall be no increase in the price, except in the case of smoking tobacco, which is to be put up fifty per cent. on the courser kind -- The advance in gold smashed up two heavy dealers yesterday. one hundred and fifty was the ruling figure to-day. KANSAS. The Case of Gen. Sheridan. LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 6.—Before Justice Tholen, yesterday, the case of the State vs. Goals. Sheridan, Gibbs, and McKeever, and Lieut. Levy and Corporal Lee, for, assault with sabre, etc., taking postal stamps and envelopes ; United State Treas ury notes, and postal currency, to the amount of $2,000, was partially decided. Corporal Lee, who commanded the soldiers and forcibly ejected Postmaster Dunn from the reserve, was adjudged guilty and fined ono dollar and costs. The Court. adjourned until this morning, and the same verdict has boon. rendered in all except the . case of Gen. Sheridan, who is fined $l,OOO. The defendants have appealed to the Criminal Court. MISSOURI. Reception to - Gen. Grant. ST: Lount, ,, Aug. 6.—Gen. Grunt arrived Moro yesterday, and received a grand re ceptiOn, and was nerenudod. Ile made a very noel; speech which wns received with great upplauso. EUROPE. Jeff. Davis—Trouble in France. • • LrvnurooL; August 6. 7 -Jeff Davis arriv ed hereby steamer last nighta . - PAurs,. August 6.-- - =Despatches received from-various parts of 'Spain, represent the whole country in a state. of disquiet, and the utmost efforts of the government are re quired to prevent outbreaks. ' A TYRONE editor we-s recently cowliided by a lady.. VAlitorial and Miscellaneous —Tho river is low. ~Squills kills rats. —Napoleon employs si.% cooks. —lllinois tobacco is doing «•ell.; —White Mountain travel is large —Tit.lleyrand's Aleuloirs iiro trashy —Wisconsin has 15,000 acres irtliops. —Patent eyelashes for women arc ont: —The Builitlo horse thir is in full blast. —The weather yesterday was endurable. —The fat woman suffers from mosquitoes. —Hugo thinks our publishers are Mean. —Rustic pugilism—A box in the country. —Pittsburgers don't like Saratoga—why? —Kansas has had a terrific water-spout. -Raspberries are abundant in Wiscon 1313 -90,000 persons visited 3.`ralialit lust se CM —Chicago has mica a loafer twonty da - lurs. —Tice 25th of July out West is " turnip clay." rerus6s to see A.lnerietut vis 1 tors —The yield of wheat in East, niessoo is good. -13ucics county wont raise u cart load of apples. —Hartz, the illusionist, Ls still floating ahead, —ln Illinois the corn crop will be unpar alleled. —Part of Washington is wiled " swum poodle." . —Buffalo is building a $70,000 ls orm —The Czar Alexander has gone to lcissin —again. —" Thinninin " is the last name for whisky. —One thousand clerks in Washington look blue.. —Tho Ward brothers want to row around the world. --Nai)oleon pi is three-quarters of an hour at dinner. —Five men have gone over :Niagara Falls in a month, —Dan RICO does not own . the. circus he travels with. —Alabama 'will raise `.10,000,000 worth o cotton this year. —Governor Curtin and daughters are still at Bed ford Springs. —Magnolia water is a delightful toilet al-tidy—superior to Cologne, and at half the price. —John Robinson, of Morgantown, near Wheeling, was stung to death by bees on lilriday, of last week. —Miss Ella Carter is the belle at Sara toga,' and some nice young mun will be ringing her one of these days. —The " wickedest woman" in New York lives on Fifth avenue. She tells We have a " wickedest man" in Colum bia, and we think of showing him up. ~ —Baldness, grayness and other iinperfec lions of the hair will be regarded as inex cusable after a trial of Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved (new style) hair restorer or dress ing, (in one bottle.) Every druggist sells it. Price one ,dollar. augl-4t —Some cute Yankee has posted handbills about the streets of Mobile presented to the colered population a newly-invented arti cle for the hair. The use of a few bottles will reduce the most kinky woolly bidet° straight, line and silky ringlets. Ills for tune is made of course. —As a tonic and appetizer, nothing can equal the effect of Dr. 11. nders' lodine water. Unlike all stimulants its effect is permanent, building up the body, and giving strength and vitality to all parts of the system. In old and chronic eases it may be used with almost a certainty of success. —" Oh ! that will be joyful 1" When men and women throw " Physic to the dogs," and when it trifle out of order, or to prevent getting out of order, take plantation bitters. Are you dyspeptic, nervous, jaundiced, Hy'pped, low spirited, weak, or are you sick nud don't know what ails you? We have been—and were recommended to try the plantation bitters—which we did with great satislitetion and entire success. Delicate females, clergymen, merchants, lawyers and persons of sedentary habits are particularly benefitted by these bitters. The sale is perfectly enormous. Druggists' Clerks. A writer in the Mail has an article on the incompetency of drug clerks, in which he suggests " that there be a law passed to prohibit fho eakployment, of )ncompptont clerks in drug stores, and there should be a board of examination that would catechise applicants and find out if they are qualified for such employment. Then by compelling druggists to employ such, the public would he less frequently startled by acts of carelessness and incompetency in drug stores." The idea here put fo - rth is a good one, and one in which we feel satis fied our best druggists would like to tee carried into effect. In England every druggist is compelled to undergo a regular course of training before he is allowed to pratice in his business, and lie only re ceives his diploma after undergoing a strict examination at the hands of a Board appointed for the virpose. Wo have often talked with loading druggists on this subject, and have always found them anxious that some such pratice as this should be eniorced ; but as long us doctors and surgeons can be manufactured in a few weeks out of almost any kind of 'material, it is hardly to bo expected that the standard in the case of druggists' clerks will be raised. Killed by a Rattles lake. Hiram Callahan, of McHenry, Pa., was mowing in the field, recently, when his scythe cut a rattlesnake in two. He and his co-laborer went on round the field until they came hack to the same point, when they went to move the snake out of the way. One of the men attempted to lift it with the point of his scythe, but failing to do so, Hinun took hold of the piece to which the head was attached, intending to jerk it away, but as quick as lightning the head came back, and the fangs fastened in his thumb so firmly that ho could not pull it off, except by bringing part of the thumb with it. Fatal. To 'Freshen Salt lE'ish. Many persons who are in the habit of freshening mackerel, or other salt fish, never dream that there is a right and wrong way to do it. Any person who has seen the process of evaporating going on at the salt works knows that the salt falls to the bot tom. Just so it is in the pan where your mackerel or white fish lies soaking; and, as it lies with the skin side down, time salt Will fall to the skin, and there remain; when if pltieed with the' flesh side down the salt falls to the bOttotrt of the pan, and the fish comes out freshened as it should be. ln the other case it is nearly as salty as when put in. Bathing Accidents The item " drowned while bathing" is getting to bo so alarmingly frequent in the columns of our exchanges us either to Indi cate that our people, in pursuit of lake and sea bathing,-aro becoming very reckless, or that the number who annually disport themselves at the various watering places is enormously on the increase. Probably both these suppositions are true. We are a reckless people—reckless at whatever we undertake—and now that sea bathing has become so fashionable, our recklessness is taking its yearly toll from our brightest and best, by drowning. Long Branch. Long Brunch has twenty hotels, five miles of bathing -shore, twenty-five miles of drives, five thousand guests and ton thousand expected, one hundred new cot tages and an indefinito number in contem plation, two railroads, and two more talked of, one hundred dashing equipages, and is an incorporated city, with gas and good order everywhere. - . • Seymour . Accepts his Nomination, - From a lengthy dispatch dated 'Utica, August sth, We Icarn' that Gov.' Seymour has written a letter formally accepting the Tammany nomination. He says it was nn= sought' and unexpected, bUt he was caught up by tbe.whelming tide which is . bearing the country on to a great political 'change; arid . fouud himself Unable to resist the pres ' su re. yolpe is still for war."—Bx.A.W. Blair is not the only one who nude use of this expression. SPECTAt:,'NO_TIC.ES. SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS - Very many suffer iron general debility, others from weakness of the etiimach and inability to di gest their rood; seine have creeping sensittionialong the nerve fibres, or pain in the back, with aching and, weary thiobbing of the limbs. Thousands of ladies suffer through long years from what aro called remold Compinints, 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. Excoeses in youth, and the terrible effects of fever and agile, in volve shattered constitutions and the failure of the general functions of health. To sufferers from all these causes, NERVINE:AN.I) INVIGORATOR offers an invaltytble boon—a natural and efficient recovery of lost powers. No pers.:mg man or woman, suffering from any cause, can afford to neglect this remedy. The Norvino will bo found to possess an equalizing and nutrithic 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 TRANQ,UILITY, unknown to any other, preparetton. It contains no opium or hasheesh, and so far from producing cos. tiveness, it will bo found an efficient cure for consti pation, and tins obtained a world-wide renown for this peculiarity. WHAT PEOPLE SAY• t. Dear Doctor: The last niedicine prescribed by you I obtained, and will nay that Dodd's Nervinc 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, base n good appetite, and feel stronger than I havo for many years past " [Contributed by Dr. H. A. Tucker. 255 Clinton street, Prooklyn, New York.] "I linvo usedthe 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. fLetter to Dr. Tucker.] "The medicine you ordered (Dodd's Nervine] we havelnken three bottles of. 'lt is &great thing. My wife says she would rather hove one 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." O. B. Martin, Cashier Glenn House, Long Branch, New Jersey, states that Dodd's Nervine has cured bhn of chronic weakness of the stomach, dizziness and sick headache, and greatly strengthened his whole system. D tvid Hartshorn, ane State street, Brooklyn, cured of chronic muscular and nervous debility. John Harbut, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "To regu late the bowels without producing cathartic effect, quiet the nerves, and tone up the system, I have never used an ything that equalled Dodd's Her vine." W. F. Deans, Esq., Eastford, Conn.. "My wife hes suffered for seventeen years with extreme ner vous debility rind mental prostration. She wits in duced bya 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, nut confined by any means to the female sex. although from the greater deli cacy of the female organization more common than among men, I employ Dodd's !Corvine and Invigor ator with the happiest effect. It exceeds in tonic power anythiag that I know of, while its action upon the bowels is all that can be desired." DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR is em ployed in the Massachusetts Hospital for the Insane at Taunton. - FOR PERSONAL TESTIMONIALS To cures of general debility, indigestion, sleepless nes% kidney complaint, Find colic, and female com plaints in their own we refer, with permis sloe, to the following gentlemen in this vicinity: E. W, BALL, Esq.:Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. W. B. BODGE Tract House, N. Y. JOBN WILLIAMS. Policeman, N. Y. J. W. PECKETT, Esq.. Clinton sr., Brooklyn. Dr. H. A. TUCKER, Ulinton st., Brooklyn. J. S. WRIGHT, Esq., Jersey City. Ron. WARREN CEASE, &-14 Broadway, N. Y. For sale at J. 11. Parry, J. A. Meyers' and I , Williams' Drug Stores, Col =bin, Pa. Price $1 per bottle. 11. B. STOREI A: CO., Aug 17 '67-1y) • Proprietors, N. Y. -DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, nod CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, M. D., and Professor of Dulcimer bj the Eye and Ear in Mc Medical College of Pennvirania, 12 years ae pericacc, (formerly of Leyden, liolland,) No. 803 Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ticia I eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. Lielsely TRON IN THE BLOOD. necessity of a due proportion of iron in the blood is well known to all medical men ; when it be comes reduced from any cause whatever, the whole system suffers, the weakest part being first attacked, and a feeling of languor, lassitude and "ail gone; ness pervades the system. Stimulants only afford tcmporarli s yytief, and hat . :c the same effer4 as giving a tired horse the whip instead of oats. 'rho true remedy is to supply the blood with the necessary quantity of iron. This can be done by using the PERUVIAN SYRUP, (a protected solution of the Prototchle of Iron), which is 00 prepared that it assimilates at once with the blood, giving strength, vigor and new lifo to tho whole system. To take medicine to cure diseases occasioned by a deficiency of IRON IN TIIE BLOOD, without .re storing it to the system, is like trying to repair a building when the foundation Is gone. Alt eminent divine says: "I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past; it given.me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elastkity of ❑utscle." Pamphlets containing certificates of cures, and re commendations from some of the most eminent physicians, clergymen and others, will be cent free to any address. The genuine has " Psaurto: SVICUP" blown in the glass. S. I'. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 31 fey Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. auglAm For ull the Protean forms of Diseases originating in SCROFULA, such us Silt Rheum, Cana", Comumption, tte.. there i nothing can equal the purifying effects of lodin when administered in a pure state., DR. 11. ANDERS' lODISE WATER is a pure solution of lodine dissolved in water, with out a solvent, nod is the best remedy for Set °lulu and kindred diseases ever dtseovered. Circulars JG Dey street, New York. Sold by druggists generally. augt.-Da A DDRESS TO —THE NERVOUS _CI and Debilitated, whose, sufferings have been protracted from hidden cause's, and whose cases re quire prompt treatment to render existence desir able: IC you aro suffering. or have suffered, from involuntary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health? Do you feel weak, deb:l -toted, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion pro duce palpitation of the heart? Does your liver, or urinary organs , or-your kidneys frequently get out of order? * ls your urine sometimes thick, inility,or Becky, or is ropy on settling? Or does a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowls constipa ted? Do you have spells or hunting, or rushes of blood to the head ?'le your memory impaired? Is yew-mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do vou feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, or life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody ? Does any little thing make you shirt orjump ? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? '1 he bloom on your cheeks as bright? Do you enjoy• yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging. given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay, nc to your liver or despepsia. have you restless nights? Your back weak, your truces weak, and have but lit tle appetite. and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver-ce mplaint? Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cuted, and sexual excesses, are all capable of prodne ing a weakness of the geneistive organic. The or gans of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant„ energetic, persevering, successful business-men are always those whose generative organs aro in perfect health? You never hear such men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they , cannot succeed In business; they oon't oecome sad and discouraged; they are always polite and pleasant in company of ladles, and look you and them right in the face— none of your downcast looks or any other meanness' about them. Ido not mono those who keep the, or gans indicted by running to canes+. These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also those they do business with or for. How many men, from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of selfabose or excesses, have brought 'Meet that state of weakness In those organs that has reduced the general system' so much as to induce almost every oilier disease—idloey, tummy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely over stispected,and have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the muse of a Diu retic. lIELIKBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCIII3 is the great Diuretic, and Is a certain cure for diseases attic, Bladder, Ridneya, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic 'Weakness, Found° Complaints, General Debility,and all diststses of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in male or female, front whatever cause originating, and no matter of how loug standing. lino treatment is submitted to, consumption -or insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup ported from these sources, and the health and hap piness, and that of posterity. involute upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. - • • lielmbold's Extract hluchu, established upward of 13 years, prepared by H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist, Lad Broadway, New York, and 104- South Tenth street Philadelphia ; Pa. Price-51.2A per bottle, or six bot tles for s6.au,delivered to any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. None genuine unless done Up in steel-engraved wrapper, with facsimile of my.- Chemical Warehouse, and signed jy2B-.2indwj U. T. HELM BOLD. ISAAC, K. STAUFFER, WATMULAEMI" AND JEWELER, =EI NOxTII aD STREET, COILNia OF QUAILIVI; Pirrt.i#ELpuiA . . An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver mid mated Ware suitable for Holiday Presents! .. constantly on hand, • .4Sir Repairing of Watches and Jewelry prompt ly attended to. - [nov SO 'd7-Iy. KINDLLNG WOOD. - - A tine lot. of Kindling 'Wood sewed the mat length, and split the rig. ht thickness for sale by the Barrel, nt the Coal Yard'of hey :a-if] BRUNER 41k MOORE. ', AMES SHOE 'BIANUFACTORY. Having increased my facilities for turning 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 LA.DIES'..MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S „ .. SHOES' 'AND GAITERS, their ever before,' I employ 210110 but the best workint.n'and am always certain of giving satis faction.-,I keep on hand a general assortment of ready smule work all of which Is manufactured onthe premises., , I keep no made-up work of other parties. llfy work is made exclusively for home trade and is sold as such. - TERMS CASE!. We sell as cheap as any other establishment, and ask a share of public j S iatronake. Locust Street, between Front and Second. BOOTS AND SHOES ! ' Manufacturer of Superior • 3.10.0 TS AND SHOES Informs the public that lie is prepared to re ceive. orders for work, and that his prices are reasonable. A. splendid assortment of neruly-laule Work on band. Repairing always attended to in a prompt and °trident manner. ILEMEMDFM TITE PLACM! api 25 G3-Iy] HOME MANUFACTURE. Tile Subscriber has on hand a large Stock of }Soots and Shoes, Gaiters, Lte., all of his own Manufacture. Call at his Store, four doors above P. Drug Store, Front Street, where lie offers an ex tensive assortment of Goods, either His stool: empAsts - of as large and general as sortment of Mon's lloys' Ladies' and Children's at can be found elsewhere in the Town These requiring - Boots and Shoes, will find it to their advantage to call and examine his Stock, before purehruiing; elsewhere. May 26,-tf] GILOVE. pIPORTANT TO DRY GOODS ! IV ALL PAPERS, OIL cuyms, &c N 05.127 & 129 LOCUST Sr., COLUMBIA • GREAT DIMAND for those plain Fabrics in Fifty different Shades; now SO very Fashionable for Lathes , Walking mid Traveling Suits. They are to be had In EXCJIANGE FOR GREEN*BACKS at, the lowest prier.s at FONDERSMITIPS STORE, Columbia, Pa. ANOTHER OPENING of those very cheap, all Wool Detains, nothing to match them In Columbia, all Shades and Qualities; •_ Just received this week. Call soon, or you will miss them. , Remember FONDERSMITIPS STORE, Columbia, Pa. II IN COODSI White Goods Everytit I n ' desirable for the WARM wkwrifEn g-4 White and Black Niaretz, Grena dines, Organdies, Printed Jaeonels, Lawns, Challies, White and Colored .Tarletens, Swisses, Nanisoaks. Shirred Muslius, Mosqueto IsfettLugs, in great variety. at FONDERSNIITIVS STORE, Columbia, Ps. SUN UMBRELLAS and Parasols, a full stock of all Styles, prices and sizes at FONDERSMITIPS sTonF,, No. 1 . 7 4...129 Locust St. HAW LS! STELLA SHAWLS! SHETLAND Shawls, r. Lama Shawls, Grenadine Shawls; and many other kinds of Shawls, very cheap at, FONDEISMITII'S, Colurnbla, Pa. J. P. UIICS3IORE JUST IN TI3TE! Another piece of that superior Black Corded Silk, for Dresses and Saques. Fancy Silks, Checked Silks, and Foulard Silksiust received at FORDERSUITH'S STORE. • Columbia, Fa. GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS' RIME:WISER WO have tne best selected stock of tine and low'grades of Fancy Cassimeres, Sum mer Coatings Linen Goods, &e., in Co lembLa, which we can have made nu to order in the best style and SA VE YOU 20 PER CENT. You can do this at PONDERS:4I'MS STORE. Columbia, Pa. CARPETS ! lIOIIE-MADE CARPETS!! 300 yards Home-made Rag Carpets Just received; Also, Brussels Ingrain Wool Dutch, Cottage, Venetian and hemp Carpets— all regular made goods, you always get at FONDERSMITITS STORE, Nos. 127 & 129 Locust Street, je2o-681 Columbia, Penna TUBA CCU A: S_EG-..eLTZS. NEW . FIRM The undersigned having purobrwed the Stock Good Wilt and Fixtures or the well-known TO.I3_A_CCO STORE Of the late GEO]GE M. Boom, deceased, have entered Into a co-partnership to carry on the business of MANUFACTURING SEGAL:S. SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES, And all articles usually kept in a First-e1:144 To bacco and Segur Store; and they bop° 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 Clouds for the money as can he obtained at any similar establishment lu the State. aa.We do no. think It necessary to pubbili our Prices, as the Goods will tell for themselves. .L A, JORDAN it; CO., Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. _ jam. 18013-1y.3 - Sum OF Tit F. Puiecir. WHOLESALE RETAIL TOBACCO, SNUFF at SEGAR MANU FACTURER, Agent for the New York Fine Cut, Navy, and Monitor Chow-Chow Chewing Tobacco corner of Front and Locust streets, Columbia, ra. dee 14, 1167-17. IMlgiiiiiiil=M The great decline in the prices of material, and the reduction in taxation, enables all inanutitc- Wren% affected by these propitious events in the financial history of trade, to offer CLOTHS, CAS- Still FS, IrESTINGS, and HEAD Y- MADE CLOTHING, at prices corresponding to those re ductions. Therefore, Rs the lowest minimum has been reached in-the • manufacture of goods, audits legislation can do uo more for us now, there is no advantage in waiting; then let ono and all repair at once to the CLOTHING.A.ND •FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT Of the sub scriber, corner of North queen and Orange Sts., (immediately opposite Shober's Hotel,) f.nneas ter, Pa.:, and replenish their wardrobes. - Special attention paid to Custom Work, for MEN AND . BOYS, and good material and good fits insured. mar. /4, 'BB-131 . S.B. ItA.THVON. BOOTS cr; 5_73-OBS. EROME S CITStEC , JEROME SCARF CIL No. 262 Locust St "WHOLESALE OR -RETAIL BOOTS AND SUOBS, DRY GOODS'. UNITED STATES BOND HOLDERS! 7.30'5. CONVERTED INTO GROCERIES, QUEENSW.A.R,E, TA'RPETINGS, FON.DERSMITII'S STORE, I= CLOTB3:IVG, 4.0 c. FOIL TILE PEOPLE: 1 8 6 8. 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers