'6llt Coluinfria g27 s H4LiliAk, * o rv - ty ••'IW4. J. W. YOCITIT Publishers and A. WOLZEIRSTERGEI2,I Proprietors. Columbia, Pa. Saturday,' :21faa"-ch 5, 1870. „.. GonsualcaTioas,lettere, contrlbottona, generally of meritartel interest to the render, will be acceptable from friends from all quarters. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIA-"SPY! TBE I 'COLUMBIA SPY! AND THIS NEW FORK INDEPENDENT WITIE SZCGRAVINGS or Grant ,& Colfax': The SPY, • worth ,t,'1.00 per an ' Mini; .the 'NEW YORK INDE ' PENTWENT worth $2.50 per annum ; a Steel En;rav ing 'of Grant, worth - $2.00, anti 'a Steel ' ' " Engraving or • Colfax, worth • • -f52.00 ALL FOR. FOUR DOLLARS 2: To any NEW subscriber for the SPY, who sends us $4.00, we will send not only the Sev, but Tux Isliint 4 Xxnxirr—the largest newspaper in the world, ably edited and full of general interest, together. with the suberb steel engravings of Grant and Colfax. , This offer is one of the most liberal we have ever' shade, The pichires are gems of art, by Ritchie, one of the most celebrated artists. We make the same offer to' any person, whether an old pr now subscriber, who will se cure one new subscriber and $4.00 in cash. OTHER PREAHUMNS For 15 new subscribers, and 330.00 in cash, we will give one of.Webster'S New UNABRIDGED DICTIONILEIES, coutalulrig 3000 engravings, - and the most 'complete work' In the English language. ' To every new subscriber, or to every eld sub scriber, who secures a new subscription for us, and 13.00 In cash, we will send to any address one copy of the SPY and a copy of THE LADY'S FRIEND, a monthly magazine of literature and Gushing, for one year. IEIE LAST AND- BEST! WHEELER' ;IL- 'WILSON'S Un'keizZle4 Sewing Machine For 00 new subscribers and $120.00 in cash, we gx. , one of. Wheeler, and Wilson's 'Unri valled Family Sewing Machines, the best in the world, and Belling at the rate of one hundred • thousand ayear; the cash rrice'of which is $8.5.C0. This machine May be seen at the General Agen cy, Ol North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Here is an opportunity to get a mach'. ,e for nothing. It is warranted ,for one year, and in structions hoW operate'given free. The ma chine will be complete In every department, with all the' necessary' attachments perfect. Let its see who will get the first. The State Constitution .s@ator.Wallace has offered a very im portant aniendmeot to our Constitution. It propoSes to add two sections to the first article of that instrument, to be desig nated:as sections 27 and 28. The first pro vides that every bill which become a law shall 'secure the assent of a majority of all the,members elected to each branch and that the Yeas and nays shall be called on the fmal passage of-every bill and entered upon the journal.. The second section forbids special legis-, lation upon the following named subjects: Granting divOrces ; or, '1 ,Changing the- names of ,persons ; 101" Authorizing the sale; mortgaging or leasing of the real property of minors or other, persons under disability; or -For the assessment and collection of taxes for State county, road, borough city school, poor ,or other purpose; or ~,, F or„ laying,: out,- opening i , working or ,pc,a,tingroads, ; aughways, streets, lanes, qpe3;:4'9r public - squares; or, or,decriasing the,,number of ~ officers of any municipal or other corpora ;tjpn; or Ilegnlating the jurisdiction 'and •duties ,oljustice of the peace„, alderman or con stable;,,or - o,or the punishment of crimes - and mis demeanors; or -Regtflating - ,. the practice , in: court ,of justice;pr, • , • - Providing for,, changing the venue in civil or, criminal, cases; or , Providing "for , opening and conducting elections. of State,:jxidicial, city, district, county, borough, or township officers, or designating the • Mariner, time and place of voting thereto; ' Giving" ffect informal, or invalid dee& or wills; or " Releasing the right of the State to lands aCquired by escheat; or 'Auditing or allowing any private claim or account aginst the State; or Authorizing any cmporate body, with banking' or discounting privilege, to receive more-than the uniform rate of in terest fixed by general law; 'or Creating amending' the charter of any 'corporation which the courts are, or shall be hereafter, authorized to create; or ' , :"Extending or lessening the length of term of office of any officer elected by the people during suclf term; or Increasing, or decreasing the fees or daily pay of public officers; or In any case for which 'proviSions now existor "shall hereafter be made by any general law.;•ani3. • The legislature shall 'pass, general laws providing ; for the ,cases, enumerated in this' seCtien iii' which such, general laws ;knot now exist. If'' these, • s ' amendments , , "any part of theM'beco . ameni.O. law, they. or Will put an ef fectUal ' cheek' upon 'special legislation. Without giving an unqualified endorse nent,-we believe that much good will re sult. CorrxiptiOn, st.allia . ,abroad in, our legislative halls andthe best meansovliat eVii.they be, should be.„ adopted to put an end to.it.'l_ ' . r .,, , IluitnAix 'Fon GamitoEF - o:*.I This gen ileinan,.a Nei ; YOrk . ,Miser, died, as all misers must,,and-beciueathed, as few mi sers, do, jils• entire. property ($400,000) to the United; States, for the purpose of di minishing the national debt. Asa matter of course, his nephews viud nieces object to this disposition of the old nnues pelf, Aug for these-parasites, say we! , Even putting patiibtism *aside, consanguinity is against...them. : 'llas'any nephew or niece any-better ClairniOnGeorgeF6x than his uncle .sain?, — .Tlie court, dismisses 'the no , Fite TivEztT rr.g Ovpc • PAIL—On Fri- day the long sia per cents of 15381 sold at 47WIceni'nlifi;,* 11G4 In otlier' words they c ie tins.,Sarae sold at' 00; eiptivalent of ' tl!i::(tliti "a, years since; ~at_tifty . cents '",on":ftlie 4444 40 . .qurrencyr,,, the bas7n.siglit The idaricaster "Express " sad, Free Trade. The most startling event of the week is the sudden and unexpected conversion of the Express to the nefarious schemes of the free traders and paid emissaries of Great Britain, who are striking a death blow, at thesprOsperity and wealth of the nation. ThafouiTeaders may know the extent to 'which the Express gives its sup pcirt to these pernicious' schemes, we lay before them the following extracts from. the issue of Monday, "Feb. 28; "-Whatever may be the most advanta geous and' desirable policy of the govern ."ment in regard to a protective Tariff, "the drift cf public opinion, taking the "country over, is manifested against it, "and uncle' the circumstances it is a mat "ter for sei ions consideration with those "who are in favor of a Tariff for protec tion, whether sound policy does not re "quire them to abate something of their "demands, and to compromise by sub mitting to a considerable reduction in "the present rates of duties, upon many "leading articles of manufacture, Unless "some such compromise can be effected, "there is reason to believe that before "long the anti-protective current will be "come so strong that the whole .system of "protection to domestic manufactures "and productions will be swept away,and "that for a time at least we will have to "endure whatever evils may arise from "the extreme of the opposite policy of "free trade. El= "Outside of Pennsylvania, the friends "of a high tariff appear to have little "heart or zeal in the cause. * "After all, however, we do not apprehend "that the evils of what is called free trade "—a tariff laid with reference to revenue "only—would by any means be so inju "diens as most of the friends of the pro "tective system seem to suppose. " If duties and taxes were abolished or "greatly reduced on iron for instance, "without being correspondingly decreased "upon other articles, it would of course "operate greatly to the injury of the man "ufacturer of that article, by reducing its "price. But if at the same time there "was a reduction of duties and conse quently of the price of all articles con sumed by the iron manufacturer, he "could afford to make iron at Much less "cost than before, and the loss of the re "duction in the price of the article would "Inpart at least, be made good to him by "the operation of the same came which "produced it." These are the startling expressions the Express dares to make in favor of British manufactures, and against home protec tion, right in tne very face of the protests of our own citizens, in opposition to the best interests of Pennsylvania and in fla grant violation of that joutnal's duty to the poor laboring classes of the county as well as the state. And this too, just as the democracy are appreciating the falla cy of free trade, and are rallying their for ces for protection. The Express has here tofore professed to be the friend of the la boring man, but in the future he must look to other sources for protection. Only two weeks ago this same paper published a letter signed by prominent democrats in this county 'who are engaged in the iron interests, and addressed to several recre ant democratic Congressmen, rebuking them for their opposition to a system which, to-day, is the only hope for our continued prosperity. The fallacy of Commissioner Wells' re port on the iron interests, and his evident collusion with the British iron masters were proved so conclusively by the able speech of Senator Scott a few days ago, that we conclude that any statesmen or journals, that will lend their aid to free trade measures, have been retained as the "Tensioned confederates " of British em issaries, Under' the boon, cjf protective, tariff, we have: grown to be' a nation * Of manufacturers. We have been enabled to employskilledlabor,which is successful ly competing with foreign manufactures, and the products of American skill are rapidly supplanting English and Prussian goods in foreign markets. At a recent meeting of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce it was officially reported that English- traders in Melborne, Sydney, Hobart Town, &c., had to compete with American axes, American augers, .gimlets, spades, &c. &c., in their own mar kets, and that these articles were offered at more desirable rates than English wares. This was attributed to the supe riority of - the manufactured articles, se cured by the superior skill and intelligence of American workmen. Upon this point we quote from the London Times : • "At this moment Birmingham is losing "its old market. •A few years ago it used "to supply the "United States, largely with "edged lools, farms implements,' and "various smaller wares. It does so no "longer; nor is the cause to be sought "merely in the , American tariff. It is "found that the manufacturers ofAmerica "actually superiede us not only in their "own, but in foreign markets and in our "own colonies, and the Birmingham Chain "ber has the sagacity to discover and the "courage to declare that this is owing to 1 "the superiority of American goods. Now then adopt this free trade poi icy, which. the lapress advocates, and what becomes of American skill. The manufacturers must reduce wages to a mere pittance. Intelligent workmen will find other pursuits and American man ufactures - will be driven from market. This policy will drive us to compete with the half starved paupers of Europe; it will expose the working man to hunger and miserY; it will destroy the entire manwfac turing and iron interests of Lancaster County; the furnaces and rolling mills at Columbia and Marietta must suspend, and all business - which has any connection with these interests must suffer accor dingly. We are surprised at the ignorance dis played in the suggestion of the Express, that, if at the same time there was a re duction of duties, and consequently of all articles consumed by the iron manu facturers, he could afford to make iron at much less cost than before." Does not the editor of that paper know that the materials in a ton of iron worth $30.00, cost only $2.50, and that the difference between this and the margin for profit is all paid for labor? Not one cents worth of material is imported. We get our ore ' in West llempfield township, and our coal in Schuylkill county. Now strike down this protection as the Express suggests, and you reduce thewoorking men of Lan caster, county to a level with English pau perism. Manufacturers must discharge their skilled worlaneu or reduce their wages ; common labors must learn to sub sist, as do the paupers of England, on bran bread and meat once a week. It is startling when a leading journal, in a county, rich in mineral wealth as Lancaster is, and whose ,principal towns have• grown - with the number of their factories and rolling mills, favors such suicidal 'measures. The •Free Trade League is evidently gaining ground, :mad imputations of the Most serious kind are naturally attached to a journal which pur sues such 6:,-contradictory vig mice may ie the price of Liberty, but iternal toadyism and mean ness ought not - to 'be the price of popular fayor; e, The Appointment of Prison Inspectors. The adivocates of the measure, moll. ding for the appointment of the prison in spectors by the courts are evidently des pairing of success. We feel gratified that there is some sense of stability left among the honest people, though demagogues and politicians may stoop to all kinds of sPecial legislation to effect selfish ends.— Everybody admits that prison reform has become a necessity, politically. How to accomplish it is the question of the hour. Some would drag down the courts to the low level of factional politics, and bury them deep in the mire and filth which will necessarily surround them. We appeal to the good sense of the people. We want no factional legislation to suit the whims of any " ring "or combination. We have faith in the people. They will apply the proper remedy. They elected honet men last fall and they will do it again. The glaring peculations and speculations have been exposed, the people know the facts, the _Auditors , Report has been published in every paper in the county, and if they ( the people) act wi ,- ;ly and honestly_ - - will have :in ak affairs. There is not bar who would seend from its throng of Mtn ly confide in t now constitut for its future. ty to rebuke c once in seven advocate any prison manage without all the purity pleas of demagoguish reforms. —Since writing the above, we have pos itive and reliable information that the at tempt to invest this appointing power in the courts is an ingenious dodge of the "Thugs" and their allies, who have se cretly combined with a few political scape goats to effect this change. This is the " last ditch " resort of the " thug " fac tion and it has been so ingeniously man ipulated, that its exposure at this time is as crushing as the scheme was villainous. The "Thugs," seeing their power slip from their grasp, under the verdict of the people, sought this means to perpetuate their official hold and get control of the courts at the next election, and then have a glorious time in dividing the spoils of office. The "reform " demagogues are to be the "pensioned confederates" as a re numeration for their services, if they se cure the passage of the bill. This is one of the most marvelous political miscegen ations we have ever heard of, and proves the truth of that old saying, " The lion and the lamb shall lie down together." IN the course of the debate in the Sen ate, on Thursday on the admission of Mr. Bevels, the colored Senator elect from Mississippi, Senator Cameron narrated the particulars of an interview between him self and Jefferson Davis, just prior to the war, and before the latter had left the Senate, during which he declared to Da vis his own conviction that slavery would have ceased from themoment the first gun was fired upon the flag of the country, and that his (Davis') seat would some day in the justice of God be occupied by a negro. Mr. Cameron said he had lived to see his assertion verified. Wr, are gliarfoiihronicle that the days of subsidies are over. The debate in the Senate on Saturday indicated clearly that no more bonds willbe granted to railroads on'anY consideration 'and no more lands except upon the proviso that they be sold to, actual settlers, and not to speculators: This is a sound conclusion on the part of Congress, and a most welcome announce ment to the people, who will hail with re newed gratification the evidence that an other of the unneceseary drains upon the revenues of the country is to be stopped. TnERE has been introduced into the Legislature at Harrisburg a bill authoriz ing the judges of the county courts to en ter at will any convents within their sev eral districts to ascertain whether any of the inmates are confined against their will. The subject is one requiring great delicacy of treatment, but, at the same time, great firmness. The writ of 7utbeav corpus at present exists for the purpose of ascertain ing the fact of undue detention anywhere or under any authority or claim of author ity, and we presume the bill is to operate as an auxiliary or aid to this great writ. AT a Party, one evening, several gentle men contested the honor of having done the most extraordinary thing. A reverend gentleman was appointed Judge of their respective preten lions. One produced his tailor bill and a receipt attached. A. buzz went through the room that this could not be outdone. A. second proved that he nad just arrested his tailor for money that he had lent him. The palm is his. was the generous cry when the third put in his claim. Gentlemen, said he, I (=moot boast of the feats of my predecessors, hat I have return ed to their owner s, two umbrellas left at my house. I'll hear no more cried the astonished ar bitrator. This is the very acme of honesty ; it is an act of virtue that I never knew any one• capable of; the big prize— Hold ! said another, I have done still more than that! Impossible ! cried the whole company, at once. 'have been taking my paper for twenty years, and have paid for it every year in advance. lie took the prize A little daughter of Roger Shields. aged 6 years, residing near Wayne station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Niontgome-: ry county, was burned to death last Wed nesday morning, by its clothes taking fire from the stove, Her urine and parts of her body were burned to a crisp. The door be ing locked, it had to be burst Open before assistance could reach the Child, or it might probably have been sAved. Hon. Galusha A. Grow, has located in Philadelphia, and is engaged in the manu facturing business, The Young Mne's Christian Association of Huntingdon had a supper the other night which realized the snug soul of $.14. Hiram Itess, living in Jackson township, Huntingdon County, killed a bear and • ap tured two cubs in a hand-to-hand encoun ter on the 7th Mrs.Dr.Mttry Walker had n fuss in Kati sus lately with as railroad ea:ulna:or, abort her Cure. Mary culled the official a. •dirty, stinaing man." and then paid the money, quite satisfied in her own mind thut she hod come off victorious. Toe Republican management of the af fairs of Dlichigan has resulted in reducing the rate or taxutiou, paying offu half mil lion of debt, and providing for the payment of hull a million more within u month. The coiubrine snakes might with propri- Scott Siddons has or. exhibition hi the window of a New Orleans jewelry store a bracelet presented to her by Queen Vic toria, attar a reading at Osborne Palace. Et is or solid gold, in the form of a nominal,. studded syltp diamonds and rubies. The former'ire thirty in number; the latter fourteen. \. • The Latest News. At Louisville; the city election under the new charter will take piece on the tint Sat urday in March. to nominatinu conven tions are to be held, the eandhlates running on their Individual merits, Should the Fit• teenth Amendment be officially proclaimed before the election, It will add four thousand colored votes to the number cast. Ex-Secretary Seward arrived in New York on Friday. He excepted the banquet offered by the City Councils, but -,d , 1 could not just then name the day. The State Convention of Virginia Repub• licans, of which Charles H. Porter is chair man, rn.t at Richmond on Friday,apprny ed the call for a nnion of all, the elem6nrs opposed to the Democracy. anal suggested , y. the other Republican State Committees'the' holding of a State Convention for that pur pose. Gold closed on Friday at HO. The .A.tneriettn Christian Commission, 10 evangelize the whole• American p-ople, met in New York on last Sunday evening. It was addressed by Rev. Drs. Adams. Steph ens anti Duryea. r. H. C. Bowen, of the Independent, has been before the Senate Post-otliee Comm it in favor of the reduction of paper postage and the abol- Ong privilege. His repro !favorably received. In an Postmaster General Cross said he would do all in his h franking, and that done, at once open for a reduction General B. P. Butler, held ,g at Union League Hall, , in last Satur qt . !, night, and 'ution of thanks for his sex , ly and in Congress. Oiie of id that although few perS;4ns it was the beginning of a ect Butler President. The bill removing political disailiqes from three thousand ex-rebels, passed last week, is before the President, a awl ion' to reconsider by Senator Wilson having been, withdrawn. In the South CarolinaLegislature,a cote mittee appointed last session to investigate disorder in the Third Congressional pis trict, have made a report. It declares that there was an organized party in the district to defeat the purpose of reconstruction, and that they threatened, whipped and even murdered Republicans. The Democratic members of the committees report these statements to be "Ithildy co/ored." Gold closed on Saturday at 11.51. A terrible railroad horror happened on Friday at Oxtbrd, Miss. The regular mail train on the Mississippi Central crashed through a trestle bridge and four passenger cars were demolished. Twenty-three per sons so far are known to have been killed and a large number wounded. The House Committee on Railroads and Canals have agreed to report favorably.the bill for an air line railroad from Washing ton to New York, and for a railroad from Washington to the Schuylkill river' in Schuylkill county, Pa. The Supreme Court of the United States decided on Monday, that the people were not called upon to dote' mine for themselves when the war of the rebellion ceased, but August 20, 1806, the date of the Pre , ident's proclamation declaring the fact, is t•r he 're garded fot all purposes of litigation as the day on which the rebellion ceased. The Postmaster General in a communica tion to the Senate, on Monday says that re ports from 454 post offices dun e ;; the month of ../tinuary, show the tote! cost of free matter sent it Om these offici s to be 6159,734. From this the Postmaster (.4ener al thinks it would be safe to estitnat‘ i he cost of franking at $200,000 per month. 000 per year. A. hilt passed the lower If ouso of !bp Mis souri Legislature on Saturday, altm at un animously, requiring, the appropriciion of §lO to every private school in St. L •itis for every scholar receiving free tuition in school As it is believed that this' bill will 111 most break up the public 5..b00l system, an se fort will be made in the Senate to ...feat it Last 'Wednesday x week in N. y., the T r Delaware "Laci:lawanna and NI esie:), li t i road Co., disposed of 75,000 tons of 4,-, ant on coal at:auction. The following amo,, ii tri of each variety, with prices annexed, were re alized ;—Grate, 12,000 tons at $4.2aq+4.40 ; Egg, 10,000 tons at ,94.20@4.30; lona,, 7.000 tons§at $4.10©4.15; steamboat, 12.c0q tons at $4.20C,a4.24; chestnut, 10,000 tons at $3.02.4 @4 ; stove, 24,000 tons at $4.32/@5. Gold closed on Monday at 115, Among the jurors drawn for the Mit cch term of the Albany county, IV, oming court, were eleven ladies, some of t!-.-m the the wives of the most prominent citizens. The excitement caused by this pro,ceiling is immense. It is reported that 400 men left N a• York on Saturday, to join another Cuban -xpedi tion about to leave the United Slat,,. At Stevenson,Aittbatna,on Dfonda•• ni g ht, a negro who had fired a gun into SI house, was taken away by "Ku-Kink," an•l is be lieved to have been killed by II eta. A party of soldiers have been sent to :4teven- E.Oll. At Harrisonburg, La., about one ••vioczk, on Sunday mornine, twenty•five masiced men entered the house of the She, Arid killed Col. Clinrles Jones and his el•o,t son who were in custody on the charge mur dering Gen. Siddall, a short time siuoe. Theli•Torthren Railway Elevator a Toron to, Canada, with 15,000 bushels ••• main and 16,000 barrels of flour, was d •-traYed by fire on Tuesday morning. Lo • 3250,- 000. A tire at Marion. S. C , Tuesday r srning, destroyed 13 houses in the cent' of the town. Loss $30.000. Gold closed 'Tuesday et 110 x. t Invent tnent securities were quiet and nearly steady. The local stock market was• steady. Cotton w..s unchanged. Gold closed on Wednesday at 115„ Gov ernment securities generally wer. a frac tion lower. The local stock marts.l was quoted firm at the close. Cotton dedirted Municipal elections at Troy and oolum bia county, .New York, on Monday, WOW Republican gains. At Troy, GIR-rt, Re publican, was elected Mayor, by 2' oispiri ty—a gain of 1000 since last year. The friends of ex-Congressman Wk.itte-' more have arranged for a series or public meetings in the Third Cnngressio•.ni Dis trict of South Carolina, with a view to ]lis re-election. Whittemore is to spine; in °- tense of his disposal of cadetships, The Louisville Cement Company's barrel and stove factory at Louisville, v., was burned on Wednesday. The low ter the tire, which is believed to have hew lecend iary, is under 320,000, but 125 pen ,ns are thrown out of employment. The store of Abraham lipstine, PI Auro ra, Ind., was destroyed by lire on Toe.seitey night. Loss 140,000. In New York, the surrogate) hat. lectur ed valid the will of Charles Fox, bt,ptattk log $300,00e worth of real and p. rsenal property to the United States.' Foz 4 e) act of kin will contest the metier in the Courts. A. letter has been received at .i.-nera r Sheridan's bead-quarters, from Colonel Stanley, Eakotati, giving informscion re c.,ived front a young Sioux chief wmels in dicates a general outbreak of Indian instil ities in the Northwest during the ~ outing season. Ninety-six pounds Of wild honey were re cently taken from a tree in New Hamoshie, the comb being six feet long. - A " Dickens party" wits recently given in Boston, at which each of the part' ipants was dressed to represent one of L ckeu's characters. Fashionable young ladies—like hsteral- - - - require stamps or the males reject tls.m. A servant in Michigan who stole t-,0, wabi not hold . for trial, because she was'• , objeet to flits when under excitement.". Vita or abstraction ! WASEIXGTON fn the U. S. Senate on Friday, Mr. How ard, from the Committee on the Pacitic Railroads. reported a bill legalizing the ar rangements of the Union and Central Pa ciao Railroads in regard to their junction. Mr. Wilson introdutted a bill to punish prize Lighting—the U. S. Courts to take cog nizance of the offenee,, Mr. Howard intro ducted it bill to divide the Suite of Text's into three ports; the portion east of San Antonio and Trinity Rivers to constitute ti , Territory of Jefferson, and that west of the Ctilorado to be the Territory of Main genial ; the central division being the State of Texas. He said the assent of Texas to this ptirtition resold lie regeired before her admission, The hill wan referred to the C 01111 0 111.1.04. 011 Territories, The credentials , of Genera/ Ames as Seuntor.eleet from Afis sissippi. were presented, and referred to the Judie:tic, Committee. The re-01110(m re tarring the emelt-mhos or Senator-el. et Revels, wits emisidered and defeated, only the Demoeratie Senators voting for it. Mr. Revels wilS then sworn in as S , l otoll'. n 010- 11011 10 111111:eirvel haVirag been carried by a party vote of 4S to S. The Settnte adjourned until Monday. . • In the Ilota•e, on Friday, Mr. Tenekes, front the Retrencionent Committee, report ed n lit I I I,til Wishing a D pertinent of Jus- Hee which was recommitted. On motion r. Cessna, the Election Committee were discharged from consideration of the charges against the loyalty of Representative Ha mill, of Maryland, they not being sustained. Mr. Kelley presented a petition in refer ence to the centennial anniversary of Inde pendence, shriller to that presented in the Senate. Mr. Butler reported a bill for the admission of Georgia, which was re-com tinned and printed, hegiving notice that he would report it back on Tuesday. On mo ; Wm of Mr. shanks, of Indiana ' the cadet ship investigation was directed to he ex tended so as to include inquiry into the conduct of army and navy officers in con nection with appointments. The Indian Appropriation hill was considered, giving rise to a discussion in regard to the Baker massacre and policy of the Government to wards thelndiens. Adjourned until Mon day. EREES I In the Senate the (their annonneed the ap pointment of Mr, Revels on the Committee' on Education and Labor. At one o'clock the funding bill ea me up in order. Mr. Shemin', made a statement of the bill. The first six sections described the bonds into which the public debt was `to be funded, and the agencies for disposing of the bonds; the seventh section looked to the roil netion and ultimate payment of the ' public debt—not only the old but the new debt now created. The remainder of the bill consisted in important changes of our banking law, requiring the banks to cud in the work off inding and making the system free. The bill now reported had been carefully framed after a full examination of all the previous bills, and was approved by every member of the Firm:tee Committee but one, andbed the hearty sanction 01 the Secrete ry of the Treasury. The duration of the bonds and the exceedingly low rate of in terest were dwelt upon by Mr. Sherman, expressing the belief that a five per cent. bond was the lowest rate at which the mass of our debt could be funded, but the Secre tary was more hopeful. He then discd.-sed the purposes for which these bonds could be used. The necessity of employing private agents bad been found indispensable by the most powerful govern ments. The question of employing foreign agents was one of greater difficulty, but the amount of United States bonds now held abroad was estimated at n.-ar one thousand millions, and we should borrow money where it can be borrowed cheapest. The accumulation of money in Denmark, Hol land and England would enable us to no , gotiute upon more tit vorable terms by pay , tog to investors the interest in these coun tries. This consideration was decisive. The payment in foreign coin was no additional burden to the 'United States, but might lead to an international coin systetn. The seventh seethin redeemed the pledge of the United States by establishing a sink ing fund of one per cent. on our whole in debtedness since the close of the war. The Government had reduced the debt three hundred and three millions, and paid six I bunched millionsof unliquidated debt, due at the close of the war, but not then ascer ' tained or computed. This had all been paid out of the surplus revenue. It was now our duty to make a permanent appropria tion for the sinking fund before we reduced the taxes, and this bill supplied the best .mode. In sum ruing up, tie said if the twelve millions were taken it would be II reduction of our annual taxes of eighteen million of gold, representing, at five per cent., a capital of three hundred and sixty millions of dollars. The bill would result in the ado; lion of a policy, by establishing a minimum to be applied to the payment of the public debt, taus enablieg Congress to ascertain precisely the amount of taxes nec essary. The public; debt would be repre tlsonted by en - annuity cif one, hundred ,and fifty millkAns, which would pay every dol lar of it within thirty years. Its tendency was to a return of specie payments. In reply to a suggestion by Mr. Corbett, relative to the proVio to the eighth section, that not more than one-third of the bonds deposited by ally bank as security shall be of the class s now authorized. on which the maximum rate of interest is four and a half or fi ve per cent., Mr. 5i3011313313 said 130 had prepared an amendment as a substitute therefor. The amendment merely changes the rates of interest upon the bonds referred to from four and a half or five per cent, to five or five and a half per cent. Mr. Davis gave notice that he would move to recommit the bill with instructions to the Finance Committee. At three o'clock the Senate went into Ex ecutive session, and subsequently adjourn ed. In the House the tollowing bills were in troduced— By Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, to pro vide for th' enforcement of judgments in the lawful money of the Uuited States only. By Mr. Jenekes, to regulate the admiralty jurisdiction of the United States; also to regulate the civil service. By Mr. Reeves, in relation to the exemp tion of farmers from special tax as produce brokers. Mr. Spink. of Dakota, offered the follow ing. : Resolved, That the interests of the coun try require such a tarif for revenue upon foreign imports as will afford incidental protection to domestic manufactures, and as will, without impairing the revenue, im pose tne least burden upon and best pro mote and encourage the great industrial in terests of the country. The resolution wrs adopted--yeas 103, nays 51. As the vete was being taken the fact be came known, IA n d caused much amusement on the Republican side of the House, that while t he Democrats generally were voting against the resolution, it had been copied verbatim from the National Democratic Platform adopted in New York in July, 1868, On motion of Mr. Cullom, the Polygamy bill was made the special order for March 22; and then, at tive'o'clock., the House ad journed. =I In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported a bill extend ing the time for presenting additional boun ty claims to the Ist of December next. Mr. Revels presented a petition from colored Philadelphians Ow the passage of a bill giv ing them equal proteotion under the laws. The Funding bill was considered, and Mr. Corbett submitted amendments providing for lour classes of bonds of three, nine, fif teen anti thirty-five years, bearing respect ively interest at the rate of 5. 5, 41 and 4 per cent.; also leaving it discretionary with the banks to extend their bonds. Pending con sideration of the bill, the Senate went into Executive session, and afterwards adjourn ed. In the House, the Senate amendment'S to the Post-route bill were concurred in. On motion or Mr. Cullom, the Judiciary COM mitteo were directed to inquire whether the Cherokee, Choctaw and other Indians are citizens tinder the Fourteenth Amendment, and irso, whether any treaty can be made with them as nations. Mr. Logan, from the Military Committee, made a report of testimony, implicating John T. Deweese, lately Representative from the Third North .Carolsna District, in the sale of cadetships, concluding with a resolution of censure. The resolution was unanimously adopted. At the request of Mr. Logan, and on mo tion of Mr. Garfield, the committo were discharged from investigating improper cadetship appointments made by persons not members of the present Congress. The motion to consider Judge Strong's nomination was withdrAwn In Executive session of the Senate,yesterday, and •his confirmation is therefore dual. IMESE=T In the 15, S. Senate the joint resolution authorizing the issneof bonds to the North ern Pacific Road was discussed. Mr, Ed munds, from the Judiciary Committee, made a report on the reorgsol;ation of the Georgia Legistature. Mr% Trnsn MIR, from the same Committee, reported Welt, the Census bill and asked its reference to the Committee on Revision of ..aws. which ‘vli,q agreed to. The Funding bill was consid ered, and amendments were offered by Mr. Sumner and Mr. Chandler. In tbellouse, a bill wax passed relieving honorably discharged soldiers and sailors from the payment of fees under the Home stead laws. At Harrisburg on February 21th the act to create a new county, to be cullod Petrolia (which passed the Senate), was defeated in Ole House by a vote of 68 nays to 38 yeas. SPECIAL NOTICES. IRRITABLE INVALIDS Indigestion net only effects the physics health, but the dispositions and tempers of its victims. The dyspeptic becomes, too, In a measure demoralised by his sufferings. Be subject to fits of irritation, sullenness, or des pair, as the case may bu A preternatural sen-, sitiveness which he cannot control, leads bite' to misconstrue the words and acts of those' around him, and his intercourse even with those nearest and dearest to him is not unfre quently marked by exhibitions of testiness for eign to his real nature, These are the mental phenomena of tile disease, for which the inva lid cannot be justly hold responsible, but they occasion mach household discomfort. It is to the interest of the home circle ; It is essential to faintly harmony as well as to the rescue of the principal sufferer from a state not tar removed from incipient insanity, that these symptoms of mental disturbance be promptly removed. This can only be done by removing their physi cal cause, a derangement of the functions of the stomach and its allied viscera, the liver and the newels. - - Upon these three Important organs Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters act simultaneously, pro ducing a thorough and salutary change in their condition. The vegetable ingredients of which the preparation is coin posed are of a renovating regulating and aftercare character and the stim ulant which lends activity' to their remedial virtues is the purest and best that can be ex tracted from the most wholesome of all cereals, viz sound rye No dyspeptic can take this ge nial restorative for a single week without a no table Impovvement in his general health. Not only will his bodily sufferings abate from day to day. but his mind will recover rapidly from its restlessness and irritability, and this happy change will manifest itself in his demeanor to all around him. P_-IN KILLER NANSATTAX, Kansas, April 11', 1866. Mtssioi. Peony D %%Is & Soy, GENT/XI/EY:— * I wan tto say a little more about the Pain Killer. I consider it a very valuable medi cine, and always keep it on hand. I have tinveled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. fn my pract ice I used it freely for the Asiatio-Cholera in 1849, and with bei ter e uneven than a ith any other medicine. I also used it here for Cholera in WA, with tee same good 're sults. A. Is UNTING, a a a "I regre t to soy that the ..tholerit has pre vailed hereof late to great extent. For the last three weeks, from ton to fifty or sixty fatal cases each day have been reported. I should add that the Pam Rifler sent recently from the Mission House, hiss been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in seamon, it is generally eflec• teal in checking the disease. Rae. CHAS. HA 'WING, Sholapo re, India." sold I..US-tf w THE FACTS AS TfIEY ARE: f We began In tool to matte Improve ments in the style and matte of Ready-Made Clothing, and continued Lai ne a t . to do so, introducing new styles and "ideas every year, so that the entire char teter .1 the business is now vastly better and totally different from the systems of older bosses. f Our first idea is to learn exactly lwriag THE CUSTOMERS WANT, and Instead of persuading hint to buy what may be most conveniently at hand, we take the utmost pains to meet HIS A•ishes. Size The building we occupy is the IMOST 31 x 130 feet CONVENIENT SIZE, LARGEST ANL) , BFaT ADAPTED for our business of )any in Philadelphia Customers con see what they are buying, our Establishment being on the corner of three large streets, Her (ket, Sixth and Minor streets,) abun dant light is afforded from all direc tions. A light store is far better for customers than a dark one. f Jferamafs knout that our sales are 1 larger than those of any other tt.use ' in Philadelphia, iu our line: hence we have to buy larger quantities of goods, and so get them at lower prices, es pecially as we buy altogether for cash. Buying cheapest, we can sell cheap. est. 11 ha (.14 onti• Want. I 0 Vindowd The large Par chaxes. We closely czottatte every Inch of goods that comes into our Establish ment, invariably rejecting all lint perfect, moth-eaten and tender fab rics. I 1 7.ection [The time wasted in looking over the stn- is of a dozen stores con be avoided. ft.:, under sac roof; we offer for sale an assortment equal in variety and ex tent to that embraced by a score of the L ordinarY houses- We have 600 hands employed in the minutia:cure of Clothing, who are constantly making up stock to take the place of that daily sold; this gives our customers new and fresh goods to make selections froth. llt is nn undisputed fact that this Department, (a large Hall on our second doer fronting on Minor street,) Ihas nothing in Philadelphia, to evert it. We have hem cence.ntrated the lbest skill and workmanship, And those who prefer Clothing made to order really have advantages they do not re ceive elsewhere. Great Saving, Fresh chat. ailluve Dep. (- .1 nf , DEDUCTIONS. r From all of the above we de , ece ithis one fact, that Oak Hall has AM. the advantages of any other Clothing Es tablisliments in the city, and in addi tion these. Ist--A firm composed of young men of the present generation, fully in sympathy with the tastes of the day. _d.—An insight to the wants of the people and an en terprise to meet these wants, which in seven years has placed Oak Hall in a position not al ways attained in experience of twenty-five wears. 3d.--A. Building better located, bettor lighted, batter adapted and newer in ail its appointments. 4th. Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only from among the best and most experi enced, but are artists in their professions and couple with good work a stylishness, in which Philadelphia tailoring has been particularly deficient. . Deditc bona. It is the liberal patronage with which we have been favored that has enabled us to offer the un paralleled advantages, and dad patronage continued arid extended will Multiply advantages -which we divide between our customers and ourselves. A visit to Oad Hall will slaws every fort above stated. WANAMAR.E.R..t BROWN, OAIC HALL Po SOLAR CItOTIIINO HOUSE. t Corner of Sixth and Alarket.streets, [septa-69-tfw CURE FOR CONSUMPTION What the Doctors Say: AMOS WOOLLEY. M. D., of Elosciuska Coun ty, Indiana, says: " For three years past I have used ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM extensively in my practice, told I em satisfied there is no bet ter medicine for lung diseases in use." ISAAC A. .DORAS. M. D., of Logan County, Ohio, says: "ALLEN'S LUNG 13ALNA3C not only sells rapidly, but gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my knowledge. Having con fidence in it and irnowing that It possesses val uable medicinal properties, I freely use it in my daily practice, and with unbounded success. As an expectorant it is most certainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever yet known." NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. D., of Middle bury, Vermont, says: " I have no doubt it will soon GCCOMG a classical remedial agent for tile cure of all diseases of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs. Physicians do not recommend a medicine Which has no merits, what they say about ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, Can he taken as a fact. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. SPECIAL NOTICE. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con sumption. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. relax the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in Nosh; the dis eased matter ripens an the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well.. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of ,pulmonary consumption. The Pal monic Syrup rmens the morbid matter in the tunes, nature throws it off by on easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it otf,and the patient tins rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, tho Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. so that the Pultnonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions. relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented except calomel (u deadly poison which to very dangerous to use ex cept who great carol, that will unlock a gall-bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's' Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Sehetick's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this piCSCT'ptioll is made Of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice, to dissolve the food with the Pulmonle Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physimans do not cure con sumption is, they try to do too much ; they give medicine to atop the cough, to atop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de range the whole digestive powers, locking, up the se cretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to stop A cough, night sweats. chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. .No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Clinker, Ulcerated Throat, un less the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has consumption, of course the lungs are in some way diseased,either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. in such cases what must be done t it is not only the lungs that are wasting, but It is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenck's three medieines,•which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily And make good blood ; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body begins togrow,the lungs commence to heal up, and the patient gets flesliyand well. This is the only way to cute consumption. When there is no' lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seswead Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pul monic Syrup, Take the Mandrake Pills freely in 1111 bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, arid now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. lie seas eared by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck's prepara tions with the same retnarkable success. Full di rections accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary topersonally see Dr. Schenck, unless the gicas ,y pill their lung,ii sexamined, and for this purpota lie P'proltissionally at his principal Mike, Philadelphia, livery it.t'ffilAy, where all tetters for advice must be addr42o4. Hp is also professionally at No, 32 Bond H Street, Now Thrk, • i. nry other Tues day, and at No. S 5 anover • Street, ls 99tont every other Wednesday. lie gives advice free; - hut r thorough exaintnation with his Respiromeler price is $5. Ottice hours at each city from ti A 141. to 3 P M. Price of the Pannonia Sup and Seaweed Tonic each SI. 50 per bottle, or *7 50 a halt.doren. Man drake Pills 25 cent a box. For sale by all druggists. 55M-11w-bin Di. J. $3. SCIIENCIE, 15 N. oth. St., Phila., Pa HALDEMAN'S tSLTORE ESTABLISHED 1815 SP E .1L X® T DURING 'EXTRA INDUCEME NTS 'pM , Z, - 'SEY' GOOD 2 TO MAKE ROOM FOR r PRING PURCHASES, WHICH 161.1, 13N: UNUSUALLY A.I I TI?,A_CTI - V - EI GEO. W. & B. F. HALDEMAN, 112 & 114 Loonst Street. WILLIAM C. PATTON No. 160 Locust Street , Columbia , Pa ., STILL OFFERS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS OF - RY GOODS & NOTIONS GROCERIES :I QUEENSWARE c. Prices Reduced to a Gold Standard and Winter Goods at Cost. Having determined to relinguish the SIME BUSINESS, to make room for other goods, he now offers his entire assortment of th best Philadelphia made ° SHOES AT COST! MJER C EI_ANT TAT OEt :N - G- In all its Branches. Priers to Suit the Tinies. SEWING MACHINES, Of an Popular Makes, and on Easy Te'rins. Sept 4 68-ly 1870. 1870. FONDERSMITWS 127 & 129 Locust St., Columbia,. • Is CLOSING OUT the balance of his Stock of WINTER DRESS GOODS ! SHAWLS, FURS, &o. He is now receiving a large Stock of •• GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, AND CARPETS. ,REAUTIFHL TEA SETTS, 48 PIECES, FOR $5. TICKS, CHECKS, TABLE LINENS, MUSLINS & SHEETINGS, LOOK ING GLASSES, PRIME FEATHERS, &c., &c., FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. At Prices which cannot be under sold in Columbia.. TYNDALE, MITCHELL & WOLF, CHINA, CLASS & EARTHENWARE, NO. 707 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA FINE PARISIAN GRANITE, The best stoneware in the market, sold at the prices of Ordinary goods pt * * *1 *&' DECORATED DINNER, TEA und TOITET SETS in great variety'. GLASS ENGRAVED ON TILE PREMISES, AND CHINA DECORATED eithin in fall sets or matchings, in the best manner. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ONLY, Letter of inquirS in regard to prices, &c., orgi TiYAZYCIA_L. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CO LUMBIA, Int6rest Void ou Special Deposits as follows 5 1-2 per cent for 12 months. 5 per cent. for 6 mouth and under 12 months. 4 1-2 per cent. for 3 and under 6 months. We make Collections on all Accessible Points in the United States, on liberal terms, Discount Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Exchange. Buy and sell GOLD, SILVER., and all UNITED STATES SECURITIES. And are prepared to draw DRAFTS on Philadel phia, Sew York, Baltimore, ttsburg, Lugland. Scotland, France, and all parts of Germany. S. S. DETWEILER, Cashier SECURITY AGAINST LOSS =MEI BURGLAR, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT The Safe Deposit Company I. _Arm Fire and Burglar-Proof Building Nos. 3:5 ck. 331 CHESTNUT ST The Fidelity Insurance, Trust -AND-- SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Capital, - - - - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne. Edward W, Clark, Clarence H. Clark, Alexander Henry, John Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell, Charles Macalester, George F. Tyler Henry C, Glbson. President—N. B. Brown. Vice President—CLAßENCE H. CLAIM. Secretary and Treasurer—ROßT. PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary—TAS. W. IIAY.I.ERUBST. The Company have provided in their new Building and Vaults absolute security aged:. st loss by FIRE, BURGLARY, oz ACCIDENT, and RECEIVE SECURITIES AND VALUABLES ON DEPOSITS UNDER GUARANTEE. Upon the following rates, for one year or less period GOVel nment and all other Coupon Securities, or those transfe.raole by delivery 4 1,00 per 1 4 ,1,000 Government anti all otherSecurl, . - - - . ties registered and negotiable only by entiorsembut 50 per 1,000 Gold Coln or Bullion 1.2.3 per 1,000 Silver Coin or Bullion 2.00 per 1,0 , 10 Silver or Gold Plate, under 'cal no owner's estimate of value, and rate subject to adjustment for bulk 1.00 per lee Jewelry, Diamonds, etc 2.50 per .1,000 Deeds, :Mortgages, and Valuable Papers gener ally, when of no fixed value, $1 a year each, or according to bulk ' These latter, when deposited in tin boxes, are charged according to bulk, upon a basis of .4.4 feet cubic capacity, 510 a year. Coupons and interest will be collected, when desLied and remitted to the owners, for one per cent. The Company offer for RENT. the lessee ex clusively holding the ker. SAFES INSIDE THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at rates varying from 315 to $75 each per annum,according to size. Deposits of „Money Received on which interest will be allowed; a per cent. on call Deposits, Payable by cheek at sight, and per cent. on Time Deposits, payable on 10 days' notice. Travellers' Letters of Credit furnished, avail able in all parts of Europe. This COUIpall,Yl5 also authorized to act es Ex ecutor, Admistrators. and Guardiands, to re ceive and execute Trusts of every description from courts, corporations, or individuals. N. B. Browne, ROBERT PATTERSON, President I SECIU ETA IC Y :s;l3 r/tliASUltElt UPLIOLSTERING I , Nall `rho undersigned has taken rooms itopnititig, the residence of Twines Barber, in Walnut street, where he is to all times prepared to do all kinds of work in his as Hanging Curtains, cutting, snaking and laritg Carpets, repairing sofas and Chairs, making'Spritig, Corn-husk di Hair .llattnusses, Cushions, 6te., &e. . sent -GO-tfwl CART ER FEBRUARY, WE WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER TO BUYERS OF ALL KINDS OF AND LOWEST cAsH PRICES ods promptly answered. NEW , ADVERTISEMENT. U SE THE BEST Self-Washing Soap ! Made at Our Own Homes, The Manufacturers invite the attention of the Citizens of Lancaster .county to this excellent SOAP, which, those who have used it, pro flounce the GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE It Saves Time, Money, Women. Labor, Clothes and Fuel, and does not Injure the finest fabric. as certified by well known and respectable druggists. By the use of this :orLi, you can wash in ONE HALF -LESS TIME. than with any other soap. it is superior. and will reach farther than any other soap in Market. It drew the First Premi um at the Montgomery County Fair. Rhos been in successful use in the SPY office for nearly six months, and the publishers are will ing to testify to its superior merits. For sale at the principal stores. Manufactured by T110: 4 . GROOM & Janisly Columbia, Pa. THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST SHIRK'S CONFECTIONERY. SALOON ! .No. 25. N. (271Cen St., Laneuster , Is the best place to procure your supplies of ALL KINDS OF CONFECTIONERY, CAKES, CANDIES, .sc. ult_ Parties and others served promptly at shortest notico at. SHIRK'S, Jants-tP , hot; North Queue COAL ! COAL ! ! F. BirLTN - "R'S COAL VA It I►. On Good Coal 75 cts, to $1,50 a Ton, ON HAND; Genuine Baltimore Coal. „ Maltby Coal, all sizes; the best coal for Morrie lug Glory Simms. The old LYkell's Valley, the best in town. All Coal put in 000 n 011. DER before loading, Some Soli - twit:ill Coal on . hand will be sold at any price. Can and extunlne the Coal. • septll-69-tf] . IL I'. BRUNER F. Y. LANDIS, EZRA. V. LANDIS, JACOI.I LA7:1)18 KEYSTONE EAST JAM.ES STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Manufacturers of Stationeryancl Portable En gines, of the most approved style mid plan. Mill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers arid Couplings, of an improved pattern. Farmers Portable Grist Mill. OUit NEW AND IMPROVED GRAIN Tt B.F.SHER AND SEPARATOR. With the Best Tripled Geared Horse Power. Iron and Brass works made to order. Furnish Models for Patters at reasonable rates. Raving good and experienced hands,ancl being practical mechanic% themselves, feel sale in guarantee ing all their work to give satisfaction. For par ticulars. address LANDIS d: CO.. npv2o.'elbtfj Lancaster, Pa. LAND W ARItANTS WANTED or War or 1812 & Mexican War. FOREIGN COINS, STOCKS,%GULD, GOVERN MENT A N 1) OTHER WINDS, .1301:11311T and SOLD. COLLECTIOFB proloptly motto op On pol Mei . DEPOSITS RECEIVED. No pains will be spared to serve the interest o f hose who favor us with their business. JOHN S. R.U.S.H.TON Q CO., BANXERS and BItOXISISS. No :*tiootit Third St.. dectlif 11'3 1870. COLD WATER PRICES LOWER AT MACHUNIE WORKS, lEEE feb2G-3na
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers