61rE entuntiria- ,spy. COUMBIA. SATURDAY, AUG. S, 186 S s er- the allenlion of the reader is directed the adeertisement of Dr. llarkley's Roily Medteines to be found in another Column of Isis paper. This Offiae far Sale. We desire to dispose of the Spy Office and offer it fur sale. It is well known as one of the best Country Offices in the State. The Jobbing and Advertising custom is first-rate, ankincreasing. The business of the town is better to-day than it has been fur years, and the Spy prospers according ly. - The Circulation of the piper is, small, but may readily be doubled with little effort. For information apply at the Spy Office or address Stet iEL WRICUT. Spy Office, Columbia, Pa. The Monthlies LEALIE'S LADIES' MAGAZINC.- Frank .15eslie for June has been received. The present number is filled with illustra tions of dress. The publishers send with each book a paper pattern of some garment. Every family should be in receipt of this in valuable monthly. GOOEY'S LADY'S Boot:.--This popular monthly with the ladies has COllle to hand. Godey !Mould occupy a plaee on the centre table of every household. Tue AMERICAN AGRICULTERDIT publication continues to be the Icadin. , Ag ricultural Journal of the c•auntry. Partners subscribe you %ill not regret it. 'rue FARMER AND GARDENER.—The July number of this invaluable Agrieultur:l Monthly has been received, and is full of useful information to the [fanner and the gardener. A. M. L-pangler, Editor. 'forms, one dollar a year. ttS- Rev. • Mr. Rex will preach in the Preehyterinn church, on next Sabbath morn ing and evening, nt the usual hours. Tn. NK:scivlNu.—Thursdny last being ap pointed by the President as a 41143 r of fasting and prayer, in honor of the recent glorious victuries, business generally was suspended. Tits WE.truEn.=-The weather for the past few days has been extremely warm. The thermometer, on last Sunday, stood at 05° in the shade, and on Monday at 07° in the shade and 122 in the sun. UNION COUNTY CoNVENTION.—MO Union County Convention met at Pittsburg on the sth inst., and on the first ballot A. G. Cur tin was renominated fur Governor, and lion. John Agnew for Supreme Jud,:e. COLUMBIA ROLLING NI/ I.L.—The Columbia Rolling Mill which has been fur some time idle, occasioned by the breaking of home of the machinery, will be ready to commence operations again in ashurt time. The dam age to the mill was of a more serious nature than was at first anticipated. The delay bus been quite a serious loss to Messrs. Maltby AS-. Case. The mill has bean rather unfortunate of late, having had Borersl ac cidents by the breaking of machinery with• in a short time. SAD ACCIDENT.—Oa last Tuesday, a buy nameit George Gardner, met with a serious accident at the depot at this place. As the Cumberland Valley freight, going east, was passing, the boy in attempting to get on the train slipped and fell, the cars passing over one foot. The unfortunate boy was con• •eyed to his home in Union street. Dr. D I. Bruner was called in, and ampatation be ing found necessary, the limb was taken off at the ankle. This ought to be a warning to boys in the habit of jumping on trains while in motion. Tut; ROLLING MILL STORE.—MeiSrB. Malt by & Case have been for some time refitting their store room. It is nearly finished, and will be as fine a store-room as any in the county.' It is very large and convenient.— The bulk windows are of a good site, and we have no doubt when filled with the finer ies fur wh:ch this store is noted, will attract the attention of every passer by. Messrs. Maltby & Case found it necessary, in order to accommodate their large and increasing trade, to enlarge their already spacious room. The improvement is a credit to the town. Call at the Rolling Mill Store and you will be waited on by pulite and annum• modating clerks. They will remove their their goods to the new store room in a few weeks. We bespeak for them a grand opening. SOLDIERS' AID SOCIETE.—The fullovrine contributions, in money, have been received by the Soldiers Aid Society, from Weat Ilernpfield township: Christian Newcomer, $5 ; Christian Nis ley, $5; Martin Nisley, $5; Jacob Engle, $5 ; Joseph Nisley, 33 ; John Nisley, $5 ; John M. Musser, $1 ; John Engel, $:2; C S. Kauffman, $25; George Boyle, $10; Mrs. S. Muscat, $1 : Mrs. James Myers. ss_ Collected by Joseph Knotwell in East ItienspEteld Township, 512.50. S. A. MYERS, Treas SMOCKING CASCALTY—A Wllol.E FAUIIN Drowszn.—A shocking catastrophe occur red on Sunday last, in Black River town ehip, Lorain county. Ohio. Mr. lierwig. Protestant German, with his wife and live children, set out about eight o'clock in the morning, in their wagon, to attend church at Amherst. About an hour afterwanle,aa come aen were crossing the bridge at Bea werereek, they saw twu horses struggling in the water, The neighbors were alarmed, and the horses extricated. When the car riage was drawn out, the bodies of Mr. lier biswife, and the Ave children, com prising the entire family, were Sound in it, quite dead.. It is *noosed that in crossing the bridge the harem became frightened and backed off into the river. where, becom sing entangled in the carriage, all the «even were drowned.. The oldest of the children eras agirl about fourteen years of age. Items of News. LAENCLI or TUC IRON-CLAD CANONICLIS.— The iron-clad Canonieus, combining in her self the monitor and the steam ram, was launched on Saturday morning from the yard of Harrison G. Loring. South Boston. She has more than double the propelling power of any iron-clad afloat, and is expect ed to make eleven or twelve miles an hour. The plating of her upper hull is five inches thick, back by and fastened to two beams of wrought iron, six inches thick by seven, se cured in the wood-work and running entire ly round, thus making a belt of iron thir teen inches broad and six. inches thick un der her plating, or a total thickness of eleven inches of wrought iron above water. When ready fur sea, only eighteen inches of her upper hull will rise above the water, and that painted white so as to be invisible at a distance. She was launched with her ma chinery in her, namely: two turret engines, two pumping engines, two blowing engines, and two propelling engines, to which eon d :risers will be added. Her Propelling en gines together are of seven hundred horse power. tier turret will be twelve inches thick and her pilot house ten inches thick, her smoke pipe eight inches, and from her b,w pr, jests from the upper hull a prow of strongly framed iron twelve feet in length. 11cr armament, in her single turret, will consist of two fifteen-inch D.thlgren guns.— Captain John Rogers, who was present at the launch, is to command her. lle com manded the Weehawken, at Warsaw Sound, at the time of the encounter with the Atlan ta. The dimensions of the vessel arc: 237 feet long, deep, and 40 beam ; the depth of her upper hull being five feet. and her displacement of water about 1703 tuns. CArrAts SAlrvcres WI rt.—The Richmond Examiner of the 25th says: Mrs. Sawyer, wife of Captain henry W. Sawyer, of New Jersey, one of the prisoners held fur retaliatory execution, on arriving at City-Point un the llag of Croce boat, made application to the confederate authorities to be permitted to visit Richmond fur the pur pose of having an interview with her hue band before his execution ; but the authori ties denied her permission, and she returned on the same boat. The Foreign Enlistment act has been ngain discussed in the II /U6O of Commons. Mr. Cobden declared that if the two confed erate steamers now building in Liverpool were allowed to go to sea, the result would be a declaration of war by the United States. • BERMUDIAN WEECJIII: Or A PRI VATEER Citarr.—The editor of the Bermuda Royal Gazette, in his paper of July 21st, rejoices over the arrival at that port of the privateer Florida, which ho dgnuminetes that "gleri ens little steamer, whose salute as she en tered the harbor was returned by the forts." The hope is expressed that -England end France will speedily recognize that power of which Captain MMlit and his crew are the "gallant representatives." Active operations have again commenced in Virginia, notwithstanding the statement made that nothing wield be dune by Gen eual Meade fur some weeks. On Saturday Buford croisel the Rappahannock at the railroad station, and drove Stuart's rebel cay. Cry before toward Culpeper. At that place a fight ensued which lasted fur some time, when night coming on Buford retired to a strung position near Brandy Station. The loss on both sides is slid to be corydderahle. Lee's headquarters are at present at Stevensburg, four miles south east of Culpepper. iuour NUN CANNON% —A. firm in Bridgewater, Mass., are making a gun from wrought iron, which will weigh, when com pleted, about seventeen tons. It is forged solid, it. an octagonal form, with the cavity bored out thirteen inchee in diameter, and will be 'loured with strung bands of iron put an by hydraulic pressure. The lathe on which the metal is being turnep is one of the largest in the world. Riehardson, the rebsl guerilla chief, has i., s ued an order requiring all the men ot west f ennessee between the ages of eight teen and lurtyfive to report at Ins camps at once, under the rebel conscription act. His orders to his"men aro to burn the houses and barns of who neglect to report them selves, and if caught they are to be shut down at once. II a min takes refuge in his house, it is to be set on fire and guarded su that he may not escape death by burning. Generol Davidson has arrived at Helena, Ark., with a large cavalry force, from Pilot Emil), Mu. lie captured 503 rebels some ten miles out of 11.ilena and brought them Tutu that town. A NcAvOI:DER.—By order of the War De partment, the non commissioned officers of a company cannot be appointed until the muster of the company is completed, nor can they ba mustered in until the companies have the full quota t.f enli-fed men. General Gil!more has succeeded in con structing- a long line of batteries within two hundred and fifty yards of Fort Wagner.— lle has also mounted a battery of heavy A uns within a mile and a quarter of Fort Sumter. Tii OLD 1 ' 1..1E IN jrS PLACC.—Cuthbert Bullet, hail., collector of the port of New leans, raised in front of his residence, on St. Charles street, in that city, on the Fourth, the itlentic.tl tlag which was left flying in the breeze during the attempt to illuminate the city in honor of the secession of LDULSi- Ana, iu Jonury, 1S I. The flog was the last of the stars and stripes seen in public from that time until Admiral Farragoes arrival, in April, 1602., and has nut been used sit el.. Its appearance on the Fourth was therefore, for the first time since the oo:able occasion above referred to. GEI4XeS C.ll'll:l:E4.—The greatest cap ture of oleo mentioned in modern hiltury was made by Bonaparte at Austerlitz, where took 2U,V90 men. Gen. Grant took near ly 31.00 at. YicksburA. Sapule ni's spoil at Austerlitz was Lig pieces of artillery ; General Grant's at Vicksburg is stated to be 218 eng• racing. nine sieze guns and 2.in ,pieces of light artillery. Orly about oue fourth of the territorial area represented in the en-canal Coufeder. ate States Congress in now tinder—the con= trol of the armed forces of the rebellion.— The other tilt ee-fourths have been over run and conquered by cur armies. If England and France do not hurry they will have no thing but a fugitive government to recog nize. C )NSCRIPTION AMONG VIE PRINTER9.—In Doylestown, out of eleven printers liable to conscription as being " first class" men, six hare been drafted. Of these six, three are of the latelligencer establishment, two from the Democrat office, and one from the Express office. Clippings Roswell F—, aVermont lawyer of dis tinguished ability, now residing at St. Lou is, and in the first rank of the bar of Mis souri, had brought a suit in court which aas really so plain u case fur the plantiff, that, having submitted the papers and other proofs to the Court, he felt that his client's interest required no more, and he acc4rding ly sat down, without making the customary opening address. But defendant's counsel, ambitious of rhetwical display, and at the same time probably conscious that the de• fence required the best abilities, rose ni.d made a lung Lars algae, characterized I y an immense flood of pompous words, as was his custom, but destitute of even an attempt at logic or reasoning of any kind. When he had dune, the plaintiff's counsel, who was expected to make 'an elaborate speech in reply, ruse, and merely said: ' May it please the Court and the gentlemen of the jury, in this ease I shag follow the example of the counsel fur the defence, and submit the ease icilkont al guineat The Shakers at Lebanon Springs, N. Y., among their rules relating to visitors, have the following: Married persons tarrying with us overnight, are respectfully notified that eac:r sex a ill occupy separate apart ments while they remain. This rule will nut bedeparted trout under any circumstan ces.' Aft iend says he was reading this to a married Lids, when she innocently re marked, 'How foulisk Mat is, ain't it i" A Methodist minister, living in Kansas, living on a small salary, was greatly trou bled to get his quarterly instalment. lie at last told the nun-paying trustees that he must have money, as he was suffering for the neecessities of life. 'Money !' replied the trustees ; you preach for money? We thought you preached fur the good of souls.' 'Souls responded the reverend ; I can't eat souls—and if I could, it would take a thous and such as yours to make a meal.' We won't indulge in such horrid antici pations, as the henpecked husband said n hen the parson told him he would, be join. ed to his wife in another world, never more to be separated from her. 'Parson, I hope you will not mention that unlucky circum stance again,' said ho. An honest man's the noblest work of God—but the edition is small. Those who walk most are generaly the healthiest ;the road of perfect health is tuu ❑arrow for wheels. Fanny Fern says hoop-skirts will never be dropped, in spite of their abozo, except at the bedside. Oh Funny ! A dear little gill, of four years, was say ing her prayers not lung since, when her ro guish brother, three years older, came slyly behind, and pulled her hair. Without mov ing her head, she paused and said: "Please, Lord, excuse me a minute, while I kick Freddy." We have known older persons to excuse themselves from praying, to "kick" somebody. A boarder of 11Irs. Partington's was seen to pick something out of a sausage he was eating. "\Vt;at is it Ben?" nicked a boarder, sitting opposit. "A little piece of bark, I believe," replied Ben. "Well, old fellow, it's my opinion you'd better nut hunt any longer, or you might hind a growl pretty 60002 ' A merchant, who died suddenly, left on his desk a letter written to one of his cores pondents. His clerk, a son or Erin, seeing it ticce.sary to send the letter, wrote on the bottom, "Since writing the above I have die 1." "Stun, why don't you talk to 1M1952 and tell 6iun t u lay up treasures in !leaven'?" "IVhat for? IVtiat de use of laying up treasures dere, where he never see 'eat a- gaiu ? ' A country paper, in pulling a soap, says it is the best ever used for cleaning IL dirty inan's f.Lce. We have tried it, and therefore vre know." 111 - was last year like the second year hetare litht ? Because une was IriGo mid the other was 1500 two. Bast r. WuRDS ritoM uLD ENCLAND.—Tbe Loaduti Star of the 20:h of July thus speaks of our successes at Vicksburg and Gettys burg: •• With deep, devout, and grateful joy we publish to-day the news of victories that are the heralds of a happy peace. Seldom, if ever, has it been the lot of the journalist to announce on the same sheet two events of such transcendent importance as the fall of Vicksburg and the retreat of Lee. TIM glUrii)U4 Fourth of July has indeed received a glorious celebration. e. In tens of thousands of northern homes the birthday of American freedom was be ing kept with mingled hope and fear—with blended memories of joy and sadness, of pride and humiliation. Throughout New England and the populous middle States, and the vast northeast—in cities that date back from our own heroic seventeenth cen tury, and in cities that have sprung up within the memory of living men upon the site of world-uld forests or on virgin prairies —around the Pilgrim's .Il,mk and on the gold-sown strand of the Pacific—citizen. of the great republic spake with tremulous lips, as beneath the shade of laurele twined with. cypress, of their, fathers' legacy of free• door, and of the deadly struAzle in which their own brothers and sous were wrestling fur the pre-ercation of that glorious limit. age—the rnion, sacred alike to liberty and law. '• They knew not that on that very day the GuJ of their eJuntry and uf their ires the C , ,,d of justice and of mercy —bad vouch 0 - e r e i to t h e eutemuuwealth a great deliser- ance. Their broken railways and telegraph lines delayed the happy tidings that on that same Fourth of July the flag of the Union had been - exalted over the obstinate strong hold of rebellious slavemasters, and the sun had risen upon the greatest of their hosts in dire retreat." " Whatever remains to be done or suffer ed--whatever battles to be fought or for tresses to besiege—the armies and the peo ple of the Union may nt least rejoice, with unutterable gladness and thanksgiving, that the boastful progress of the enemy has been turned back and the very chiefest of his de fences broken down." CONDEMNATION OF TUE BRITISH PRIZE STEAMER PETERIEUFF.—UIIired States Dis triet Court—Before lion. Judge Betts.—The United States vs. the Steamer Peterhof and Cargo.—This cause having been brought to hearing before the Court upcn the pleadings and proofs, and the issues in law and fact involved therein, and upon questions affect ing the rules and doctrines of public law in relation to the case, and the rights and lia bilities of the respective partied assured thereby, and the admissibility, revelancy and effect of the various classes and items of proof heard in the said cause, relating to acts and declarations of parties on board ' said ship on the voyage in question, und'be ing part of her crew or ship's company, or others having authority to act in her behalf, and whether such evidence be direct and positive, or presumptive and inferential, as also in respect to.acts of misfeasance on the voyage, in the spoliation, mutilation or con cealment of papers transported in the ship on said voyage, or attempts to disguise the character of thu cargo un board, and its des• tination, and the t realists of with the allegations and arguments cf counsel for the respective parties thereupon, having been fully heard and understood, it is con. sidered and found by the Courts: First— That the said ship Peterhoff, in the premises mentioned, was knowingly en the voyage aforesaid, laded in whole or in part with articles contraband of war, and had them in the act of transportation at sea• Second —That her voyage with the said cargo was nut truly destined to the port of Matamoros, a neutral port, and fur purposes of trade and commerce, within the authority and intend ment of public law, but, on the contrary, was destined fur some other port or place, and in aid and fur the use of the enemy, aid in violation of the law of nations. Third-- That the ship's papers were simulated and false as to her real destination. Wherefore, it is considered by the Court, that the said r i vessel and her cargo are subject to condem nation and forfeiture, and it is'ordered that a decree therefor be entered accordingly. GET Exoucu SI.ECP.—We nave often heard young men remark that four hours' sleep was all they wanted, and all that the hu man system required. The habit of go ing without sufficient sleep is very injurious. Thousands no doubt, permanently injure t heir health in this way. We live in a fast age when every body seems to be trying to pro. vent the order of nature: If folks will per sist in turning night int ) day, it is not to be wondered that few brat the allotted term of life. No matter what bo a man's occupa tion—physical or mental, or, like Orthellu's, , gone,' and living in idleness—the constitu tion cannot last, depend upon it, without a sulli.;ioney of regular and refreshing sleep. Joe Hunter, the great surgeon, died sudden ly spasmodic affection of tiro hart, a dis ease greatly encouraged by want of sleep.— In a volume just publishe d by a medical mat, there is one great lesson that barb stu dents and literary men may learn, and that is, that Ranter probably killed himself by taking too little sleep. 'Four hours' rest at night, and one after dinner cannot be deem ed sufficient to recruit the exhausted powers of the body and mind.' Certainly not; and the consequence was, that limiter died ear ly. If men will insist in cheating her 'twirl sister Death' will avenge the insult. What is London. Mire nny of the untraveled readers of the Spy an idea of the east traffic time rolls daily through the iutertninahle streets of London ? llere are some interesting statistics, glean ed from a recent return, which go to show what a gigantic place the British metropo lis lies grown to be: On an average day, by actual count, 57,- 705 vehicles of all kinds pass through 48 streets—all of which streets arc named in the return, with the respective numbers at tached. These 57,000 conveyances carries in one day 171,080 passengers. The num ber of foot passengers was 535,535—making a total of 700,621 passengers wh o p ass daily through 48 of the streets of London. It is a curious fact, too, that out of Chi.: aggregate of more than 700,000 passengers, lees than one-fincrtecuilt entered these streets during the night. In other words, out of nearly three-quarters of a million of people, only 49,000 were out after 11 o'clock at night. For so great a city, this is a very small proportion, showing that the majority of Englishmen love to go to bed betimes. Through Cheops-We, one of the busy sec tions of tht city, 13,000 vehicles roll daily —going from west to-east—every afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. The number of persons who cross London Bridge every day is reckoned at 84,02 T, and the number of carts and wagons reached 12,000. The pre sent population of London is about 2,800,- 000—or two millions more than the city of New York. From Vicksburg Demoralization of the Rebel Army —lforri ble Discovers. A letter dated Vicitsburg,, July 14, con tains the following paragraph: "A horrible discovery has just been made 00 the rebel line of fortifications. Quite a number of men hero been engaged in re pairing the rebel fort that wee blown op on the night of the 3d inst. In the course of their operations they hare exhumed sixty or eighty' deal bodies found buried in the rains of the fort. It seems that while our miners were at work inttkin 4 ; an entry into the shie of the bill that one was crowned by the rebel fort, a strong working party of rebels were set to work sinking a counter mine within the fort. This party, consisting, it is said, of more than a hundred men, were in the rebel mine when ours exploded, and those of them who were not killed outright were buried alive. Some of the exhumed bodies are terribly lacerated and mangled, while others have not a marl: 01 bruise upon them. Two heads, one that of a negro, have been dug up. They were completely severed from the bodies, the latter not having vet been found. The bodies are found in almost every conceivable position—some standing erect, others sitting or lying. Eurron OF SPY.—DCARSu;:—With your permission 1 wish to say to tt e readers of your paper that I will send by return mail to all who wish it, (free) a Recipe, with full direc tions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all lin purities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. 1 will also mail free to those shaving Bald (leads or 13are Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 30 days. All applica tions answered by return mail without charge. Respectfully }ours, THUS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, No. 831 Broadway, New York. In Wes' 'Realign.ld town..loip.l.anew.ter Co.. at the. re.nieue”. of ;be Bride's U.tele, Geo. W. Rinetaari. by Rev. C. ItellIllell , 11)1.1Cr, illy. Jour KAMe to hits* Rs• rEeCA A. Statement of the Columbia Bank. C\N the morning of Tuesday, the 4th of 1 Aug., 1863, as tequirre try Act of As sembly ASSETS Loans and Discounts, 5G32,066 71 Specie and Specie Certificates, 80,061 29 Legal 'fender and Notes of other Banks, 65,510 00 Checks and Drafts, 1,606 20 Due by Banks, 116,270 17 -- 286,146 72 D. S. 5.20 Bands, 351,000 00 Stock pi - Columbia Bank, 11,000,00 Real Estate, 26,202 59 Personal do., 8,270 72 . . Bonds, Columbia Bridge, LIABILITIES. Notes in Circulation, 696,580 00 Deposits 3.14,100 02 Due to Banks, 20,813 :56 ---------- 1,0 G 1,5 S 3 5S Capital, 5323 zoo LA NOA SY Ell COUNT.); SS: Samuel Shoch, Cashier of the Columbia Bank, bsing duly - sworn declares and says the above statement is correct according to the best of his knowledge and belief. SAMUEL SIIOCH, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, this •lth, of August, ISG3 J. H. fIUNTER, J. P Columbia, August 8, 1803. List of Letters EMAINING in the Cglautht., Pc..t Office up to Aug6.ll,Psat. Armstrong Henry Morgan Wm Mean %V M Miner Caroline Connell Jas Aliginn John Evans Lewis MeKrime Chas Fuller Ea•on Annie R Molloy 31ary Felkmoner John* Nelson Hem ietta Gerber Frederick Pugh Wm Garrison Wendle Phil•Priee George lips Phillips Mary Enke John A Ringgold John Henry Thus W Rev Roath J S Highly John Sharp Isaac Hess G Stockmann A ntlrPw Irwin James Schmidt 'retlerick Jones Nancy J Shell° Caroline Kase S Schwalm John Kaulrman Jas 'Webster Alice tomle Fred!: Zebel Philip McNeil Andrew Persone intiturour fot leper= se; 11 if ihry are adorns,-d. Al J. FRY, P. Al. luosloo, Aug. Stla, Pr 63. Public Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. etA7l.7Bl).'t y r SErl'l , .,llltElt In. ISCS, al 7,1, o'clock f' NI.. by viruit of an order of (fr. Court of "I.eine.oner county . . .I If that LOT OF' Gll.O D, .ninqie on the .ontli nude of Liidon *tree,. between Third and Fourth Innough of Columbia, hounded by r , vperty of John A. Itang.trt on other-, 1•1/151_11111.Ig 111 front oa mod Union -.reel ',Xt.,. lee!. ud 111,11101/ our hundred (cep. ~,,, or leen, to u I Our leen feel rude III:f.y. With two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, ft. owl other 11111111 . 0VellIVIII ther.oit erected. TEILMS.—One hundred rash, when the pro. petty IR down. and the balance on APrul Is,, decd will be mule given. J. I/UN 'AN CIfIllt1;1.1. Atig.l,lrl-ts Ado: of Andrew filu-t,cr. dee'd. .IUSI' RECEIVED AND IN STORE, 11A1.1' ‘lt 111".1. No 1 : timid 3 Mackerel, .7.) ::11 quarter- do do I. laid:. di 20 [turret, do 1.2 oivli 3, .In At II F. T FOLDS. I.ttt•ist Filet? = JUST RECEIVED. 1 So, or Co rrEl of the bc,t quality U by tierce or -mall lota. r. A 1'1'01.1), A og.l 1.0.-‘l.l v«et. HAMS, HAMS. III.‘VE lur• rect.ived n lot of James Urn tip k ro Cuu•l,Ulalt sug.r cutcd flaw, Al-n. a of Glib country cured II um , . II P. !MUNI:Ii. Corner of 'Third and 1.:•Con recta .I.ltv THE CHAMPION Patent Portable Cider and Wine lllia, :3 Sof theft suye•il Mills were o ha thin frinr&rt 1,1-t year. and every one or thew gave ulibousid %atisfvelion. It Wilt make more eider grind rn4ter rind en.ier and I. more durnt, re than nn) Miler frill 111 the wsrA eo A •iglrt of the null will vOnviiice you of Its uuLty 1 .. 21" eale by A. M. RA3IIIO. At U. Wangn's Stott:, Cor Second sand Inlen.t .1. Colund ra. l'n. [July IS. !CI NOTICE I I V lIERE +S Sa-rmet rurie•.if tile horougit t of Coim. (teed of vo'uoustiv ta-.l%torneitt tie et; ed eu rite cKhb duy of :thy ;01 la% oropi-oy 10 the toolet , ipiedi w trui(t for the lieuefii of creiirtir,; NegiOr is /aid; h.nrn to oil per-on. 11141.111*. ed it; 0.114 Sumael Cane( tip mike iminethate pay mein soul gm, havolv ilerraistul4 Lou to pre -rut them for .ettleistrilt to .1 ACLU; C. PFA 111.1:ft Co:unribi, June JJ I'( 6,. FOR RENT. rpm; SIMI" (loom in the 0,1,1 14,11 Lo- eu-t -item formerly occupied Ire A M Rem! n. Arid% to liffiA3l r7olanap•.,, Jur 34, 1341-tf TTANCASTER COUNTY, SS. The Cont monivoittilt l'ennavlva Ma: To the Sheriff of .Lancastir Courtly GREETING: It, NV:it E. Lloyd, Dorton G. Lloyd. t.. a. !Mary Rebeera Little, a minor by her next friend and guardian George I,lllle, and Thomas Withers u minor by his next friend and guardian Bail Few, make you secure in prosecu bug heir claim, then summon by good summoners, as we before commanded you,lVillinin F. Lloyd, George W. Lloyd and Tannins Lloyd, so that they lie and appear before our Judges, at Latica.ter. at our Court of Common Pleas (or the County 'of Imarnsier. there to he held on the TIMID MONDAY 01' AUGUST NEXT to unnwcr William E. Lloyd, Barton C. Lloyd and Mary Itebeeen Lltile a minor by her next friend and guardt an George Little, and Thomas Withers a elpitior by Ilk next friend and guaretan Bail Few, 01 a plea, wherefore they the said Wthitun E Lloyd Burton U. Lloyd nod Mary flebeeett Little a minor by her next ft tend sod guard:ail George Little. ails Thotna- Withers by' lit- next ft rand and guardian Bail Few, r nil the •Mil defend a it , - together mid undivided do hold the following, desersbed teal estate. to wit:— All 111/It Lot of Ground situated m the Borough of Columbia, Lanea-ter rowdy, on the south-easterly nide of Walnut greet, between Front Second , treet, C0111:1111illg iu (font 2.9 feet. snore or less, and extending in depth one hundred and ninety-one feet. more or less, to a fan r , een lest wide id ley, hounded oil the south-avert by property or Mrs Pruners Hay'-, arid nil the north east by property of William F. Lloyd. with a two•s'ory Frame Dwelling Dome and oilier improvements thereon. Whereof the said dr fendants. partition between them to he made accord tug to the law. and the customs o' this Common wealth in ...nen elke'l made and provided. do gitimay ard the SUMO to be done do not permit, very 1111111-fly and against the same laws and CJatollk as the said plm nail: plly— Alld have you then there the names of those sum. moners and this writ. Wone.te,the lION 111:N RS (I. LONG, Pret.ident of our .11111 Conn at Laneut.ter, the Nth day of June, A. D., 1e63. . . And now, June MIL Iro3. ou notion of It. Al, North, Etn.. Court clued notice of the+minnow+ is title eat.: to he given to TI1,111:14 Lloyd. one rt the de feint:tau reeding out of the county, to he nil, lu•d m the Celuenhlu ; 4 0, u weekly mew-au per int Lau etuAer enutay, for ,ix vuecrovive week- before the return day of writ. By the Court: G. CLARK -ON, for Proth'y. To Thomav Lloyd: Please take notice of the above writ 6. W. t'. BOYD. Sheriff's OtTire. Lancaster, June ID, t June a7,1:114-7t ITT' if ATE letterr AdstilliktratiOn in ilie VP of Emanuel Will late of the borough of Colom bia. to the enemy of Loneir-ter, deeen2eJ, have be e n granted to the tarider.igaletl, of the same place all persona indebted to said echoic are requested to [mike intmettiote payment, and those having chums ngama the came wlll present notitenneated lur kettle...eat to SAM Li '1 1113 r. 4 (1 orr. June 20. lefi7 -6ti Admint,trator. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. WOOD & PEROT, 1131 JUDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA,. Orrnn for •ale Up o ,ll tile 100-If:IV/If:alit, terms. and Ileautifu I IL•-ig,1+ un sp•at v,,,ki) of 1 10 , 1 Iltng, for Cenmterl.•x. .01 \C rough) and Cant Iran. rnd Galvanized Iran and 1110,-.T011111g; Iron Verandah:. Ilalcnnie,, Slat:, counter-. Form- Lamp SllOOl., 'Table-. Flower mzinoida. Sofa:. ClOllO, 510111.0.., Animal+, avid all of her Iran \\•ork of it Decorulive dharacier. .Iglis forwarded for •eleettnn. Pm-on+ non!) ing for :dine, will itled-e elate lire kind of work tat:lied. June 6, -- 3.1,473 31 2,550 00 100,003 00 jUST Received. a fait wok of m eoc h o o and on wooohca •MeLing4, Cheeki. Gingham mud 1'1 , 014, in a word. everything periniiithg in do •nes'ic Cali and CX:11111rue for vnoroelves. at STEACV,t Jun.! 1, Jiff?. eor.gil and I.nethq $1,421,436 71 Just Received and For Sale. 0111 1 flue ere 1. ..A •. RREI. r r io 10 " N 0.3 20 half lbl. No 1 " 211 N 0.2 " 211 " No 3 " 25 quarter 111.1. No. 1 " • " 'No " 50 X - It• No.. 1 and Al.r. 10 tierce Sag."' Cored 11.0,14.10 tierce plain dn..5 Oen. Shoulder', t2i harrf•l4 G rOOO.l 50 barol, No. 1 Extra l'atri , i). Floor, CAW -arek , ii A Salt. 11111 ....not:. Aston Finn Solt. For kale 1,) forge or sutall quautitiei, by 359,833 1G SURGEON DENTIST .—Graduate of the Penn ”lvliilla College of Di iiiii: i.urgery olliiii bi •crvov+ to Ilu• CtliZell. of C0101111$41:1,1,1 vu•nttly fr - Otii, r • Front rt , Ciiiil door ahoy, 1.0m0..1 •I ‘ Columbia. Va. Nlay 11, laila-lai XiISSOLI7TION. II the tualmfacilirt• of Pule Coro Vim firs'. ho+ Ibp dnq !well tl,..olvtql by 11 - 1111111.11.011./.111 Tile 111.1,011w 0f the !loin svil: be Acid. d b) O. C. May 9, '6l, The -1111-either will roatiatte at itte old e.ittldi.-11 meat, the tuattaitte tare of MI ft F. CORN YIN EGAR, .11111 re.peeifullv t.lo u 1 . 1.11111i11.11.1, of the• he tr:ofgm urry 111,1,1 pvtou.ig, of the !labile, fur witteh he ra• 111,1. 111 1 ..111.1•rit 1611116•. Ma% 9. 1,41:14 C C. TAKE NOTICE,. (I_I,NTI.EMEN, we buyr just ret•eivetl our SPRING AND tt.1.i.11‘11 , .:11 SI'Dt..K of Cloths mut t:tts.l Dettuttful ttew -t} Iv- tit retc...ed prwes.— Ptenoe give 11. II 1•:111. koow we eat. t.utt you in style, quaint owl fusee. . _ . STEACY & DOWERS, Corner Seernlif :11,11 I,oru•t -1-., Colombia., [ 7 NIGHT'S Superior Flavoring Extracts or v.tilho. r•lrawl,erry. truer Aimolgts, Rase, Or .inge., Lemon, Pine Apple. for -ole I.V I'. WILLIAAIS, Loru.tit. ITANILLI BEANS! A Fresh and Superior 1 ante a, Ju-t Iverlved and fof. %ale l.y r. Locu-t - TilE subscriber Las just received a well retorted it..orinielit of I•uchet flock. and rul aa., l'howait's of good n ri,el e of lb, den.creplion Will do mell lo call acted ex iiiiii nr Leluic purall.a.mg N article for the .tIMITICT I. W. nor now offering it on'ut. welt ulnae Nt k Sun Umbrella nt Omni 1:141 .1 , 1.111 . 1.11f11f,. %Ve. 11.10 e 111-to a carat finished C . :high:nu Vontorellu, at It very tow fig ure. CJII ice :hem at str:kcy t ncrKits. Corner ...izecontl and I.oeng p,, Nets - Goods Noss• Opening at U. F. Bruner's. sTOCK of new and very tle.dr.ilile goods for the season. Prints as cheap us eat, be putelinsed anywhere. elmllres—it good a.•onmral shrpp•trt' Pl.iel, Limes' Curling.. hr. Ale . a tine lot of G metes for gent.i. and lioyn. Gentlemen rail and ki s .: Hoy , rite I h.', 1/11111,0 Hoots and and a In :le of evil Ming ears be had at I F. I. llRuts:En-s. FISH'S TEA. AND OFFEE BOILER T'', l l'; i h n e e ' lo i r t t • l t re ss J rn e t ' s l cannp in o e s ' r ' sc i " 41 r v o e r s far barber ice.. ever offered to the publse Uy nienne ran fluid or cool oil lame. or Fee, all Ile ritn• pier opern doe , of cooking MU he performed, and wa ter boiled In n toutnesitn. IL Pl'A II t.ora•t qrect,oppo-ite the 11411 k Columbia. April 11, l ota. VINEGAR! VINEGAR! VINEGAR! PI; RI: %1011. Vinevir i• the very heel /tritely in the nut Lei for inek Imo or WO, Cull ut the muse nlaelory, S. cood sirret. r tljouistt3 0.1.1 Fellow,' awl grit glue reot.ior article. pal Nr 0 Salmi 4. 114414114ei1ie a liadth of rm • EGAR I And no vinegar s• no admirably adapted for toil ad± m. & Co's Puss Coss Vvocasn." Tli•ookodid vis•ossr Co:um:tin syrtr tr : ottrttrt tt.ltottifitgpati Frllruye Il.r 11. Try it. April C. C. MAI Do You Use Corn Vinegar! ll' not, Icy it nt once. Yon vrai find it the pure nrii ete—excellent lor every n.e to which Vingeciir be put. moil after u•ung it You tea I lever I.e ...ti-fied with the sib ~,,, iii utile mistnre• fold under the Inlet olyle of cider vinegar. Alanu•ucturcd lay C.C. MMES.. Grand street. adjoining Odd Fellows' Hull. April lit, Iti;J. As.ignee IIF• gubacriber Im. rrnforrel hi. arnrc.ronrn In Ibt since (nonrrly nerupirtf by Fry fr. flagman. 1... rr-T Srsgrr. err , site inn Mag. Where he will cm.- tssme IV. Forwarding. Cnrumt••rnu, Coal and Whole• i . loiiiirp and f•rnrer) ni.niiir.• rn null• hranrrtra A large • 1. • ,,k of gait, Caron, Pla-frr, A.,. alma). nn hand. April I, ;,Gl, G.CcAuxgox. (or Prot NOTICE'. Housekeeper's, a Word: H. I'. A 1.1'01.1). I.netw street, opposite lbe ColuinLi.i hank•_ A. S. lIIILLIER, t:. 111A1E. L. W. lit:lt In F. IVII.I,IAMS, Loeu , l st SUN UMBRELLAS: FISH'S PATENT Nursery or Night Lamp, in no indi•prm.ablr article for the •irk manna. It riot on ly -riven the purpo-r for II night lamp. hut can readily Ire colivera d 11110 a cook leg ^Minim. for preparing fried or Inc heating water quickly in midden emergency. Call and ciamine the above, ut CORN! CORN!! CORN!!! I= FOR SA-LADS! Removal. B. C. error.n AI E RICAN HOUSE; FRONT ST., BETWEEN LOCUST AND IVALNIR COLUMBIA, PA. THE subscriber 1..4 Queued the ski ANIEHICAN HOllt4E, lately kept by J. li. IVult. lie lino fiateri it up, thoroughly for the reception of regu for or tout - lent hoarder-, aril expect- to retailer it first-euvs an all tin accuanotoilattuoci. The table will be served, with the beet the anal bet olfortle, both no regard , vat raely sand apt..daty. and the bar will be furnished wuh • l i q uo r, of all {road, of th.• rooter.• THE RESTAURANT in tic bli , ,mcnt ha , been remodeled and renewed in. all its b00m.% and 1- in every reppect Ti IE enntang 00101a0 of the borough. Here will always be found to ii! ST OVSTEIIt.i, good cooking and civil and. Obliging nue...loom:. The bill of tare will include every sea,mitible delicacy„ Boor/ling Ins snnc'ere than he for the very Itherol custom be-towed upon him ut the Bellevue the -ue-crilnen would rr-pretfully invite its continu ance at the .I.III7IIICAN. _ _ . SAM'L 11. LOCKARD Columbia, April Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. SIMMER SON having lately re. P . eriVeti rile tieee4-ion , " to their already varied and beautiful ,4nek.3llinnunee io their Crtetid- that , they are prepared In foci! all :Miele. is their liar, nt the lowe-t ea-h price-. Their -lark in t•elecied vviut the Brea wit tare (rota die hest tartnrie 4 . and warrant e he :I , ' rein e-ented ‘Ve invite epecial atteinion, la our wee tmoranent or AMERICAN, ENGLISH, ND SWISS WATCHES, G.hi n,..1 Ping. Ear Wog., Speetattle.", r.4ilvet ware, and Fine Jewelry every dc.eriptioin. Pe relia.cr.tvill find it to their advantage ue call and examine oar fine .tack, before making atrium rebus,. CLOCES.—A complete n..ortinent of elockA of every .i) lc. ill good roaming order and warranted.— Vr a en II a lid Hit for tour-elves. laql•pairotg promptly atter:ll , d to. • V. SI:REINER & SON Front greet, above Walnut Columbia Zia telt IS1:3 IPMSttiried Beef, Dried Peaches, Prunes, IN.", Dn.., Apple's, I3sker's Chocolate, mimic of I;reen and Black: Tea...rotas:nes 3:11-1.1 rd. L , lrl (MU, Ora 1.ge..4 Chewing Tobacco, Stooks lag Toil:wen, Rye. Wheat and Genuine Coffee; also, Turkey Coffee. Coal 011. be , l SI rep WWI:A.IIIg Mo lasset. _k !urge stuck of Queen...are. 11. N IIR1INI.:11:S. Tided :old Milos sta. DR. HOFFER, DENTIST. ---OFFICE, Front Street next don Drug Sinre : betweep Locust and Apr. H N. NORTH, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW_ Colalnbia.Pu. Col leclioa e romptl3 made ,i n Laneast c land VorL Coluttibia,May 4,1550. 11. ESSICK, ATTORNEY AND, CODSELOR AT LAW. COLC}fI:IA. PA "Cotton is King." _t NoTI ER advance in the prier of cotton. con=e [l I moon ly en!l011 1400 d. hove no upward tendency:— We hove Just returtied from the oily with am:Moir .upply of ei,,ap thtieltiort., the old pram.. Au early ea. %elicited. 11. C. c. Adjoin. •lie San it. CrlumLiu,July 5, NI?2. RAISINS A1151 . .1..0pp1y of Loyer_ will he found al slit Cor. of front and Colon .5 =MEI .717 ST RECEIVED AND (o, 4:41e. by the totrrel or larger qoao:ttien tot) lAtt trel.l bl ottottgohe in Wit i•Ly. It A 1'1.01.11'6 W.rehou.e, Ca.n. I y I I. •m For Sale at a Bargain rpm; choice of Two Fi-t• am! I{urgiar Proof Safe.— ' .•11t•trsto4 - or -1.0111,' Patent, Aka, a Fatally llor.o toot a C.l it.ge li.trat.,s. Ca:l a the t.o.tio of _ if C. FONIW.RSNITTII. thrt 13.8111. (Mn. M. 17. 1,62. HO! FOR CHRISTMAS! 1. Choice LaL log Alo:”..t.uc the i u Ihr mirk,•t STEA CY ar, lloiX KW-% Cur.th.l and 1.0,•u.1 Colo. Dec CLOA KING CLOTH BEA TW VI I U!. ay I: :loth .161•1111 e ror :STE.% C h 1111VVP:12S, Corner Second mid Lora-t ,irect-; C otn. Ih c. 6 '59 Oppo-lie Odd Fellows , lion LIQUORS. Of W E 11 , I T. I:rnuly, a ( S )", 11). 1 ,Y. (lid Purl =I • A 4 ; IZA Cola. July G. 'GI. Cadre Mortar Url Sion, I Lose , n sortm •nt nt pont., delatite.s, th ill i .14re rime and lOr sa'e 11. F. lilt UN DIMTHEit EI)BY'S Noe Bolder. jussi reeeivoll ol ino a,i 62 BRUNER'S NBLIS/I and Asnenrtio (re.!' gristle.; snot L gout . 1 ' nitl ttl-n goo. .ti.Pe., eon-thinly no Mood at Jan. J. Is-62 BRUNER'S TNBEI.I.IIH,E INK —Jo.. E. Hoover's holt lible J lok. with lie prs•posistiott in wet. eon be bed sii .1 m 1t62. II F. IBIUNEWS. HOUSEREFIER!--For pure While, rlelily t intots•cd. new .It Its white granite. ten. r, nod toilet -rue. In tow Pt e-, r- should no t nal io examnic our ,I(11 h heft. e poreinteing eit.e wtiere 11. C. I'll' utillS%lll'll. .Itijotning the hunk. its. WINSLOW'S Suolhilig Syrup can ha jjj_ obtained nt %v 11.1.1 A -t. CRANBERRIES Oragncs and Apples, at 11. P. UM' KR'S, Coin Dee. I '6l. Cor. Thud told Union St+ LI. PA Pit! . w Elinve thehtl , lllll, of onr . etne•k 0106 pieee•) . e rrollye.? nut lone er t.iote Rouen. ready nor on -peen/to Parch iser- eon SAVE :an CENT. in papering their houses by canton: -oft, St the old stand oC 11 C. I'I , NDER.I , 6IIIII. Coln. March 8,1862. Adjoining Inc Dunk. WOOLEN HOSE. 7: , : er n il 4 l 7 L 1? f l o7Fe e s. h Li o i f yt i :L 'l tla t i - t 2 bit l l l !7l . :e . 3"n i rla ch we STEAM - to UON CRS, Corner Second nod lan no Sta. Colombia. Der. 6. 1.62. Columbia. re. ZE.PIIYR GOODS. nrKRA. Cop-, Noloes. Sleeves. Seeing... Sena's, Ike V Choice gods in desirable color. open to-day at 11A FON DERdiell Nov. 8,'62. Co-h store, Old Sast.d. HILLSIDE NURSERY & GARDEN: HALF-MILE NORTH OF COLUMBIA, LANCASTER CO., PA-. rrlIE subscriber, Proprietor of the "Hillside emery and Gardeii," offera for sale, at his pi emiae*.n general neeoriment al_ FRUIT,:' II A DE & ORNAMENTAL TREES of the cismeert varieties, st rare collection of Hardy ortinmental Shrubbery—evargreett and deciduous the fittest climbing plants of every description de • 'minded in this market—all hardy, many monthly, on perpetual bloomerr, the standard varieties ' - i • of - /-' . GR.APE rn-Es, l's ^, ` NATIVE Sr, EXOTIC ' rmailrNuito of nearly 4 • ever. • riety worthy of ev! "ristiost in ohm climate. Gooseberries that trill not mildew; SIP°, the inert collection o hardy roses ever sacred for sale in Cortunbia, and, after inspection of other gardens, he thinks , he may safely :insert, the finest grown and best ansonment stow to the county Ile rails attention to the Green. Hoopoe. which is crowded with the rarest and most nonght for vatic ties of Ornamental and Flowering llama, and rival lenges leancarter and York Counties to produce a ebbleer or healer grown collection of Green and- Hot Holl.e Plants, than now on hand at tan Gorier,n in order for Spring Trade. He offer, them clienper shim they can be bought at any other estab lishment in the alms, counties, or in die elate. lie kerp.contionstly 011 hand as his Exteniive Nor sery and Garden. or east furnish at short malice, every tree, Phonier flower, connected will, theinasi. nes. offered for rule in Philadelphia. lit connection with the Nursery and Garden, the orapnetar vt•ill undertake tbreneli the agency of ‘Vinnom Stafford, i reicishac Landscape Gardener and I% nrserymais, educated in F:ogiond, to pinto and layout Pleunu re Grounds, Gardens, Asc., sod to do ig client ljnbbit,g in thin line of business. [Er AII fancy mid jobbing work will he -warranted to give oalivraellOor to she most tasteful and fastidious, and will be done at reasons'. e rates S. 11.,P11.1 R Cnlnmbise. Arorti 11.1P5R PATENT MEDICINES. A LL the miandartl preparations. 'Lied a. Jayise's Kxpeett Mal. A Itesittive.Saitative Harry'. tricophe 61.10.1Cemoody'o Mediral Dieeovrry Tot, to Venei *. L 1.00040. Homelier 'le :410.narli /10 Wi•lowe e 41 thartholar-r.. he I•e.lisal at la Brae :Gore 0 V. WILLIAMS. Lima.: - 1 IOR PRESERVING CIDER.-4 Frrsh lit of ealtil.ule of Lime da. ja.t been erteived by Lite ti, (IL F. WILLIAMS, Levu I •t• IMIMM=I
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