Eat ilepartment • • *9-5% Coniin unicatiorui cis be vatic& untwas aeecon-. iwaied by the writer's rear namenot necessary._ for ‘ p?ti , it -cation, but as a guaraareeilyved faith. . - - -.— To Correspondents.- P. J.—Got, the"iarn,"-bqt caurt. pro miso to publish it. S.--L'irorm"contritnitiom is gothl, but writtemso badly that we reject " „ • • k - . • "SAll4" , —Wishes to now whether she could gettenoploymeat in Washington to ettt guy Notes, or not. How ahoold we know l If “Said." is an a_pt, good looking. and smart girl. pike may gain the information by going to Washington, and mak , ingbiquiry at the proper "place. Rope we are not abrupt. LOYAL.---tisks ahalter General Grant "ig now the Commander in Chief of all the arm ies.l:- Vito rather think ho is—since the Lieutenant-Gin .erstls the highest grade in the American Anny— •and this has been centered upon him by "the pow ers tboft be"—We doubt though whether he will, tears-the field for the present—time will only tell: LIZZIE.—Poem received and will- be :printed soon. Letat, hear from you often. • J. D. S.—We thank you for the - advice, notwithstanding we shall do as weplease. sFINLIBUS.—We trill make Roine howl -when we do come; which will bo before long. Send sus thM much talked of sketch. 111'C.-=lt seems' you do not like some of onr answers to correspondents. It matters little to 4 -us Whether you do or not. You remind us of an animal haring very long ears. 'GET Ou or TILE DnaFr.—There is till' :an opportunity left for Districts to fill their *quotas, as Congress has extended the bounty to the first of April, and in all probability the Draft will bo put off till that time. MILITA.Wr INSTITITTE.-4. Classical 'and Military Institute will . open , on the firat Tuesday in May, at the well known Wash ington Institute in this borough. Rev, If. S. .Alexander, Principal. See advertise ment in another column. Tun CAR:rumor. Bos..—This is the name of a neat little paper, printed at the U. S. Army Hospital, Yorh,_Pa. Its object is to encourage a literary taste amongst the soldiers, and to establish a Reading Room. We hope the project will receive liberal encouragement. NEW CARS.—,The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have at their shops a number of first class passenger and baggage cars nearly ready to put on the road. They are furnished with new iron trucks, improved brakes, all the modern safe-guards and im provementsomd are painted in a magnifi cent style., LOOK our FOR TAMI !---Tbe following is description of a now and dangerous coun terfeit two dollar note on the Farmers' Bank of Bucks county, Pennsylvanlajust placed in circulation; Twos, counterfeit; vignette, spread eagle in tree; female and "2" on the right, and medallion and two "2's" on the loft. These notes aro exten sively offered. CULTURIST.—This Agriculturist tbr March has come to hand, containing a large amount ot.reading matter, interesting and useful to everyone ; but more especially to those who love flowers, who have a small or a large garden to attend to, who have fruit troes to cultivate, or a farm to man age. Twenty- . Pive Cents and a three-cent stamp, to prepay postageon premium, will pay for The Cedturi.et one year, and entitle the person sending, to a superb Carte de Vixite, album size , czteeuted in the highest style of the art. ...i.Yorirct LAI:Ws S TIMEXTS. flt was not gaud for A.dtun to livesingle when there leas sot a woiman on earth,how erlitifnaily guilty are old bachelors, with the world full of pretty girls. Every old bachelor and young fimediet expresses the senti ment, that Mr. Gorge J. Smith, in Locust Street, opposite this °Mee, sells the best Ice Cream to be had in Calumbia. Just drop in soma evening, and you will find the truth of our assertion fully demonstra ted. We have received a book containing. the Address of Elon."Edward Everett, at the National Cemetery, Gettysburg, with the dedicatory speech of President Lincoln, and the exercises of the occasion accom panied by an account of the origin of the Cemetery,with maps of the battle deld,ttc. Price in paper .iects. cloth Wets. IL H. Lehman, Elizabethtown, Pa. Agent for Lancaster Co. STNA LING AND BORROWINO EWSPAPEns. —WOlearn that there are quite a number of our subscribers annoyed in this way.— Some persons have even come for the pop per before the owner has read it—and we have heard of papers being stolen from the door knob. Such contemptabie meanness should be rewarded. Tell your neighbors when they come to borrow the "Spy" to subscribe, it only costs $1.50 for a whole year, LEFT ron Tuzurt REOIMENTS.—On last Wednesday noon the Veteran Soldiers who have re-enlisted from this place and neigh borhood, left in the train for Harrisburg, to join their different regituents. Long be fore the hour arrived, or ore the train was in sightot large number of our citizens had Collected together at the depot, to witness the departure of our veteran soldiers. The pavement and along the railroad was packed for nearly asquare, with citizens. As we looked at this vast multitude we saw who were sacrificing for their dear country—many a tear was shed, and a warm grasp of the hand given, as they hid fare well to their loved-ones. • When Vie train tirrlYnd the soldiers jumped aboard, amid. cheers of the multitude ; its fares, the train eottld be seen, handkerchiefs were, waved pEt!iit; frier.la left behind. ""While our soldiers werowith us, they In stilled something of their ;' own patriotic ardor into the people with whom they have associated, causing' many to enlist, and )0111 them in, their noble undertaking.-, They.go back to the field with a new de termination to end the war by the . defeat of the Rebels. They will again assume their old positions in their several brigades and corps, and, when they are there, their presence will give new hopes to thegaliant soldiers who have, kept watch and. ward dririnitheir temporary absence. • I 7 , • Ono of the most encouraging signs forour ultimate'success in the war, is to befound in theigaUent 'spirit displayed by our vet-- eran soldiers, and 'everyone should . feel, a pride in returning to the field, as' he not only sustains his well-earned fame, but carries with hint the best wishes'Of every lover of his country. , We wish our brave boys success, and return home crowned with honors and glory for their.bravet7. • Fttoratran."—The track of-the Reeding and Columbia Rail Road la now lintalied, ,and the cars running to Sinking Springs. P'reparatiqua are now making, when a few days Loisougers can sect. themselves * in t . ears Coittinhia and ;go 4ireet. Eo - New York without a change of ears.. ,THE-1 7 KTE:Or COL:'DAHIO,3I33 . W.7c , z . ...9.3lary o P0icea..6.9.,- . March.7.—The RicLtnoud. - S6:ntilja, Sla;ch - 5 fuithCi'adcoliatis:or • . • Kilpatrick's fiah • The gOlan'tMgt:ea leaving Richmond he lifoceeded with á' portion 'Of 41. ii men ‘toward thel'ertinSull ;through the county of' Kiniand-Qocin, where..he ruetrientenanitelonel Pollard; I of the 9th yirginia, arid - had a. sliarpTit counteriin-which Colonel Dahlgrea - wa& shot dead. , Soine seventy oi — eiglity . of his men were captured. The - remain - der. have.x.ejOined Kilpatrick, as has been al ready stated: Colonel Dahlgren, was one. of the'bravest sons of America,aiid his death will be • iegretted by all who ever knew him.. He had lost, a leg in the service, and had just arrived at - that pe riod of"convalescence - when lie could take the saddle. when we was cut down. by war's relentless hand. Upon his person were found an address to his men and a memorandum of the route he was to lake with his command when he left Kilpatrick, where he was to go, what be was to do, when he was to be there, and when he was to rejoin the main force. The address M Lis men is a most spirit-stirring and patriotic appeal to their sympathies and valor in behalf Of their fellow-soldiers who are suffering imprisonment in the loathsome dungeons and upon the desert islands of the Con federacy. He begs them not to falter or flag, but to follow him to open priso.! doors, and, putting arms into the hands of their released brethren, they would all march together to kill Davis and his Cab inet, and then return home to their friends ready and anxious for further deeds of valor. His Death Confirmed WAsuistrros, March S.—The Rrpub limn of this evening has the following : In our first edition yesterday we doubt ed the statement that Col. Dahlgren had reached our liars in safety. We did so because we knew at the time that the Richmond Sentinel of Saturday morning last, a copy of - which reached General Meade's headquarters on Sunday evening, announced that Col. Dahlgren WAS killed in a skirmish at. King and Queen Court. House, on the Mattapony river, on Fri day last. This fact was telegraphed to the President on Sunday 'night, eight or nine hours after General Butler's des patch of Saturday was-received announc-- ig the safety of Colonel Dahlgren, which was communicated by the President to Admiral DahlgTen. The. news of the death of the Colonel was not made known until this morning because there was a lingering hope'that Alt9re,might be sonic mistake about the report in the &mina. In the meantime -General Butler, was requested by the President to make search in all directions relative to his Sunday report that Dahl' gren was safe, as would positively settle the question one way or the other. General Kilpatrick wai also requested to fix the time when Colonel Dahlgren was last heard from. Last night General Bolter telegraphed that he had received infor mation confirming the annonncement in the Sontiscl of the Colonel's death at King and Queen Court House, and Gen. Kilpatrick telegraphed that the last posi tive information he had received of Dahl gren's whereabouts was that he was seen on Thursday., The skirmish took place on the day after iu which the Colonel was killed. The President being fully satisfied that there was no longer any goo] reason to doubt the report of young Dahlgren's death, deemed it his duty this morning to communicate the fact to Admiral Dahl gren. who has since left for Fort Monroe to take such steps in the matter as may be deemed proper under the eircunistau. Colonel 'Ulric Dahigren. Colonel Dahlgren entered the army in 15362., as Aide to Gen. Saxton, and par ticipated in the campaign of that year in the Shenandoah Valley. Ile subsequent ly, whilst an Aide to General Siegel, made a gallant dash into Fredericksburg, bring ing out a greater number of 'prisoners than his tiliolo commaud. consisted . of.— In the Pennsylvania campaign of 1863 he displayed distinguished gallantry, and in „the engagement near Hagerstown, had his left foot so mangled by a shell that . . . amputation was necessary. After the briefest possible yet:loci of.,:opose, apart of wiiiCh Was Spent on ivisit to his father, Admiral Dahlgren, in Charleston harbor (where the writer of this luzd-the grati&- cation of making his acqnaintance), Dahlgren returned to active service. lie sought a participation in the. dangers Of General Kilpitrick's- daring enterprise, and his countrymen know how gallantly be did his duty, even • unto death.. Col onel Dahlgren was young, probably not twinty.five,- brave'to th, -verge of rashness, modest as he ,was brave, and possessed of characteristics that warmly attached to - him all • who.4aw Whilst the country regrets the -lOai of this gallant young. officer, it will sympa thize. with tii4 "fittlig: Whom the son ittiiiied' by ari ifOticitCtifr and, enduring aes it was'reciprocal.—Bal tionore Aillicria"L" • • - Florence the actor, has - made:s4o, 3 l/06 out of "thy "Ilekct-of-Leace -Men" 4 No 4 York.- A Wife* PAroffor, orAad Habit. YLinewly.anatTiecb - wife; firing in-New chleatis,, 'that her hettet% hair:scis i :giSpoSed c oine _frequently, _ late ,at, .....state.,of •!'oblivious„.,for:getfulness.7„, She deter inined to cure of this liakit.....,4bont two weeks , ago he. entered at, inidnight;:_ and, staggering into_the bed-chatiber; tumbled - into: bed, and- was soon asleep. The 'Wife said - ninTiihg, • litit-wken:sbe: thou . & t he "was souud asleep she procured' a large darning needle, and threading, it, with a's!trong piece of twine,- sat qUietll at work sewing him up in the - blanket. She sewed good . and strong,. till,`iis the grey "streaks of dawn began to lighten the East,- her_ task was .done. In this Condition- she ; left him, and re paired to the dwellingof afriendly neigh bor, there to await ' the result. About ten o'clock persons iri the neighborhood were startled by the sound of the most distressing cries issuing from the house, and, rushing to the rescue, supposing that murder was being committed, they forced the door, and there found the poor man bound up as tightly as a bale of cot ton, iu the blanket of his own bed. ..He begged them to release'him, as he was dying from thirst, and could not move. The neighbors . 'stood aghast. They thought him the victim of some terrible plot—some burgher's scheme; but, as they were in the act of extricating him, in rushed th; wife, and 'ordered them to desist. "Cut' not a thread," she cried. "I did it; and he shall lie there till lie makes a solemn promise never to come home drunk again." He declared he would in future keep better hours and drink less rum. In future, all the wife has to do when her husband is disposed to take a little too much, is to show him a darning needle, and say, "Take care, sir, or I'll sew you up." From the Army of the Potomac IMADQUAILTIMS AILILY OF POTOMAC, March B.—On Friday last, General Cus tar, with five hundred men, made a re connoissance to Ely's Ford, on the Davi dan. lie found only the usual number of Rebel pickets posted on the opposite bank. A small portion of General Cus tar's forces crossed the river, driving the enemy's pickets in - the direction of Fred ericksburg, and having scouted the coun try for several Miles...heyond tho river, without meetingnny opposition, returned. Captain Wood,. formerly A. A. G. to General Webbleomuctanding the Second Division of the S6eond -- Corps, died on Sunday morning last., after au illness of' five days. 3 Deaths and 31nrriages arc published in this pate. without cliorge. When accompanied by eominen whether prose or metre. lie.. cents per line trill be els.Mged. Payable in a•ly..tnee. Altiz Toshienee rif Mr..roha'D.tillozger, by Rey. John U. Wolfl PETEE ROVE, to nitis R Ell EC( ACK EILMA.:I:, allof Columbia. On the Ist inst., hytheriev..T. E. Grad'', (1 EO. W. Ftsit Ica to MAI:Iu A.m.:Dr, both of Marietta. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IMPORTANT TO FARMERS HD PROPERTY HOLDERS. i on aiodeeto lap roven leai rteirfartor esi g tic a being hnposed upon by- - irresponsible agents, in recofting that which they did not buy, and paving two prices for what they receive. will find it to their advantage to call at the well known and well estab lished COLUMBIA NURSERY, and examine the stock, and also, compare the prices .with those of other establish ments. We offer Apple and Peach trees at about one-half thepneeS of other Nurseries who supply this section of country with trees, Also all other fruit and ornamental trees, Shrubbery, Roses, Green and Hot house plants, fit.. at a much lower figure than any other reliable Nursery in this vi cinity. We have over 15,000 Apple trees of suitable size for planting. from three to seven years old, comprising all the leading varieties, the choicest new western varie ties included, also a few extra, new varie ties collected front seedling trees by our selves, which arc now offered-for sale, for the first time. They need no other recom mendation for the dcsi rableq uality of their fruits than this: Four veers ago we exhi bited nine varieties of Apples at the Lan caster Co. Fair, which took the firstpre m i um. ` even of those varieties were fruit of the original (supposed to be) seedling trees, front which the stock we now offer for sale were propegated from. Mr. J. B. Garber, of West Hemplield township, was a member of the Fruit Committee that awarded premiums to the new fruits. Among the small fruits we would call Particular attention to the • TRIUMP'II DE GJIJI'D and Great Austin strawberry varieties,tho fruit of which is of exquisite flavor and mammoth proportions. To the admirers of the heantiful we offer scone novelties in the way of several newand novel varieties in Roses and Vcrbenies. Our stock of Roses comprise about.lso varieties, supposed - to he the choidest col lection in the State. It has been materially enriched, of late, by Importation from France and Germany. A. new and cam modeous Green-house, erected thisTiotuton, is now-tilled .entirely. with. - choice, Rases and Verbenias. We charge• nothing for a sight, and, cordially envito all to call and see our.stock.. Nearly every thing in kept here that can be. found hinny .nuracryin the count**. S. 11. PIIIIPLE,;,* mars-fad." Cora., Lab. Co:, Pa. Zu-Any newspaper copying tho above, one time or more and sencling .a: copy'ef the paper to the above, will iw entitled to ono dozen of the-new varieties of apple trees and-one hundred Triumph Pc Gaud, Strawberry plants. , . HARPER'S VW - MONTHLY .4%.•431- .0 IN , HE March number of this- Populai T Megutinehaspeenreptdved,nnd forma* at the Book-store of Dora.mar.s-'131,-It, • , WX. . O HESS. ' FINE •FAMILY GROCERIES. .11EFINED.Suituri slid Syrups.- Plinio rtlo Coffee. Teen, Bolcom...Dried Prat, English and 41..inerican • Plokcla, &c. Ivo! , received by fiENTCYSITYDAMie Por. on:Talon & Front tit. 'Cora. mar.s-'B4. - JUST RECEIVED I • 20Q_ Sneka of G. 44; • 50 Saari of Aalitoa Fine Salt, Mackerel In 'Barrels Mac Quarter awl ltitta Fo;• sale by aura or !mall gulag ties by , • • - B. F. APPOLD,t . •- Ottreerrtir.Vol. ' • Locust fit. coversernia.:: -..Classical and. litilitiry Institute-. IztE undersigned Bag' haled for a term -of yearn, the - praPeitY"knoWn as 'the WeshingtonAustiratei ano,46,having# al tered and put in complete. repiiirjer - the - ASEIR4I - frile-BcOrepilid. a day school for-both,se.xes,, This institu tion will afford , erverYfticility-for acquiring te: thorough, and -extended -kuowledge,,of those,studies Whieh constitulea ucation=- - preparing .yarcnitinen ;for - 11 MAP get ness,,Teachinr•for entering any clas•in our best Calreges ;.:end - tiffording young Ladiessuperior advantages hr the ornameutarbraneltes.7 - While , - instruction in the natal studies of.ritt - English Educa tion *Attie thorough 'and ittimplete; . special at - contain; however,:will•.be' given to the .Classles and higher Mathematics: and two evenings in - the - week willte devoted loin-, struction in Book Keeping, which has be- • come a most important branch of a busi ness education. In'order'tO secure tvwell direOted 'arid '-popular system of exercise, a Military Department Will bo connected withthe Institution, under the supervision of Major Eckendorff, of Philadelphia, who • is extensively known as a most ac complished and successful Military In- structor. • The first; sessiod bf 20 weeks will open on the first' • TUESDAY OF 'MAX. Terms.-43100 per session, quarterly in ad vance. For this sumthe student is entitled to Boarding, Lodging, Light and Fuel, with tuition in English, Mathematies.Lat in and Greek. A deduction of Five Dollars will be made to each student furnishing his own bed and bedding: Washing Six Dollars per session. Tuition for Day Scholarafl2. SIS and 325 per session, according to range of studies. The usual charges made for French, Music, Drawing, Military Drill .55. Parents and Guardians may rest assured that no pains will be spared to improve and devel ope the intellectual and moral natures of those intrusted to our car. T.' In our effort to establish a school of hig.riorder,*on thor oughly evangelical principles, we solicit the hearty co-operation of an Who are in terested M the cause of souhdlearningand Christian education. nranmEN/xis. Rev. W. C. Cotten, Pres. LeFayette College Easton, Pa. Jas. H. Cotim, L. L. D. Prbt. - - Chas. Hodge,D.D. A. T. WGiII,D.D. Prof. Theo. Seminary, W.H. Green, D.D. ( Princeton, N. J. Rev. M.B.Grier,ErLof Presbyterian,Phila. Wm. Chester. D. D., Phila. Rev. Thos. 'McAuley, - 'WV. H. R. Callaway, Columbia, Pa. Rev. C. Reimensnyaer, - - - Rev. R. A. Brown, - - - - W. G. Case, Pres. of R. & C. R.R., Cola. Pa. John Mc:Musky, D. D., West Philadelphia. Rev, S. S. Shri'ver, Tfightetown. N. J. J. Myers Johnson, Esq.; Philadelphia. J. Alden, D. D. New York City. For Circulars containing further partic ulars Address BEV. H. S. ALEXANDER, mar.s-3m, Columbia, Pa. Farmers' Mutual Insurance Com pany. T FI E members of the "Farmers' Mu tual Insurance Compar' ty" are hereby notified, that a tax of one-tenth of one per cent., or one dollar:on the thousand has been levied by the Directors, to pay the losses susta i ned by John Mid I band, Clark son Laird. Joseph Brown, and others, in the destruction of their buildings by fire, which tax is required to be paid on or be fore the first day of April next. Full Duplicates will bo kept by John Johns, in the Register's office, in tho Court House, in Lancaster city, by Peter Johns, Treasurer, et his 'residence in East Lampe ter township, and by John Strohm, Secre tary, at his residence in Proridence town :ship, at either of 'Which hx s an} - member or the company may pav„111 - 'or her tax, at any dine previous to the nb, e mentioned y. da A partial dtiplicate.l,',l be left with George R. ileadrickson, llomit Joy, where members residing iu e towns hi ps of East and West Donegal, oy, Unpile and Mount Joy, Cart pay,thel quota of said ' tax.t,har notherlyartiaLDwrilkiee zkrlll.be loft withr-Cfalint:rivirml, 4oWaskip, 'here members residing, in townships of Earl, East Earl, Ephrata I Cormier ! von, can pay their quota of said tax.— Another partial Duplicate will as left with Joseph Eagle, at his store in lt ant Nebo, where members residing in r township of :garde. may pay their to rovious to, or immediately alter the 'firs ay of April. Those who neglect to pay their quota of tax within the above period, will have their accounts placed in the hands of proper per sons for collection. with ten percent. added thereto, to defray the expenses of collecting. By order of the Board of Directors. PETER JOHNS, Treasurer. marl2-3L PORTABLE PRINTING OFFICES. lor the Ilge of Net , chants. Druggists. and b T T ea t d°f T; sio nac so sie .. do their own printing, neatly and cheaply.— ,-- , 41,!*;-"AN- Adapted to the pruning ' of Handbills. Dtllhesds, - • • " Circulars. Labels, Cards - noel Small Newspapers. , Full instructionsaccom puny each office onah• ling n boy ten years old So work them attere.sfully. Circulars' sent free. specimen sheets of Types, Cuts, Lc., 6 cents. Address A OVIIS' PRESS CO, 31 Fork Row, N. I: and 35 Lincoln Se.,Bostou Mon. ETER 1829 PERPETUAL BANKIIHRE INSTRAICE CO, @,T 12113011;02,110TH12. .6..esicacetis crice...3 - zia3.. 3., 3.064, $2,457,549 95 CA PITA.L, - - - $ -100,000 ACCRUED ITURPTAIFJ, -- 971,000 INVESTED PREMIUMS, - 1,395,288 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, - _ - 8,418 INCOME FOR 1864, • - 300,000 LOSS PAID SINCE 13N.. .5,000,000 Perpetual and Temporary Policies . on Liberal Terms. zzsx3Ftancrw!czows..,sl.. Charles N. Dancker, Isaac Lea, Tobias Wagner, Edward C. Dale, Samuel Grant, GOO. Fales, Jacob:R. Small, Alfred Filler, Geo. W. Richards, Fists. W. Lewis, tI. D. CJIARLESN.BANCKEE, President. EWD. C. DALE, Vice -President. JAS. W. McA.LLISTEIt, Sec. Pro.: Tem. - ZONIN COOPER. Art= fiss_Coluzabla .!43c1s•Ilf - 4;tczott. i® Zlo : Miss;:it.unie Oald„w;e11 , -- ,- trrisitig - to infniiiiite b iVntiont sinceji: her Vit i tfOn li anl="l l 4r, in tho tip snirs room,ot thci-1 7 .44,Ant: - girth House in Second gtroot. " • 7mtms. 7 --Secondary, 13.•• •-krimary;iia Corn.-mnr.Lrf.4- • - • - Atylr-i; HAMS, DRIED BEEF AND SHOULDERS , : JUST In store 5 Toc. Sugar Cnred•Hams, 5 Toe. Dried Beef, 2 Hilda. PL. Hams, 2 - do do Shoulders, i.fe; For sale, wholesale and retail by B. F. APISOLDir Cola. mar.-12,41. Loose, at. . . . ICE:CREAM!' .ICE,AREAIVI 1 - 7 frIHE undersigned is now pOparod SO far -I.lLisli to the publio ICE CP.EeISI br.the Freezer, Quart or In 'Moulds,- firths loivost price. Also by the instill quantl at: his saloon, between the Bank mid kUn Haase, Locust Street. Cora- - Inar.l2-14. -• GEO. J. SkITII. EXCELSIOR. HAMS .AffgrEns collovrltred id Zgar.t saie icwiti IMIEL7G SUYDAM, L . Cora. inar.S l4 6l. Mor. 'Caton it'Ffont St. SPLENDID NEIL : !KS JU&TfASSIIE - CkRtETON-4 . ? • _ _. • • • 17pesSargent!sgreat,NoFel, concerning which' there has beerimqretalltand speouz• latinn; perhaps„ that any other honk' issuedYdrietirii:". : The thrilling and extra - -' ordinary friets'irlikiiiiielf the author :has becorne - acquainted:havelieen thrown into it plot and story so, startlingly bold, and yet so truthful, so . tender and sr ± gentle, that everrreader who - liegius it must be fascinated with its untitinterest.' It is sellinglik:e .Price 41.50, Kimball's Works Embracing his capital new novel, "Was lie SuCcessful," Ofie=of' the best fictions of the SOILSOII. "Saint Ledger," "Enderenr rents," "In the Tropics," "Student Life Abroad." Price $1.50. ft. Rena - ifs Life of Jesus. A translation of M. Ernest Renau's re markable work, ust issued in Paris, where the excitement and sensation are so groat concerning its subject and author, that already thousands of copies of the costly Prem.it edition havebeen sold. It has been extravagantly praised, and extravagantly censured; but its most severe critics do not deny the wonderful power, brilliancy, and ability displayed upon every page of the book. Price $1.50. Dr. Cumming's Works. Embracing his new work "The Gieat Consumation," which is attra.cti ng so much attention in England. "The Great Tribu lation," "Thu Great Preparation." Price $1.50. Light on Shadowed Paths: By T. S. Arthur. The popularity and interest about this delightful new work, 'by Mr. Arthur, are steadily increasing. It is one of the pleasantest of recent publica tions, and will find Its way into thousands and thousands of families, where domestic stories of a pure and unexceptionable in fluence are welcomed. Price- 81.25. NOVELS By author "Rutledge." Embracingthe splendid now novel" Frank Warrington," which is selling so rapidly. "Rutledge," "The Sutherlands," "Louie." Price $1.50. Victor Hugo--A. Life One of the most charming and entrancing volumesthathas ever been issued from the French Press. - French, dramatic. graphic, and lively, it abounds with the-same de lightful interest that macle 'Les iserables' so wonderfully attructi .No reader of that marvellous romance can remainsatis- Aad withopt its companion, -The Story of Victor VI ugo's Life." One hancLsomeBvo., cloth bound. Price 81.2.1. Mrs• Holems Novels. Embracing her charming new novel .1 larian G rey,' which is so Tioptilar through out the country. ‘Homostead.t 'Lena Riv ers."DoraDean,"Noaclow Brook,', 'Conlin Mande.' Price $1.25. The Merchauts OF NEW YORK_ A Second Series of a very Intorostingand curious book, by Walter Barrett, Clerk.— Reminiscences, anecdotes, wit, humor, livelypersonal sketches, private and public gossip about the old and great merchants of New York City—a little bit of everything and not too much of anything. The thst volume had an immense sale lastyear and the Second Series is non• ready. One ele gant clothbound volume. Price $1.50. A. S; Roe's Excellent N 0 V P. MI S_ Embracing his last capital work 'Like and Unlike.' A Long Look Ahead,' I've Been Thinking,' True to the Last,' The Star and the Cloud,' Ilow Could He Help It; 'To L 3370 and to he Loved; 'Time and Tide.' Price $1.25. The Arts of Convervation. With• direction for Self-Culture. t o o A book of information, amusement, and in struction. Teaching the artof conversing with case and propriety, and setting forth the literary knowledge.requisite to appear to advantage in good society. Price $1,2.5. Tales • from the 'Operas. - A fascinating little volinne of Novelettes based upon the moat celebnated and familiar Operas—giving; the plot, of each opera in the *agreeable forra . of an interesting• and attractive story: _ M-MA.33ITS CYP - X4 3 / 1 04:430tik fora attlies and (ientletnio: with hints and - -nytecdoUteroonool , ningaDer Pgintiritittusd3;nniintipo,nttil.the4trt of ::itejtrAcc.d frorn.the andinostontertalnlnghook on the onbJect Ilrernpnbllshod.-- nco7,. cloth • bonnct:=. ERZ - -- lii—"ilfes—Angusta--Evarrs. One- of:the very bait, American novels ever published. Itssestelliereassos day by day, ' and Weedy . 30,066 edger. have been sold.- Price 111;60. Verdant' Green. -- Thepoputar, rollickintrilturnorctut story of College Life in Osfordrnivereity."Eng land, with neerly condo Illustrations. - Reiirlitted from the Lanciett edition. A. book overflowing with wit, anecdote, and sad ldtlicrous adventure. -Pries EL2S. • 4 l These books are sold by anlitslolass basailors, and will be caretal sun, by inau,postage prepaid. on reoeipiof ly priee,by GEO. W, CISRLETOri, Publiaber, 413 Brotidway;•lVeto York U ST P U li. , • , . -...... . 1 . .. f -t r • , :a _ ..., s- , c- -_,-... 4 , ...17 1 . , , - ... 2', Y*494 , : 4 - 7. 7 . (. 7 . • ~ 1 ;-.1"....,,,,:::. 7: 7 0:,.., -4..4; -.4...., in L,7. --f -7 . 7 - .7/Ct : :7.5 0 7": f7‘. 7 - 7 4 4.'iri . : 7 , - . ;:. 4 ; =4'7: ' , ,Zr.77.27rer - :47:::::,..:. le, 'LI Cl' •, A.ll r!,;,:4- I INLETOItIII MAIM xfitrti - ib' Z* Olif-44,11.X14#1,1,1.ik; : ..., 4 %.-TAI4 - pf . _:: :. ::- 7 1 ::,.. LOVE:CRI - 111;AND ',lllllll IT will-be read with absorbing interest'. Over Three Ilundred Copies have . already been sold. Price only Ten Cents. Sent to any address in the United States, free of postage. Address thisiiiEee. Feb. 27, 1864, dt. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS. WARRANTED IN ALL CASES. rtAN he relied on! Never fail to cure! not nauseate ! Are speedy in action ! No change of diet required I Do not inter fere with business pursuits ! Cun be used without detention! Upward of 200 cures the past month—some of them very severe cases. Over one hundred physicians have used them in their practice, and all, speak well of their efficacy, end approve of their composition, which is entirely _vegetable, and harmless on the syston. hundreds of certificates can be shown. Bcf.t's SPECMC Pir.t.s are the original and only genuine Specific Pill. They are adapted for male and female, old or young; and the only reliable remedy for elYeeting a permanent and speedy cure in all cases of ISpermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, with all its train of evils, such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, Gleet„the Whites, Nightly or Involuntary Emissions, Ineon tinenee, Genial Debility and Irritability, Impotence, Weakness or Loss of Power, Nervous Debility, cte., all of which arise principally from Sexual Excesses or Self Abuse, or some eonstitutional de rangement, and incapacitates the sufferer from fulfilling the duties of married life. , In all sexual diseases, es Gonorrhea, Gleet, and Strictures, and in Diseases of the Blad der and Kidney, they act as a charm ! Re lief is experienced bytaking - a single box. Sold by all the principal druggists. Price $l. They will bo , :sent by mail, securely scaled, and confidentially, on receipt of the money, by BRYAN, 'No. 76 Cedar street, Now York, Consulting Physician- for the • treatment of Seminal, Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Dlieases, who will send; fren to all, the following valuablo work, in *sealed en rvelopO: Tsm, Piirrtkiu z Triensaxii , -+DOcimt BELL'S TREATISE'on Self-Atifisa,-Pre mature Decay, Impotence and Loss -of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal -Weak nese, Nightly Emissions, General Debility, fie., paraphlet-of 61 pages, opontain ing important - advice to: the afflicted., and which should,be read by.everysulforor, as the moans of care In the severest stages, is plainly,set, forth,. Taxi 'stlimps reguired.to paynostagt„:. December 19, 1863.-I,y. Imperial Coal Oil, A NO. 1 DOUBLE REFINED GAR BON OIL, WIIICII gives a more brilliant light at loss expense than any 'other oil; and is perfectly non-aFploai.vc. r•' , l- NO. 1 LUBRICATING OIL, From which all sediment and impurities are removed, rendering it superior for all kinds ofmachluary. • NO. 1 DEODORIZED BENZOLE, 'Which is extensively used by painters, cabinet-makers, and pronounce(' by others equal in all respects to Turpentine. • /.47 - All orders lzyt at this office wal be promptly attended to. Columbia. January O. 1864.4, PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. -0-- ' On Wednesday, match 16th, 1864, AA - TILL be sold at public sale, in the bor -1 V ough of Columbia, the following per sonal property, viz: , ONE COLT THREE YEARS OLD, Two Bureaus. Chairs, Five Bedsteads, one Cooking Stove with fixtures, wood Stove, two Cannon Stoves, Cupboards. liClocks, Earthen, Tinand Queentrware,WashShutds Tubs, Barrels, Lard Cans, aix.rPatent Zee llireo, ono barrel of Cider Vinegar; ' flab: Stands., Lumber; Scantling, _Tanners and Currying Tables and Tooll.;'Wheelbarrows, Quarrying Tools. \VagimSitild Rey Lad ders, together with a large variety of other articles not-necessary to enumerate. , L. tikko plsa2.4 a one r. When ternisiwiLtbeiciado khoWn by '....- Col'a:,mar.s:6l-2t: qcs1:311:-. FOR - =ANT. AN 6.1. D AN D.IENTALBLISHari3USI- N ESS STAND. OR RENT. rpur undersigned, :about - to retire 11^om 1 the coal businemis offershls Coal Yard, with all the fixtures., fur rent, at the.foot of Canal Basin, Columbia. From the drat day of April. IsB.l. The bmilnami haalvieu in auccessfiul operation for ilft.en years, and comrriarids a InAsittem or 15,000 ton , of coal par annum. " It -tn a hiro.'opportnnity for:any one to atephatosplencrouccesafuntqaMaas. Fur term!, &c. call-on, or address 4.13:;n4m5; covii„, Cpfrwol.l4,lJati• 1 51, 44 eirt:..1- , • PRIVATE. 841:E. -as ma itr%ise‘iii:36..ltis ..EKITITZOO ; ,.IIO e 2O. - • RE - gibeeribe - r Uteri at private; sale --&-thrre Tin ildiurbotanntnatentrtherLan caster Turnpike, near Cherry Oren% in the borough of Coturobta, containing in front on the turnpigo 20foot, and extending to, depth 100 abut, nore or leas. • - ALso a Lot , of-Groundaituate'on an alley, near Fifth , atroot,.. 'reiodoftWatod Possession given intrnediatolv. . COTTItELT... • . THE QUAKER,. T. A DIES call =Aso° theWew,Stile kar tapas apprpvi;c Skinia.tbe market, - srEA.ar BOWERS. Cor.:!2d and - r4catitpt. corn, ra lADIES:TAN:r . OrICE - YOUR attentiOn Is spatially mined totho very handsome and choice vasisdies of gooda are , have Jost ns?coiTed• For Feb° at low STEACY & BOWERS; Opposite Odd FenOWT: 1141, Coltunbia, • SEWINO-MittiNES ?I - ere awardeclothehfultest.EYeasitansbyre.an - ;: , Corapetitorg, at . the IptLosoictatei 4F) and County.F'atra of 1 s; ENV ,YORK 5T14.213 , FA FirskPremium for Familyl3.laohinB. Firat'premiumfor Dfanufacturitur3Slachirarfk -yirst premium for lfaciii.nolVork. '• • INDIANA. STATE FAIR.' .„ .First preminrafor Machine foralkprormis‘‘ First premium for Machine Work:- r . VERMONT. STATE EA/R.::; • ;;;„' First premium for.Family•Machino. ,First premium for Afanuiactrteg bittchina.;sl,, First premium for Machine Work. - ;J. OHIO STATE FAIR. First-premium fbr Machine Work. lOWA STATE . FAIR. First premium for Family Machine. First premium forManutiactueg 31achino. First premium for Machine Work. - _ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. First premium for Machine for all purposes. First premium for Machine Work. I.CENTI:CRY-STATE FAIR. First prom lulu for :Machine for all purlkiecla. Finn premium for Machine Work., 7 0 , 4 ., MICHIGAN STATE FAIR. First premium for Family Markin. • FirAt premium for Nlanufaetur'g Machine. First premium for Machine Work. PENNSYLVANIA STATE-FAIR: - First - premium for Mtuaufactufg, First premium for - Machine Work. • OREGON STATE FAIR. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for Machine,Work::• , Chittenden Co. (Vt.) Agra Soo. - • First premium for Family machine. First premium for Mimuffictueg .Mateltine. First premium for Machine Work. Franklin Co. (N. Y.) Fair. First premium for Family, Machine. - First premium for Manulactur'g Machine.. Champlain Valley (Vt.) Agr'l Soc. ' First premium for Family Machine. ' First premium for Manufactur'gMachine: First premium for Machine Work. Ilampden Co. (Mass.) Awl Soc. Diploma for Family Machine. Diploma for Machine Work. , ,Washingtort Co. (N Y) Fair. ; - First premium for Family Machine. Queens Co. (N. Y.) Agr'l Soc. First premium for Family Machine. " - First premium for Manuiactur'g Machine.. First premium for Machine Work. Saratoga CO. (N. Y.) Fair. First premium for Family Machine. Mechanics* Institute (Pa.) Fair. First premium for Machine for alipurposes First premium for Machine. Work. Greenfield (0.) Union -Fair. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for Machine Work. Montgomery Co. (Pa.) Fair. First premium for Machine for all purposes' First premium for Machine Work. • - San Joaquin Co. (Col) Fair. Firstpremium for Family Machine. • First premium for Machine Work: - . San Jose District (Cal.)Tair: - ; First premium for - Family Machine. First premium for Machine Work. • ,`The above comprises all the Fairs at which the Gnovurt; aC RARER' M.ActrucEs were - exliibited - this year. ~, „ ' Stiles-rooms, 495 Broadway; New. York. Jan. 30,-'64.-4rnos. CUICKS I VIATCRp,RWWW: Silver and itlvevig _te4 FRONT ST.. COLUMBIA. PA.. r In John Fellz's Old' Established'. Sianiii.;, We would respectful) ,invite theptiblia to OW/ and examine our /arse and wiaLsedisi:t—, ted stock of Clocks,' WatcheasmiJnrelr3-,,- Silver - and Silver-Plated. -Ware; -Cutlery" , . gatalos, as fan , 40 1 / 1 " . 4. 11 Y• k g9 t 111 , 7? 11 ,7 t AJfERICA.N WATCHES ! AMERICAN WATCHES If - AMERICAN WATCHES! ! it Wo would ,espocially call,the - iittimtion: of persona wishing a' good Masi= to our assortment of America Watches, for roliabilitor, chiral:42lW, accuracy and time, cannot bo.4xteoll‘d• - - Wo are at all Union 'pro-owed, -to order from the manutbcturera such goods as we baro not on hand, at lea than city prices., A continuance of the former patronage is respect-hilly solicited. Repairing of oil kinds promptly attended to. - Feb. 0,1804-1 y 4: *.it•i•) ot.t INSURANCE - COMPANY, OF COLUMBIA, LAlitiSTBll- tOUBTII,:ri, FOITAT.II ANNUAt,B.E . roAr. Whole amount Mauro& 52.104431 Ot Whole amount of Premium Notes. :43,941 41411 Balance Osah Premium& Jan. nary 1,154 - % $2, 1 :0 :1 Recp't for Prem. leas Agent's commissions in 18d8. - OM? - Rivieipts for AsseJimmuss less Ageurr eummlrelon to Ml.' =B4 • L - - 113,1141: 7 F=MMWM W,vt" Preiniuma,3an.l, ma J7:4 11 A. S. GIiF.E.N. President. g . Gr:onan•YouNo, Jr, Secretary: I%llc•unci, S. Suuma.n, Treasurer. , 300.1r..IRLIEICPILOPIES It. T. Ryon. 'John W. Sinewy, John lecndrich. Geo. Young, Jr„ lii G: Minich: .14 icholas M`Donala; Eberlein, Michael S. Shulman. Arilos S Green, • - S. C. Slavnusker,..-4 Edmund Spermg, COAL -I -.a - GOAL - II ivuoLksiLE .ijcanErkitor A tl.l3# in alr,kind3 .:43 sizr. iiiITERMS; S ott-Cauctiri: e 1 Jr ,r ft:16114;4xP , 1, s.cf.- .3 fklallitillatZUZlMl xissilaksr P .-:- • • :,• - bu z " li g tirjuiti r . __,.,17,C,, CaPi.0.011 2 00:1180 8 V OO . 000 - ritnir 4 V. 1:0011.P11' ST. oentlitues 'ln:'",tak• 1 rialca ot n good party at - rataa ealbw e paarsomd-coutdatasit with prudence.. - - .. 's , >:•=ff r i '..•,:i!nisSien_lislined--for:lorkg Cc abort:ternsr;. or-perrusocattly.7 Losses - y pa*. •All oltdmazstri xrlabaull Atre daley.,„ This mosey rarato, en a guarantee of ta Muse ocesingt i tko • t,-----.----Tssos.•OßAvart, - , - •A: 8. Orwerc, Vico Prost. Lis. .B. ApioSt.tr - %ex . . , . . . • • - -- - r.t:ZtEtt . Aga r it: Ilasenientltlaek!afaotel, Coluatbia,Te r Coltuntds, •Jainiary24.19311.c1y: 46414 --' - ' • , . WITEREAk ' , atm of Adinthistiation I. •tertbe estate trt,Joeeh_risositiaAUMP ofthelltoranghaf Matietta caster, deceased, have been grAtidaalaereba atibeariber." All resa , limm _ L imesittecaaveald. estate are requested tonaalo =sad those having stle. Jail! preesat theta thilraatheatt catatifor settlesseat. uk • - • ftaCLlZtaihrEt.Tril *amen, Jaa.US. 11110? -I‘ 4 01—Aglnes.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers