Clu ~~'~~ .'i , A. M. .RANC3O, Columbia, Pa. Saturday, November 14, 18611. Com,itnuevrioNs, letters, contributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader, will he ateeentahlo from friends from all quarters. Responsibility. Who shall hold the reins of power the next four years is no longer a question for anxious politicians to venture wagers upon, as that has been decided by the people, and in tones that are highly sig nificant to every thoughtful mind. The great question that forms the animus of dispute in party circles has been settled, and now before a world of eager spectators the triumphant principles of the Repub lican party stand boldly forth, under the double responsibility of local and national pledges. These pledges were an appeal to the hearts of the people, and_ were to impress upon all the necessity of a concurrence in the results of the war, and this by-every possible means to aid in the enforcement of the wise and .discreet measures enacted by Congress as the basis of Reconstruction, and as the channel through which the principles of peace and good will should reach every heart; Then these promises so faithfully made, devolve upon their father for fulfilment, and may be found in the Chicago platform, and in the speeches and letters of all friends to liberty. They are great and necessary in import, and nothing short of their fulfil ment will satisfy the public mind. Con sidering then the comparative disordered state of the country, how great is the res. sponsibility ? At the present unhappy juncture of national affairs, when a desperate dem agogue holds sway who has used every power at his command to paralyze national prosperity, and who has so degenerated the highest position within the gift of the people as to bring forth• the scorn and contempt of sister countries, and who, lost to self-respect and the dignity of a gentle man has become a party to every conceiv able outrage, the responsibility of an in coming Executive is trebled, even were lie unpledged and indebted to neither party nor principle for his position. Gen. Grant is the incoming man, and we believe him equal to the emergency. He has passed through the trials of many a warmly con tested battle, and there shown an innate modesty and self-reliance; but this new sphere will be one of different character. _He has not only to administer to coming wants, - but it will be a first duty to wipe out the disgrace of the career of his pre decessor. This will require indomitable will and unceasing energy. He has shouldered a burden of responsibility,and `has a constituency unnumbered to s gratify. NO Executive since the days of Washing ton has entered upon duty under more serious circumstances, and no party in the history of parties ever assumed graver responsibilities mingled with brighter honors, than does the Republican party to-day. General Grant and the Ofilco Seekers. Gen. Grant is not the first President that has been annoyed by hungry poli ticians for office, but we believe he is the first to adopt the system of listening to none, and of being his own master. Since his election has been made known, he has been visited by hundreds in search of ;. lucrative employment," to whom he has said: ." Go to your homes, ana when an egme seeds your services, you will be called." Besides the application in per son for position, he has been the recipient of hundreds of plaintive appeals by letter, each individual urging in strong terms his peculiar claims and merits. To this class of aspirants he has turned a deafen ed ear, and simply given his secretary orders to destroy all such letters, withoUt any distinction whatever. It is also un arstood, further, that every applicant for position will be turned down in the day of appointments, and that the office will be made to seek the man,' and not the man the office. • This action of Gen. Grant may be con sidered the forerunner of his administra tive career, and ie characteristic of the man. It is too often the case that men in high •position yield to the sympathetic syllables of petty politicians; and give of ficial capacity to those entirely unfitted. In thus doing a double wrong is perpe trated. The Executive gives reward where it is not due, and by entrusting re sponsible positions to polluted hands, jeo pardizes the wisdom, economy "and popu larity of his administration ; Not only is this *Course a wrong to the appointing power, ,but it proves detrimental to the interests of the people at large, and pur chases for the backing power a world wide censure and local disrespect.. This avil,:truly a great one in former Execu tives, is promised a remedy by General Grant, even prior to his being ushered into the honors of the Presidency. We chronicle this with ' pride, and feel sure that equal prudence and forethought will merit for him a continued popular re gard. Many office-holders will doubtless re ceive Grant's promiticiantento with feel ing of regret, frOm the fact that he' has completely turned the tables on them. We hope, however, that they will learn the truth of his purpose, and cease to - annoy him with their silvery tongues and diamond pens, and repose in the belief that no - good thing will be withheld from . f•he upright. gm; Democratic press are disposed to regard the election of Grant as a blessing in disguise. The patience they exhibit under their great infliction is only next to that displayed by Job. Like him, how cm,. their worst comforters are found in their own family. We have a number of extracta - dished up by leading Democratic journals all of which, in the editors opin ion, go to prove that Grant is a genuine Democrat, Unfortunately, all the argu ments contained in the extracts aro in direct opposition to modern Democracy-- a bundle of whips gathered to •puniat those who select them. Since the election of Grant and Colfax, a marked change begins to pervade the Southern country, and peace and prosper ity looms up before a people that havo known nothing but dissension and war for the past few years. This change is evidenced by a diminution of murder and. pillage, and by a disposition as manifested through the columns of the Southern press to accept the result and to abide by the voice of the people. The white man, though yet possessed of prejudice and biased by party hatred, is fast yielding to popular will and acknowledging the jus tice of Republican teachings, while the poor negro, that has been the object of insult, and the target for every invidious bullet", begins to feel security -of life and property, and that be really possesses the attributes of manhood. That Democrtic organization, the Ku Klux Klan, which has scattered terror and death in its track, is being disbanded, and its leaders are blushing with shame at their ignoble and demoniacal career; that spirit of rebellion and treason that has run wild for the want of cheek the past few years, is sub siding, and a spirit of submission if not of penitence, is taking its place; society is being disrobed of partizan feeling, and the -many disruptions caused by a spirit of individual superiority, are giving way to the promised new order of things. In. fact, order is growing from chaos, and the EMIC2 future is full of hope and blessings for every class. This improving state of affairs is the result of the iron will of a loyal people, which has seen fit to denounce wrong and to depict the inevitable conse quences of further evil doing. Grant has promised peace, and the offenders against law and order know full well that peace must be had, and that a sacrifice of their pride is all that is necessary to secure a speedy return of harmony and prosperity. The Cabinet of 1869. The Washington politicians are already busy on the future Cabinet. They, of course, know nothing, as coaling from the President elect, but they make up their stories on the political pressure which has been gradually forming in that direction ever since the October election. The New York crowd, known as original Grant men, earl representing A. T. Stew art, Picrrepoint & Co., unite on John J. Cisco, of New York, for Secretary of the Treasury, Motley for secretary of State, Sanford for Secretary of War, and Admi ral Porter for Secretary of the Navy. The Pacific Coast; politicians are going to demand the Secretaryship of the Interior. The Illinois men say that the first com mission Grant issues will he to Wash burne, as Minister tollerlin, thus following up Lincoln's example in the case of Judd. Such are, at least, specimens of the sur face-talk and gossip among the Washing ton officials and politicians. WE have eften said, and the result of the late elections proves the truth of our remarks, that without fraud and false hood the Democratic party has no strength, and does not pretend to have. For many years past they have kept themselves in power against the ivill of the majority by the vilest means, and every body knows, that if there had been no fraud on last Tuesday, Seymour and Blair could not have carried a single free State. It is apparent to all that something must soon be done or our elections will be a farce and the vote of every honest and proper ly qualified elector will be made nugatory by that of some one who has no legal right to vote. Congress and our Legisla tire bodies must take this matter in hand. We respectively suggest for the purpose of preventing naturalized persons from voting more than once or repeating their votes at the same election, that each one shall deposit his naturalization certificate with the Judges or Inspectors of the elec tion until the day after the election, and the officers shall at the time of voting in dorse thereon the fact of his voting with the day and hour of his so doing. General Butler. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, despite his able competitors, has been re-elected to Congress from the fifth Massachusetts District. Many moderate Republicans object to his past career, and even his firmest friends dislike his peculiarities of character, yet notwithstanding this he has a claim upon the hearts of his constitu ents unexcelled by any public man. Mr. Butler has faults, but in the recent can vass the people looked upon both sides of the question, and in viewing his sterling qualities, they could not forget his true worth because of a few flaws in his public life, and have justly again attested their faith in hint by returning him to the po sition which he has heretofore so ably filled. His competitors were able men, but their principles could not refute his wonderful exectitive ability.• His election was by a two-thirds majority, and must be highly gratifying to his many friends throughout the country. - Negro Suffrage in lowa. , lowa has declared in favor of reauhOod suffrage, taking the lead of every North ern State. It has long been the cry of Southern Democracy that while manhood suffrage was exacted of the Southern States as a condition of re-admission to a participation in national affairs, the North ern States utterly hooted at the idea. From this state of affairs Southern De mocracy raised the hue of "inconsistency," and have endeavored to make political capital thereby. This charge can no longer be made, since lowa has bravely met the storm of opposition and joined the tide of human progress. Ere long manhood suffrage will come fair and square before the people; until then Pennsylvania must be content with study ing the situation. - ' A CORRESPONDENT in Wednesday's Press, says that Middletown, Dauphin county, increased the Republican major ity fifty votes, and wants the banner. Another correspondent puts in a claim for Logan twp., Blair co., where the gain was forty-five. "it is for no use gentlemen" old War wick township, in this county, increased its majOrity FIFTY—SEVEN, and will have something to say about that banner. These are all gains over liartranft's vote in October. If any township in the State did better, we ,should like to see the fig ures. A Change. Editorial and Miscellaneous. —Ducking has begun. —Brownlow's sick abed. —"Polished hash" is out. —Boston has a dollar store. —Music is dull in Germany. —Arkansas is railroad crazy. • —lndia rubber sponge is out. —Oregon invites immigrants. —Oxen are wanted iu Oregon. ' —Nevada uses mahogany fuel. —lowa means "Always home." —Belgium has recognized Spain. —Europe has 50,000 miles of rail. —A Chicago Sorister has wedded. —Chignons can be hired in Paris. —Mrs. Grunt is highly spoken of. —Tay Cook prints stray sermons. —St. Louis has a wrought-iron jail. —Wisconsin enjoys oyster festivals. —Chewing gum is refined paratline. —Montreal is to have a funny paper. —Grape culture in lowa is a success. —Beading fireman aro to be badged. —Elmira is putting down Nicholson. ' —The California Orange crop is poor. —Childs is carpet-bagging in Eut ope. —Oysters in England aro $4O a bushel. —A Connecticut town polled a tie vote. —The belle of Columbia is "engaged." —lt is proposed to uniform the teachers. —lreland may hereafter import our hay. —British India's treatened with a famine. —Sey-no-mour at present in New York. —Brigham Young is issuing greenbacks. —Massachusetts bays are full of halibut. —A new cattle disease troubles Wiscon- —There is a deposit of natural paint down East. —California has five million mulberry trees. —A Chicago theatre is playing the "Moon stone." —Brigands cannot be convicted in Italian courts. —Jefferson is playing Rip Van Winkip nt Detroit.. —Lorenzo Thomas is in Charleston ad interim. —There aro 500 acres of public lands left n Ohio. —Frank Blair and Wade nimpton arc cousins: :—The Island of Jersey excels in early potatoes. —The Bangor chicken sings sonnainbu listically. —The Kenucks are building a wooden railroad. —Dickens' Dolby still Inonages Dolby's Dickens. -500 emigrants arrived at Columbus, 0., tst week. —Four more murders are reported from Kentucky. —Bloated Bondholders must be very numerous. —A street fight is among the local matters of Monday. —The last brides of summer are lingering at Niagara. —A snake's skeleton with nine hundred and eighty-two joints, has been dug up in Tennessee. —Eighteen inches of snow covers Mount Washington. —Gen. Grant is in Washington—whoro is Seymour? —lsabella had the finest collection of mules extant. —Bottles of Horatio's tears will probably soon be for sale. —Chicago rejoices in twenty-two miles of now sidewalk. —Rev. Mr. Long is amusing the'ehildren in our churches. —liorse-oil is the latest Parisian addition to salad dressing. —Three hundred and fifty thousand houses in London. —ln New York and Brooklyn there are 1,678 billiard-rooms. —Afternoon schools are to be done away with in Germany. —The State of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana polled in the aggregate, at the late election, 1,500,000 votes. —A. western paper accuses Maggie Mitch ell of being 43 years old. —Chicago bad thirty-seven fires and ten false alarms in October. —The Popo prays daily for the restoration of .13ourbonism tb Spain. —They burn "combustible sandstone" along the Pacific railway. —35,000 factory girls aro employed in Lawrence, Massachusetts. —Thaddeus Stevens and Tames Buchanan rest in the same God's acre. —They say Harriet Beecher Stowe has a son in an inebriate asylum. —A. Lowell man voted for two Democra tic electors and ten Republicans. —Tiennedy, the South vocalist, is win ning golden opinion at Montreal. —A. cat case bothered the Boston Supe rior Court this week— ' damages, 1 cent. —A fresh stock of the Celebrated Durham Smoking Tobacco just received at Captain fink's, No. 271 Locust street. —To Beautify and Dress the Hair, and Restore it to its natural color, and impart that beautiful gloss' odor, etc., use Mrs• S. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Res torer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar [octl74t] Telegraphic Summary. The State of Alabama is claimed by the Republicans to have; given 22,000 majority for General Grant. The - Legislature has appointed committees to travel through the State and investigate " Ku Klux" outrages. General Grant's majority -in Kansas will be 18;000 to 20,000. The Democratic majority in Louisiana is 27,686. Governor Fletcher, of Missouri has desig nated November 20th, as a day of Thanks giving in that State. A. brewery iu Chicago was burned on Wednesday last, causing a loss of $20,000. Pittsbury has been elected Mayor of Charleston, S. C., by 17 majority. Hp is a Republican, and our former despatches proves incorrect. • The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias adjourned the annual session in Wilmingtdn, Del., Tuesday evening, to meet again in the city of Richmond, Va., on the second Tuesday . in March. A con stitution was adopted for the entire order, the ritual amended, and many . important changes made. On Tuesday morning last, Miss nannah O'Neill, of Pittsburg, and Miss Martha ,J, Martin, of Baltimore, received the black veil at the convent of the Sisters of Mercy in Baltimore. T, Darling, a boat builder of Port Jefferson, committed suicide, early Tues day morning, by hanging himself, Tem porary insanity was the cause. The board of trustees of the Antietam Cemetery are to have a meeting in Wash ington, on December D, to come to some final conclusion about the disposition of the rebel dead buried within the cemetery. James P. Bailey has been appointed supervisor of internal revenue for the Ter ritories of Washington, Montana, Idaho, and State of Oregon. .1110-General Canby will leave for his command in the Departmedt of Texas to day. Freedmen's Bureau. The freedmen's bureau, according to the report of General Howard, just made, has exPendc(l 83,977,000 during the last, oftielal year. General Howard says that there is no necessity for continuing the Bureau be yond January lst, 1869, at whiCh time it-ex pires by Congressional limitation: He, however, recommends tho continuance of the Freedmen's Hospitals at Washington, Richmond, Vicksburg and New Orleans, the estimate for, all of which amounts to only 890,000. The educational work, and that, or aiding freedmen to collect 'their claims.as already provided by law, should continuo till further action is had by Con gress. It is stated that the Bureau will have surplus funds enough to go on in this work without further appropriations. Tho school expenditures during the past year were $2,000,000, of which the freedmen paid $360,000; Northern benevolent, societies, $700,000, the Bureau, 894,000. Grant's Majority in this State. Hauntsatmci, NOV. 12.—The complete of= facial returns of the November election have been received at the office of the Secretary of tho Commonwealth. general Grant's majority in Pennsylvania is .3,g.44. sp.EcTAT, NOTICES, BAILEY & CO'S NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, A GRAND IMPROVEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA .— During tho past two years Chestnut Street has been the grand centre ofim provement, by the erection of many new and costly establishments, which have not only beautified and enhanced the value of real estate on the great thoroughfare, but have tended to increase the trade of our city, by attracting within its limits thousands who have heretofore made their purchases else where. There are few, if any. structures erected for some time past that can compare favorably with the magnificent marble building at S. W, Corner of Twelfth and Chestnut Streets, recently completed, and now occupied by the well-known Jewelers, Messrs. Bailey a Co., late 809 Chestnut Street. The building has an entire marble front of four stories in lioighth, extending back 229 feet to Samson Street, with a width 0(41 feet. The magnificence of finish, and the grand and imposing appearance of the struc ture, when viewed from the front places, is beyond comparison with any other building on Chestnut street ; while the internal arrangement. is such that many columns of this Journal might bo employed, and yet but a faint and imperfect description hi, given. The first door is used as the sales and ex hibition hail, and is furnished throughout in a style as original as it is novel. The front is one massive display of fine French Glass, there being no bulk windows, but merely a huge glass on either side of the entrance, which affords to the passerby a full view of the whole interior. The floor is of white marble blocks, while the ceiling which has a height of 21 feet, is handsomely and tastefully frescoed. The severaldepartments for the sate and display of the different wares aro arranged with a view to the convenience and comfort to both purchasers and Kiectaters. To the left near the main entrance is the Diamond department, and to the right that for Watches, with mirrors on either side extending from floor to ceiling. The effect of these reflectors, of which there is a liberal supply throughout the whole establishment, is soon that the magnitude of the place is apparently increased three fold, while the brilliance of the precious stones and jewels is in tensified and rendered doubly brilliant. On the East and West are elaborately carved walnut cases, with lights of fine French plate glass, well stocked with silver and fine plated goods. These cases are finished in the most superb style, each is lined with tufted French blue silk., while handsome sofas to match aro placed along the wall in the several re cesses between the cases. In front of the sofas are tables for the display of goods. The jewelry depart ment is located in the centre of the hall, the counter being of fine polished marble handsomely carved, and otherwise ornamented with new and unique de signs. In front aro tine Wilton carpets, manufactur ed from new designs, and expressly for Messrs. Dudley a Co., by the well-known house of J. F. A E. D. Orne of this city, who have furnished all in this line with excellent good taste and judgment. Ad joining the jewelry department is a small counting room enclosed in by white marble and tine French plate glass. To tile rear are two columns, imitation of ruse antique, extending from floor to ceilin g . T o the wry of these again is the department for the ex hibition of bronzes, this apartment is also handsome ly carpeted and lighted by a magnificent chandelier of real bronze and tine gilt. The upper stories are used as workshops, sleeping rooms, ac., ire., and the basement the packing and cleaning departm cuts. One note worthy fact connected With this magnifi cent emporium, is that all the designs and ornamen tations aro entirely new and original—all the orna mentations are the pure style of Louis XVI, and Maria Antoinette; the several branches of the work required to place the establishment in its present attractive shape were entrusted to experienced and competent hands, and each scents to have. ied with the other in the faithful pertermance of his task. The frescoing of which too ninth cannot be said, was done by .Keyser, the magnificent cases, undoubt ed the bast made in the country, are by Le' Jambs°, while the ornamental wood work of the building to the labor of Messrs. Kemp & Garrison. The marble counters are from the quarries of Wm. E. Struthers & Sons. In opening this magnificent establishment, Messrs. Bailey ea Co. have desired to lay before the public a stock of silver ware of elegant designs sup erior to any ever shown in Philadelphia, and with that view have taken the special agency of the Gor ham ManufacturinrCo'ssolid silver misc.—Philadel phia Eechmtie. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE eaves in a very short time CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS, 'WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM, • RINGWORM, CHAPPED ILkIIDS, ' BOILS, FROZEN LIMBS, 'FEL ONS,CH ILI3LAINS, .t.c. _„ It is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and reduces the most angry looking swellings and in ilamations, as if by magic,—thus affording relief and a complete cure. BETH W. FOWLE & SON, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Druggists, Grocers, and at nil country stores. [oct3l'G9ilmw, '43 - DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. LSAACS, M. D., and Profesnor of -Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Aredieol.attege of fenansdeania, 12 years ex perience, (formerly of Leyden, Rolland,) No. 805 Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. 'The medical faculty aro invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. [joll3-y /most; the many restoratives which nature has supplied to relieve the afflictions of humanity, there is no more favorite ono for a certain class of diseases than the "medicinal gnin " of the Wild Cherry Tree; but however valuable it is, its power to heal, to soothe, to relieve nod to cure, is enhanced tenfold by scion ific and judicious combination with other ingredi: ants, in themselves of equal worth. This happy mingling exists to a remarkable degree in I. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD. CHERRY rrhoso valuo in curing Coughs, Co &Is, Bronchitis 01' hoo g ing Cough, Croup, Asthma, Pulmonary Affection, and Incipient Consumption, is inostimablo. STRONG TEXTIBIONY From Bassausts Weisataa., Eno.; Depot Master of South Royalston, Mass. " In the spring ofISGB I was most severely afflicted with a hard, dry cough, with its usual accompani ments of night sweats, completely prostrating my nervous system, and producing such nodebilitated state of health that, after trying medical aid to no purpose, I had given up all hopes of ever recoyering, as had also my friends. At this stage of matters I was prevailed upon through the influence of aped-O ber to try Wlstar's Balsam of \Vila Cherry, and, be fore using two bottles, the effect was almost magical. My cough entirely lea me, the night sweats deserted me. hope once more elated my depressed spirits, and aeon I had attained my wonted strength and vigor. Thus has this Balsam, as has often been re, marked by persons conversant with the above fricts, literally snatched me from the yawning grave. You are at liberty to use this for the benefit of the of flic'ed." Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE 3 SON, IS Tremont street, Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally. AS.TREY ARE TSE FACTS We began in Uel to make Improve ments in tne style and make or Ready-Made Clothing, and continued to do N.O. introducing new styles and ideas eN ery year, soil* the entre char acter of the business is now vastly better and totally different from the systems of older houses. Inaprot c Our first idea is to learn exactly WHAT TILE CUSTOMERS Wan and instead of persuading him to buy what may be most conrenientlY at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet MS wishes. What C%,xfa,airs {Pod. The building we occupy is the MOST CONVENIENT SIZE, LiII.GEST-' AND BEST ADAPTED for .our business of any is Philade:phia Customers can sec what they are our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, Mar (kot, S:xth and Minor streets,) abun dant light is afforded from all direc tions. A light store is far better for customers than a dark one. Merchnnts know that our HMI'S ere 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- Becially so we buy altogether for cash. uying cheapest, we can soil cheap est. Size x tea 140 11 .txlolo3 The Large rur chmes. We closely examine every inch of goods that comes into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting a❑ imf perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab rics. Inspection The time wasted in looking. over the stoe.lts of a dozen Mores can be avoided. for. under oue•rotor, we offer for sale an azsortment equal in variety and es tent to that embraced by a score of the (ordinary houses. a cat :Saving We have COO hands employed in the [ manufacture of Clothing, who are constantly making up stock to take the [ place of that daily sold; this gives our' customers new and fr4s4 goons ;o make selections NM t. is an undisputed fact that this Department, (a large Ilall on our second floor fronting on Minor street,) has nothing in Philadelphia, to scent it. We have hero concentrated the heat skill and workmanship, and those who' prefer Clothing -made -leo Aordor really have advantages they do not re, elsewhere. DEDUCTIONS. Fresh Goods Cu tont Depart mmt. From all of the abovo deduce this one fact, that Oak Hall has .cfc the ndvantagea of any other Clothing Es tablishments in the city, and in addi tion these, EMI tompesed of young men of the present tion, in sympathy with the tastes day. ght to the wants of the people and an en le to moot these wants, which In seven has placed Oak Hall in a position not al attained in experience of twenty-five let—A firm CI genorat of the ti 2d.—An teeig terprist years Is ways years. 3cl.—A Building better located, better lighted, better adapted and newer in all its appointments. 4th.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only from among the best and most experi enced, bat are artiste in their professions and couple with good work a stylishness, in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. It is the liberal patronage with which we have boeu favored that has °nettled us to offer the on paralleled adyantages, and flits patronage continued and extended will Multiply advantages, which we divide between our customers and ourselves. A visit to Clair. Hall will PROVE every fact above elated, WANAMAB.EIt 4 BROWN, OAK HALL Postn.AnCLOTltMe The Corner of Sixth and Market streets. J C. BUCHER, =1 STATEN -ISLAND DYING ESTABLISIIMENT, Ladles' Dresses_ , Cloaks, Gloves,ltlhbonst and Silks of all kinds dyed any color. Also, Ger.tlemen`s Coats, Vests,Pantaloons, 30. lild GiOVGB washed to look like new. Scouring, repairing, ice., done at short notice. I will receive goods at my store and forward them to the estatdislimout. AZ-Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and See list of prices at J. C. BIICIIES'S Store, Locust Street, Co.umb la,Pa jyl7, '673 LOTS . ! LOTS OF LOTS! BUILDING LOTS!, Large or Small, on Sixth street, or Seventh street, and on Locust street, and Walnut street. Those fronting on Locust and Walnut streets 196 feet deep to 14 feet wide alley. b 8' 8 8 4) Apply to J. 11.. MIFFLIN _riiv - AtivazA_L, &c. ONE OF TIIE BEST nsIVESTMENTS. TUE First Mortgage Bonds OF 'ME PACIFIC UNION RAILRO4D COMPANY 850 MILES COMPLETED. A limited amount of the F4st.Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are offered to the public, as one of the igtfest and most profitable investments. 1. They are a first mortgage upon the longest and most important railroad In the country. By law they can be Issued to the Company only as the road is completed, so that they al ways represent a real value. 3. Their amount is limited by act of Congress to Fifty Million Dollars on the entire Pacific line, or en average of less than 530.000 per mile. 4. lion. E. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and Hon. Oakes Ames, of the United States Mouse of Representatives, are the trus tees for the bondholders, to see that all their in terests are protected. 5. Five Government Directors, appointed by the President of the United States, are respon sible to the country for the management of its aftitirs. 6. Three United States Commissioners must certify that the road is well built and equipped, and in all respects a first-class railway, before any bonds can be Issued upon it. 7. The United States Government lends the Company its own bonds to the same amount that the Company issues for which it, takes a second mortgage as security. 8. As additional aid, it nntices an absolute donation of 12,800 acres of land to the mile,lying upon each side of the road. 9. The bonds pay six per cent. in gold, and the principal is also payable in gold. 10. The earnings from - the local or way busi ness were over FOUL: MILLION DOLLAILS last year, which, after paying operating expense-4, was much more than suflicient to pay the in terest. These earnings will be vastly Increased On the comnlction of the entire line in 1880. - 12. No political action can reduce the rate of Interest. It must remain 14c thirty years—six per cent, per annum m gold, now equal to be tween eight and nine per cent. in currency. Tho principal is then payable in gold. If abond, with suchguarantees, were issued by the Gov ernment, its market price would not be less than from 20 to 22 per cent. premium. As these bonds are issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what Is very largely a Government work, they mast ultimately ap proach Government prices. No other corporate bonds are made so secure. 13. The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales have sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty millions have already been sold. About ten millions more may be offered. it is not Improbable that at some time not far distant, all the remainder of I lie bonds the Company can issue will be taken by some com bination of capitalists and withdrawn front the market, except at a large advance. The long time, the high gold interest, and the perfect security, must make these bonds very valuable for export. All the predictions which the officers of this Company have made in relation to the progress and business success of their enterprise, or the value mid advance in the price of their securi ties, have been more than confirmed, and they therefore suggest that pat ties who desire to in vest in their bonds will find it to their advan tage to do sO at once. The price for the present is 102 and accrued in. - terest at the rate of six per cent. in currency from July Ist, and subscriptions will be received in Columbia by aIMON C. MAY, At Columbia National Bank, and in New York AT THE COMPANY'S OFFICE, N 0.20 Nassau Street, and by JOHN J. CISCO et, SON, .112...vx:gus, No. 50 Wall Street, and by the Cora pany's ad vertised agents through out the United States. Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their safo delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS issued Oct 3st, containing a report of the pro gress of the work to that date, and a more com plete statement in relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in an ad , .•ertisement, which will be sent free on application at the Company's ofaces or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, TanAsurmn, 0ct.17-tfl New York. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, MUM UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASIIINGTO:.7, D. C Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Ap proved July 25, ISGS. CAS/I CAPITAL, $1,000,000 13IIANCII• OFFICE, ISEI.T.LA.DEI,PLIT.&, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Where the general business of the Company is transacted, and to which all general cor respondence should lie addressed. I=l Jay Cooke, Phila. E. A. Rollins, Wash. C. H. Clarke, Phila. Henry D. Cooke, Wash. F. Rateh'd Starr, Phila. W. E. Chandler, Wash. W. G. Moorhead, Phila, John D. Defrees, Wash. Geo. F. Tyler. Phila. Edward Dodge, N. Y. J.HlnekleyClark,Phlla.H. C. Fahnestock. I= C. H. CLARK. Philadelphia, President. HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice-Presi dent. .TAY COOK, Chairman Finance and Executive Committee. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and Actuary. E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Seey. FRANCIS G. SMITH, 3L Medical Director. .1. EWING MEADS, 31. D. Assistant Medical Director. MEDICAL ADVE3OIII' DOA= S. I:. BARNES, Su rgeon-Ctmerat U.S. A. Wash P. J. HURWITZ, Chief Medical Department U S. N., \Vavhington. D. W. BLISS, 11. 8., Washington. SOLICITORS AND AT:Ca:NET:J. WM. E. CHANDLER, \Valhington, D. C GEORGE WARDING, Philadelphia, Pa. This Company, National in Its character, ofibrs, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Prem turn and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring life yet presented to the public. The rates of premium, being largely reduced are made as favorable to the insurers as those of the best 111utual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi dends and the misunderstandings which the tatter are so apt to cause the Policy-Holders. Several new and attractive tables are now pre sented which need only to be understood to prove acceptable to the public, such us the IN COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the policy holder not only secure a life insurance, payable at death, but will receive, If living, after a period of ft tOW years an annual income equal to icn per cent. (10 per cent.) of the par of hie policy. In the latter, the Company agree to return to the asssced the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition tr the amount of hie poticty. The attention of verstms contemplating Insur ing their Ryes ar Idereasing the amount of 'h.- Entrance they already have, is called to the special advantages offered by tho National Life Insurance Company. Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on application to the llranch Office of the Company .in philadelplda, or to its General -Agents. 11:7' LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in every City and Town; and applications from compe tent parties forsuch agencies, with suitable en dorsement, should be addressed TO TLIE COMPANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY, in their respective districts. =I E. W. CLARK ez CO., Philadelphia, FOr Pennsylvania and Southern SZew Jersey. JAY COOK & CO., Washington, D. C., For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. Sept. 12, 1868, ly. BY SPECIAL APPOINP-MT TAB MOSIt PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS E.VErt AIA,NVRACTI,IILII. We have this day appointed Afr. OFIA.IIJ,ES SIIIt&INER, Jeweller and Watchmaker, No. 13 North Front street, es the Sole Agent la 00lum hitt and vicinity for the sale of our CELEBRATED, PERFECTED SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES ! in which are embodied all the improTernenhi that science has discovered and art perfected. They STRENGTHEN, PRESERVE, AND 3,105 T TrIORODGUIX ASSIST THE SIGHT! Glvo perfect Ease and Comfort; lEEE DISTINCTNESS AND BRILLIANCY of vlssion, unaprosehed by the ordinary Glasses worn. LAST ZIANY YEARS W/TIIOUT CLIANGE! and aro altogether the most DESIRABLE SPECTACLE to use.. LAZARUS & MORRIS. • Manufacturing Opticians, HARTFORD, CO(.n CAUTION.—No Peddlers employed. MEDICAL. WOMAN. FEILAIXS, OWING TO THE PECU- I tar and important relations which they sustain, their peculiar organization, and the offices they . perform. ore subject to many sufferings. Free dom from these contribute in no small degree to their happiness and 'welfare, for none am be happy who are ill. Not only so, but no ono of these various female complaints can long be suffered to run on without involving the general health Of the individual, and ere long producing permanent sickness and premature decline. Nor is it pleasant .to consult a physician for the relief of these various delicate affections, and only upon the most urgent necessity will a true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing in their hands simple specifies which will be found efficacious in relieving and curing almost every one of those troublesome complaints pe culiar to the sex. 11EIZEDOLD'S EXTRACT 01' goonu.--Thindreds suffer on in silence and hundreds of others ap ply vainly to druggists and doctors, who either merely tantalize them with the , hOpe of a cure or apply remedies which make them - worse. I would not wish to assert anything that would do injustice to the afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although it may be produced from exces sive exhaustion of tile powers of life, by labori ous employment, unwholesome air and food, profuse menstruation; the use of tea and collbe, and frequent childbirth, it is far oftener caused by direct irritation, applied to the mucous men:t hrum of the vagina Itself. - When reviewing the causes of these distressing complaints, it is most painful to contemplate the attendant evils consequent upon them. It is but simplejustice to the subleet to enumerate a few of the many additiodal causes which so largely affect the life, health, and happiness of woman in all classes of society, and which, con sequently, affect more or less directly, the wel fare of the entire human family. The mania that exists for precocious education and mar riage, causes the years that nature designed for corporeal development to be wasted and perver ted in the restraints of dress, the early confine ment ofschool, and especially in the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus, with the body half-clothed, and the mind unduly excited by pleasure, perverting, in midnight revel, the hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work of destruction is half accomplished. In consequence of this early strain upon her system, unnecessary eilbrt is required by the delicate votary to retain her situation in school :it a later day, thus aggravating the evil. When one excitement is over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbidly sensitive to impression - while the now constant restraint of fa:Mien:o,M dress, absolutely - forbidding the exercise hulls mnsgble to the attainment and retention of ekr paolo health and strength ; the exposure tonight air; the sudden change of temperature; theeoin plete prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, Of tiecessity,produce their legitmateelfect. At last, an early marriage caps the climax of misery, and the unfortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of the plain dictates and re monstrances of her delicate nature, becomes an unwilling subject of medical treatment. This is but ft truthful picture of the experience of thou:- sands of our young women, Long before the ability to exercise the func tions of the generative organs, they require an education of their peculiar nervous system, composed of what is called the tisene, which is, in common with the female breast and lips, evidently under the control of mental emotions and associations itt, an early period of life; and, as we shall subsequently see, these emotions, when excessive, lead, long before puberity, to habits which sap tile very life or their victims ere nature has self-completed their development. veloor Female weakness and debility, whites or Leueorrhees, too profuse menstruation, exhaus tion, too long continued periods, for prolapses end bearing down, or prolapses uteri, we offer the most periect specific known: HELNIBOLD'S comPouza) ExTitAcr OF BUCIIU. Direc tions for use, diet, and advice, accompany. Females in every period of life, from infancy to extreme old age, wlll tied it a remedy to aid nature in the discharge of it's functions. Strength is the glory of manhood and. womanhood. ILELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU is more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron, intinitely safer, and snore pleasant. Helmbold's Extract Machu, having received the indorsement of tile most prominent physicians in the United States, is now offered to :deleted humanity as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptoms, from whatever cause originating: General Debility, mental and yhysical depression, imbecility, determination orblood to the head, confused ideas, hysteria, general irritability, restlessness and sleepless ness at night, absence of muscular etncency, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, emaciation, low spirits, disorganization or paralysis of tho or gans of generation, palpitation of the heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants of a nervous and debilitated state of the system. To insure the Tenuine, cut this out. Ask for lIELMBOLAYS. ake no other. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price .$1.23 per bottle, or six bot tles for se.so. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T. HEL.MBOLD,Drug and Chemical Warehouse, VA Broadway, 1, Y. None are genuine unloss done up in steel-en graved wrapper, with fate-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed. octl-2mod&w) H. T. lIELMBOLD. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS ! FOIL ALL TILE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no one medicine Is souniversally re quired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever any before so universally adopted into use. in every country and among all classes, as this mild but efficient purgative Pint. The obvious reasons for it is, that it is a more reliable and far more ellectual remedy than any other. Those who have tried It, know that it cured them; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does always—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certifi cates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known In every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all; ages And conditions in all cli mates; containing neither calomel or any de leterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them .pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the ob structions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu lar action. to health, and by correcting, where ever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease. - - Minute directions aro given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these Peaks rapidly cure: FOr DYSPEPSIA or INDIGITION. LISTLESSNESS. LANGUoit and Loss OS APPETITE, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For .Lavxn Coltri.A.r.Yr and its various symp toms, limmous HEADACItE, SICK ILEADACAL, JAUNDICE or GREEN SICKNESS, BILIOUS Como and lliraous FEVEIIS, they should bejudiztously taken for each case, to correct the diseased ac tion or remove the Obstructions winch cause it. For DTSENTEIZT or DiAnian_tilA, but one mild dose is generally required. For RummtwriSm, GOUT, Gmlytm, PALrir4k- Tie:: or T/LE ILEALT, PAZ:: IN TILL' SIDE,SIDE, BACK and Ltuss, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change tho diseased action of the syntem. ith such change those complaints disappear. For DramsY and DraM'SECAL SWI:LLTNOS, they should he taken lu large and frequent doses to produce t he e Met of a drastic purge. For SUPPItt":6SION a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired etibet by sympathy. As a DINNER Pim., take one or two to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the ap petite, and invorates the system. Ilence It is often advantageous where no serious derange ment exists. Ono who feels tolerably well, often rinds that a dose of these I' zar..s makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the di"estive apparatus. at. CO., I. 3 inia:li(sl - ii,iitists, OCEll'68:4111 , 1W1 LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. THE INIEROUINTS' PROTECTIVE UNION MERCANTILE REFERENCE REG IS TE R TITR ZNIERCITA:SIS . rItOTECTWE UllOti, organ ized to promote and protect trade, by enabling. Its subscribers to attain facility and safety in the granting of credits, and the recovery of Claims at all points, have to announce that they will, in September, !SUS, publish in one large quarto 'volume: THE IdERCI - lANTS' PROTECTIVE UNION MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER, Containing, among other things, the NAmr..S, NATUILE OF Bust-NE:IS, AMOUNT OF CAPITAL, ft tiANC/AL STANDING, AND RATING AS TO CURD/T, of over 400,1.4.4 of the principal merchants, tra ders, baulters, manufacturers, and public com panies, in more than 30,000 of the cities, - towns, villages, and settlements throughout. the United States, their territories, and the British Prov inces of North America - and embracing the most Important information attainable and ne cessary to enable the merchant to ascertain at a glance the CAPITAL, CIIAVACTIM, and llnoann OF onmar of such ol his customers as are demu ed worthy ofany gradation of credit, comprisin g also, a Sewspaper Directory, containing the tile, character, price, and place of publication, with full particulars relative to each Journal, being a complete guide to the press of every county in the United States. • - - - - The reports and information will be confined to those deemed worthy of some line of credit; and as the same will be based, so far as practica ble, upon the written statements of the parties themselves,revlsed and corrected by well-known and reliable legal correspondents, whose char acter will prove a guarantee of the correctness of the Information furnished by theta dt is be lieved that the reports will prove morelrtfiliful and complete, and, therefore, superior to, add of much greater Wine, than any previously Issued. By out ett the.IERCANTILE REFELCENCE REGlS rk:qc, Business men will be enabled to ascertain,. at a glance, the capital and gradation of credit, as compared with financial worth, of nearly every nterchant,inanufacturer,trader, and bank er, within the above named territorial limits. On or about the first (trench month, subscribers will also receive the AlbsChiy Chronelr, containing, among ether thin" a rrpord of such important changes in the , name and condition M firms, anent/MA the country, us 'may occur subse quent to the publication of each half-yearly volume of the 311:1LCANTLIX REFSRENCE RIGIB- TER ; Price of The Merchants' Uniaa lifercsalife Reference Register, fifty dollars,. ($30,) for which it will be forwarded to any address in the United States, transportation paid. • lfolders of five $lO shares of the Capital Stock, In addition •to participating the profits, will receive one copy of the Mercantil., Reference Rrgisfcr free of charge; holders of ten shares will be en titled to TWO copies; and no more titan ten shares of the Capital Stock will be allotted to any one applicant. All remittances, orders, or communications relative to the book should be addressed to the • DIERCrIANTS' PROTECTIVE UN. ION.• In the American Exchange Bank Building, - No. 128 BROADWAY, (Box 2566,) .N.Ew Yong. • September sth, Is6sfif. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS! For Pure, Unadulterated Wines and Liquors, go to the store of the subscriber. Re has elegant CATA WBA WINE, Which for quell Ll' end flavor, cannot be excelled ; also, the selebreted ROOSTER - nrifj§ 'KEY, Yankeeltuni,JamaicaSpirits,Blackberri Brandy, Cherry and Currant Wines. We have Wins, Brandies, Gins, CordlalS, Old Monongahela of all glades. Give us a call and aln hut for yourself.. CHARLES GROVE, Corner of Comnieree and Walnut Sts.. Columbia, OF RALF, A PLEASANT and CONVENIENT HOUSE said LOT, ore Second utreet, Columbia. Ingalls' at this cahoo t Vletty DIM GOODS, akc. 1868 TALL. GOODS. AT PATTON'S CORNER OF SECOND AND LOCUST STS - 'COLUMBIA, FENN'A. I=l ,DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS OIL CLOTHS, Sw. WINDOW SHADES, GROCERIES, &C A. Full Stock Of Cloths and Cassinieres, sptmini :Mention given to MERCHANT TAILORING Fittlhg Satisfactory or no Sales All Goods at Lowest and Warranted as Ropregented Sewing IVlachilies. =I W I 'LE W I LSON, WILCOX & ELT.IpTro, AMEItICAN COMBINATION, and all other =4! AT PTITTIADEL NUN PRICES In order that every Family may be able to Purchase a Machine, they may be paid for in MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS, by a small ad dition to the price. ta- Every ?Jaehine sold, warranted to give satisfaction, and will be kept in order One Year I= MACHINES TO ItE,NT. Columbia, Pa., Oct. 3, ISCS:tf. T nE LATEST RETURNS ! Good Calicoes At 6%, S and 10 cents. NEW STYLES AT 123 cents No "Old Fogy" Styles at NOW IS THE TIME ! Good 'rid - rings At 12y., 15, 20 and 25 cents, For Standard Goods, at 11 - USLINS ! MUSLINS ! ! No bettor place to buy your Muslins, Than at GOOD G-INGHAMS & CHECKS At 10 cents, Better at 12% cents No Auction Goodit at ITEAVY COTTON FLANNELS, At 1234 cents at ALL TIM' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS From New York end Philadelphia. Chena Poplins, Chamelion Poplins, Plain and Plaid Poplins, &o. You always soe something new at FONDERSMITI SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! Everything 'new In Shawls I 1 .9 they appear in the Eastern Cities, you can get at FONDERSMITIPS. - port Superior Black Corded or JL Fnuey DRESS SILTS, von can be suited At FONI)ERSMITII'S. A FuLT. STOCKF O GENTS• FUR-N.181111;G GOODS AT I-ONDERSMITIFS CLOTHS A-ND CASSIMERES, SATINETTS AND JEANS. Choice styles and perfect Goods always on hand and made op to order by a FIDST-CLASS TAILOR, at Prices lower than the lowest. at FONDERSMITIPS. NEW AND FRESH BLANKETS The only plan to get HOME-MADE BLANKETS. Call and see our Blankets. at • FONDFMSMITTUS. BALMORAL & HOOP SKIRTS ! The New "La Belle" and " Grand Lushes" Skirts, at. FONDERSMITIrS. rilrlE BEST LOT OF WELL-MADE J. CORSETS in Columbia. are sold at FONDERSMITIPS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C. English Drossels, it ply Ingrain. Venitlan. Wool, Dutch, Rag and Hemp Carpets, Direct from the manufactories. 4, 5. 6 and-8-4 ,Regular made Floor and Table OIL CLOTHS; at ' Mk:DERR:If S. WE KEEP NO AUCTION GOODS For the best Goods and the Cheapest, :‘..ou get them at t'Olg DERSM ITH 'S. GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. Looking Glasses, Wool, Cotton and Linen Carpet Chains. at FONDERSMITIPS. - - A NEW STOCK OF WALL PAPERS, At • • • ,FONDERSMITIPS. G ROOERIES, FISH, SALT, rEATIIEitS,' WILK/LE:SALE AND RETAIL, FONDERSMITH'S STORE Non. 127 ..tt 129 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa fact 24-tfw) LEGAL NOTICES. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS , , RE WARD! The Council of Columbia borough,. passed the following resolutions, at a meeting held Satur day, August Bth, .186 S: Re.‘ofrni, That the Presidentbe directed to offer A REWARD OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who have recently set fire to buildings in the borough, or for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who may hereafter set fire to any build -1 Re ng. solred, That the F .. resident be authorized and directed to 'appoint a secret force of Fire Detec tives, whose duty shall be to patrol the streets and alloys of the. borough during such hours as he may deem most proper for the protection of the property of our citizens. I, therefore, In pursuance of the above au thority, do hereby offer a reward of TWO HUN DRED DOLLARS for any Information leading to the detection and conviction of the person or persons implicated. AMOS S. GREE.N, August 12, 1.568:tf.] President of Council. USQIIEIIANNA PLANING MILL. Having sold my interest in Stock of Loin- Her, latothe firm of B,iclhman & Martin, to Mar tin, Thomas .54 Co.; I have taken the exclusive business of the planing Mill, and Sash and Door "Manufactory. Where I will be pleased to re ceive orders for any, material in connection with the establishment. . " I have recently fitted upend put into the Sash and Door Manufactory, the most improved machinery now in use; making the facilities of our establtslunent, for turning out work, equal to any in our State. ' ... , The Sash and Door Manufactory will be con ducted under the Superintendence of Mr. Gco. Delauff who has the reputation, and is well known as a mechanic of skillful and practical experience. The establishment Manufactures, and I have constantly. on hand Sash, Door, Blinds, Shutters, Brackets, Mouldings, Window and Door Frames , Shelving Tobacco Cases "&c. Stair Railing made to order. Orders solicited. jy33mol JOHN B. BACHMAN. READL.NO RAIL ROAD, GREAT TRUNR. LINE FROM THE NORTH AND North West for Philadelphia, New York, Read lug, Pottsville Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster Columbia, Sc., &c. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York, as fol lows: At 2.50, 5.25 mul B.IOA. M.,12.20 noon.2.osand 9.35 P. M., connecting with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania R. R., and arriving at New York at 5.00 and 10.00 and 11.45, A. M., and 3.50,6.55 and 9.50 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying the 2.50 A. M., and 9.35 P. M. trains, without change. LeavoHarrisburgfor Reading,Pottsvillegama qua,Mlnersvillo,Ashland,Shamokin,PineGrovo, Allentown and Philadelphia, 8.10 A. M., and '2.05 and 4.10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal Way Stations ; the 4.10 M., making connections" - for Philadelphia. and Columbia only. For Potts ville, Schuylkill Haven, and •Auburri, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harrisburg at 3.30 P. Ai. Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 A. M., 12.00 Noon and. 5.00 and 8.00 P.M., Philadelphia at 8.15 - A. M. and 3.39 I'. M.; sleeping cars accom panying the 9.00 A. M. and 5.00 and o.ool'. 'AL trains front New York, 'without change. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., connecting with similar train on East I'enn'a Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.30 P. M., stopping at all Stations; Pottsville 1117.00 and 5.45 A. M., and 2.45 P. PI.; Shamokin at 5.25 and 11.20 A. M.; Ashland 7.00 A, M., and 12.43 noon, and 1.55 P. IM.; Tamaqua at 5.30 A. Id., 2.15 and 2.351'. Af. Leave Pottsvillevia Sehuylkil and Susquehan na. Rail Road at 7.10 A. 31. forliarrisburg, and 11.30 A. M. for Pine Grove and Tremont. Rending Accomodation Traix : Leaves Read ing at 7.20 A. M., returning from Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M. Pottstown Accomodation Train : Leaves Potts town at 0.45 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.301'. M. Columbia Rail 'Road Trains leave Reading at 7.00 A. M. and 0.15 P. AL, for Ephrata, Litiz, Lan caster, Columbia, Ac. Perkiomen Stall Road Trains leave Perkkonen Junction at 2.00 A. M. and 0.00 I'. M. Returning: Leave Skippaek at 8.10 A. M., and 1.25 P. M., con necting with similar trains on Reading Road, 011 Sundays: Leave New York at 8.00 P. M., Philadelphia 8.00 A. St., and 3.15 P. 31., the 8.00 A. Al. Train ru nnisK oniy to Reading; Pottsville 8.00 A. M.; Marrislairg 0.25 A. Al., and 4.10 and 0.35 P.M. and Rend ing at 1.10, 2.55 and 7.15 A. M. for llarrisburg, and 7. 1 30 A. M. and 11.10 P. IL fur New York. and 4.25 P. M. for Philadelphia. Conimatation, Mileage, Season, School and ES eUrNion Tickets, to and from all points, at re d o red State'. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger: - HOWE, Ang.ls, 1868.1 IS14($I , ;INGE.It, READING ANL COLUMBIA R. B. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 231, ISGS, PASSENGEIR TRAINS WILL RUN ON WEIS ROAD, AS FOLLOWS Leave Lancaster anti Coltunbin, art Arrive at Readieg RETUILNING: Leave Heading nt Arrive at Lancaster at " Columbia " " Lancaster and Columbia Trains Nos. 2 and 1 mike close connection at Reading with Trains North and South, on Phil adelphia and Leading 'Railroad. and West on Lebanon Valley Road. No. 2 also makes close connection with Train for New York. Tickets can be obtained at the Offices of the New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty Street, New York, and Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad, 13th and Callowhill Streetv, Phila delphia. Through tickets to New York and Philadel phia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Bag gage Checked Through. Trains are run by Philadelphia& Rending Rail Road Time,whieh 3810 minutes faster than Penn sylvania R. R. Time. GEO. F. GAGN, Supt. E. F. ICEavrint, Gen. Frt. and Ticket .Agent. • FONDERSMITIPS pENNSYWANIA RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA GOING BAST, Lancaster Train S SO A. 1I Harrisburg AccorarnadaLion 5.38 P. AI • Mail Train farrisbarg Accommodation Laucaster Train Arrives FONDETZSM ITII'S Leave Columbia for Lancaster 1.10 P. 1.1 Arrive at Lancaster 1.50 Conneetintrtrith Day Express for Phi Pa. Leave Lancaster at 2.40 P. Br Arrive at Columbia 8.20 .• W3l. F. LOCEIAILD, Superintendent, Phila. Div FOR NEW YORK. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAIL ROAD COMPANY LINES, FROM PHILA DELPHIA. TO NEW YORK. FROM MrAT.NUT WILAMP: AL 5:30 A. M., , ;La Camden and Amboy Ac- • corn modation $2.23 At S A. Id.. via. Camden and Jersey City Express Mall. 3.00 AL 2 P. hi., via, Camden and Amboy Ex press 3.00 At 3:30 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express 3.00 FROM MENSE. , ..IGTON DEPOT. At 11 A. I%L, via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express, Fare $3.00 FROM IV.t.T PRILADELMILA. DEPOT. via Connecting Railway. AL 0:30 A. 51., 1:00. 0:30, and 12 P. M., New York Express Lines, via Jersey City $5.25 AL I A. M. Emigrant Line... 2.00 At 1:30 A. M.. on Mondays only—New York Express Line 3.25 The 0:30 A. M., and 0:30 P. N. Lines will run daily. AU others, Sundays excepted. FONDERSSIITII'S FaNDERSMITH'S FONDERS 51 ITII'S NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. WINTER SCHEDULE. Sept. 13th, 1868_ Onand after Sept. 13th, 18463, Trains will leave York as follows : LEAVE NORTII WARD. 1.10 a. in. Daily for Williamsport, daily (except Sunday for Elmira, Canandaigua, }Caches ter, N. balls and Oil Region. 11.35 a. in. Daily (except Suudays) for Williams port, Elmira, Bulltilo and N. Falls. 2.35 p. tn. Daily (except. Sundays) for Williams port, Erie and Oil Itegion. 10.15 p. in. Daily (excem, ;Sundays) for Harris burg and the Wes , . G. 15 a. In. Daily (except Sundays) for Harrisburg only. LEAVE SOUTH WA nD. 4.10 in. Daily (except Mondays) for Baltimore. 7.00 a.m. Daily (except Sundays) for Baltimore. 8.40 a. at. 1 atily for lialtimoro. 2.3,0 p. in. Daily (except Sundays) lot Baltimore. 10.50 p.in.Daily (except Saturdays) for Baltimore. WRIGIMSVILLE BRANCH. Leave Wrigittsvllle for York 7.15 a. in. 1.00, 6.15 p. 111. Leave York for Wrightsville, 6.20 a. In. 11.40 a. rn. 3.50 p. at. T. W. Bch. Agent, York, Pa. ED. S. YOUNG, Gen. Pass'grAgt. Baltimore. nov 2, 1815. WATCHES, JEWELRY, tee. WATCHES AN 1) JEW ELRY ! GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFEREDI AMERICAN WATCHES , As low as S O, in two oz. Cases, warranted for two years ; also 5,4, 5 anll G oz. cases. JUST RECEIVED A. full assortment of the Celebrated Seth Thomas' Clocks- They are the best Clocks made. Call and see ! Also, a full and well selected-stock of SILVERPLATED WARE! From the best Factories in the U. S. JEWELRY IN VARIETY, Just from the Factories! SPECTACLES, in gold, silver, steel and plated Frames, to suit all ages. Rg_PAIRING of all kinds, promptly at telledllYl " • E. SPERING'S JhaWY' STOnE, near the. New Depot PRIVATE SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRI ATE SALE the following property, located In Firm ST., uelow Locust. A TWO-STORY FRAME HousE AND • LOT OF GROUND, having two fronts, one on FIRla Street, and also on the Lancaster pike. A good location for building. Will be sold low. Enquire onthe premises. REBECCA CHALPAIsZT, No. 29 S. sth St., Columbia, l'n., or oft,. S. Chnl font , who wi 11 give all the particular. inugS-tfil TOBACCO FOR SALE ! EIGHTY-ONE BOXES of Splendid Venn anta Lear TOBACCO is offered for sale nt. reasonable rates, by DAVID HANAUER Jan. 11, 'BB,-tt] Front Street, Columbia KINDLING WOOD. A line lot of Kindling Wood sawed tho right length, and split the right thickness, for side by the Barrel, at the Coal Yard of .novM-tfl • BRUNER 6i..M001.3.E. T OCAL FREIGIIT NOTICE. the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company era -now prepared to receive or forward Freight be tween Columbia and Lancaster , awl all stations on the I'enusylvania Rail Road and its branches RATES BETWEEN PIIIL'A. dz COLUMBIA. First Class. 2sd Canis. 3rd Clads. 4th Class. 25 cents 21 ets. 18 ets. 15 ets. Flour ix Car loads, cents per Barrel. BETWEEN PIIILADELPHIA & LANCASTER_ First Class. 2sd Class. 3rd Class. 4th Class_ 23cents Al els. 17 cts. 14 ets. BETWEEN COLUMBIA 4, PITTSBURGH. First Class. 2nd Class. 3rd Class. 4114 71 cents a 6 ets. 46 cis. 36 ets. Freight consigned to stations where the Com pany has no Agent, must he prepaid. All Freights payable on Delivery. IL IT. lIOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila. Ara-For farther information apply to S. B. EiNnarox, Frt., Agt., Pkil'a. E. K. Borcx, Frt., Agt., Columbia. AVANTED I-A LOAN OF $lOOO or $13:0, for which satisfactory security will be given. Address Box 209, Co'ataxia. Fa. RAIL ROAD .LIZITRS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT MONDAY, AUGUST 3n, 1868 G. A. _NICOL'S, General Superintendent =I TRAINS'. LEAVE WEST C0L1751111.1. ACCOMMODATION, J.:00 A. M M M .5:"0 P. M .7:00 A. M. .0:15 P. M. 9:20 A. IE. .8:20 P. M 11.50 A. M 6.45 P. AI 0.05 '•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers