• ". ," • = 11,c folimbia Sist A. ht. 1tAM80,..,;„ r - , f saturfilay Maylth 1864 ' ' AlAortimixiiirts; FS. pposs4 frawridiate lasertiop jam* be-handed in t: grtiefore Thars,l4 efening of onell week, UNITED fiT4l`4o, ANDS. . . ou;ano,the r page of ccr paper to -day suaYbe"found the advertiseMent of- I_Tni ted ,§lAteS - Tett7Earty Bonds. -It•is believed 'tliatno P,P t e4ri*,s offer se _great,rad nee .33a44; to artoriey, lendera• Ns .the vari.r. s -desetiptions . of J. S;Bond.s: - 11ra Tei-Forty Bands may - now he sul)- 4640d:f0r at the First ' 4 Naticoml gank or . 64 * 'ha , tai r 'suits fiom t , ;O 111 4 k soy. .. . ~. . J 42137 careful and prude Y anew look • - 4oti the -increase Of our national debt 'With someforeboding. * Is'there. any good reason to believe that tine shall not continue to prosper as we kave' 'done. heretofore? We have but fast begun to work our gold mines, and the Vast body of our other mineral wealth in ;.0 undev e loped, , We have fertile *ands enough for an Empire, that the plow .has never touched, and it is only in this generation that science and art have fairly hegira' to open the doors, and show the way towards our future material greatness. But experience . of what others have rlone,ivill best tell is swat we may right -folly expect to do. Let us compare our posititra with that of Great Britain during .•ne of the gloomiest periods of her finan cial history. At the end of her great :yard in I 81.;, ~! .r wealth was estimated 4.4 ten - tho , , four hundred millions. 10,400,000,000) and her national debt ..);•that..time was four thousand three hun .l..ed millions, (84,300,000,000) or more r.tan 41 per cent. of her entire property. in 1861 hellikroperty was stated at thirty () lc thousanTfivelundred millions, (831, ;1)0,000,000) While her debt was three . hmsand. eight hundred and ninety Mil , ms, (83,890,000,000) or was a change LIII the-property of the country of only u' out 12/ per cent. It needs no argu ments to show that the weiglit of the bur -4.1u of this doht is now, but one third :vhat it Was when contracted. Deb t is slwayslad:enongh,but we should 1.,0k the facts squarely in the face, and pe.cept -whaledeductions we have a iight ua pa draw o then' as truth. In clit spite di the wa we bel(eve the North prn States are adrich to-day as they were three years ago. Such a demand. for la- Wt. was - never before known, and never c bzfore was it so well t aid. War destroys, .....1 4., .-...: : ' .10 t;has ..neyor,,for4 znom , to anti ; .ai2rDthereittion will in . Sre than ballauce the destruction. Largo as our losses or brave and gallant ~ca have been, the population of the e‘tuutry has steadily increased; and unless :me scourge, such as never visited a na tion should come upon us,—unless we hould be utterly destroyed, or dismem bered and broken to pieces, by yielding to this demon Secession,—there is no hu min power that can arrest our continued progress and development. All wars have ziided, as will ours. Let us hope that it may be soon ; but when it is ended, and siiumphantly as it must be, this country ;e bound to take a position in population, wealth and vigor, that will make its debt to small in proportion to its wealth, that the most timid man will laugh at the fear that may have once over-clouded his ..ision. EX We again invite the attention of our readers to the Loan advertised in to-day's paper, as being the most popular invest ment of the day. The Army of the Potomac has advanc ed towards Richmond, and the strngg'e has commenced for the possession of the rebel Capital. Our Army moved on Tuesday night and is now safe across the Rapidan. Gen. Lee is falling back to wards Richmond, and in all probability' he will soon acetify its defences. All aorta of rumors prevail, but nailing is known beyond the general fact that the army is fully prepared. General Meade has issued an order directing the shoot ing, without trial, of any soldier who re fuses to do duty. The.trouble with the Pennsylvania... Reserves has no doubt oc elsioned this order._ The recent cavalry so out toward Vienna caphued twenty•one of Moseby'a men. An •official despatch from General Banks atato that notwithstanding the re. verses on the Red river in the earl, part of last month, the lotacs to the Rebels were severe and proportionately treater than those of any battle during the war. It iipositiv,ely stated that General Banks will not be Ten:toyed. The NatiOnallntelligences from a cit izen of Maryland that the troops of Gen eral Barrel(le, in their late march from An a2eis this city, while encamping for a night near the Maryland Agricultural College, burnt nearly four miles of fenc ing. On breaking up their camp they sett behind them blankets; .eguirmentas and in so)ne., mules even arms. ERSE EDlTp}i In ,~: s .~?"_~ t ~_ ~~-~ .144 , 9f# Wen FikeiniAuttier. exceedingly -regret-to aricques46. delttiefoAur v lOgisitiilf!.44:Pii/109.. ,";!4 4 / 3 t0P,;( 111 7 ‘ on . I , ivirEiMitsdarAttert#4-11*,:27tib—_ult.; after:, a '..shOrt severetilings. fine, aFy attainments, 4lits - mitny centriktions to this paper, both in .prOse and poetry,' as well as to the different Magazines and Periodiehatt of the daY; marked him as a man en° Odinary.ability..; He possess ed a - mind of superiority and power; and those who knew him• best appreciated his itAle ivali:lies and ilne mind, which is now expanding in presence of the Great - Dental. • HOF oveinlielming the thought of the full perfection of shell an intellect Nan shrinks into nothingness and is led to exclaim "Row wonderful are thy works and ways oh God !" That sudh gifted ones of earth should be removed, and many, who arc' appari e ' fly of no use to themselves or others,. ,till live, is a mysterY indeed,. and which will remain hidden till ‘.4ve know as we 'are known." JolnasorPwasa Baltimorean by birth bait lately employed iri the Quartermas• tern Department in Washington, where his colleagueS passed resolutions of con dolence and attended his funeral in a body. His amiable and generous dispo sition gathered around him a large circle of triends to mourn his loss. May the God of goodness and grace "who knows how to temper the wind to the shorn lamb," sanctify this afflicting dispensa tkon of Providence, to the spiritual good of his afflicted wife and friends. To the Friends pfthe Sanitary Commis- I sion in Colombia. Having received from James W. White, Esq., Chairman of the committee on Orations and Lectures of the Sanitary Commission of the Great Central Fair, to be held in Philadelphia, a circular re questing me to assume the duties of chairman of a_local committee. I have, after consulting with the ladies and gen tlemen whose names are appended, ap pointed them to co-operate for the pur pose of obtaining the services of an able lecturer for this place, and making all necessary arrangements for securing as large an audience as possible, on the oc casion of the prospective lecture, the pro ceeds of which will be devoted to the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers of the National Army. Let me here beg not only those who are below, also all other earnest and be nevolent citizens, to engage heartily in the promotion of this effort, in behalf of those who have .been disabled in serv ing the cause of free Government. Mrs. H. WAlifflin '.Mrs. Henry Miller " r, K Smith . " 'Hiram Wilson " S Truscott " J S Millar " J W Steacy • " E K Bettie -" M J Fry " J Myers " P S M e Teague I F Wisler " Eagle " SA Do Negro " Burnley, " J Rumpl " 0 ass " WGP a --- 7' l . k ' kiss Elle 'lT;Untir Miss Minn - al ,Nike Ann Peart " Pestorius " Emily Houston " Lizzie Hess " Maggie High - tor " Kate Beim " Mary White - " Emma Wilson " Susan Wright " Rebecca Bruner " Fanny Jacobs " Julia Heise " Anna Scott • L Brenneman " Sarah Mellinger " Pruden' Cooper " Eliza Houston " M Slay= ker " Mattio Young " M Johnson T Ryan Andrew Zeiler John S McTague Christian Bucher Michael Clapper .1 D Cottrell A J Kauffman Capt W G Case M North ILW Gilbert J F Cottrell John W Stoney John Peart Goo Young Jr William Patton M D wilson A M Rambo Wm U Hess Amos S Green Henry Brandt Hiram Wilson S S Detwiler Geo W Haldeman J(I Hess P Gossler Geo Boglo Thos Collins Samuel Grove Jacob String H It Essick N M'Donald A 0 Newphor Wm Elder Rev Mr Cromlish Geo " Calloway A F Stauffer " " Brown 'J P McGuigan " " Reimsnydor Prof T R Vickroy " " Darmstutter Capt G H Ehrisman " lkEcGinnes Wm A Martin C S Kauffman E K Boice John-Staman B 2 Shreiner Col James Myers T R Supple .A Bruner Jr JOB'S B. BACHMAN. Chairman of Local Com. Spirit of the Rebel Press The Richmond Examiner of the 29th ult. says : If we hold our own in Virgin ia till this summer is ended, the north's power of mischief everywhere will be gone. If we lose, the south's capacity for resistance will be broken: The con toy has ample power to keep its ' place in Virginia if employed with ener gy and consistency, and this is the last year of the war which ever, wins. The Richmond Enquirer, of the 30th, says company has been organized with a capital of 816,000,000, of which 81,500,000 is paid in. It. declines dis closing the objects of the enterprise, but says t.:at the company aspires to grand restate--alieet at least, and it has -now every prospect of achieving all its pun. poses. The Response from the West—The One Hundred Days' ffien of Ohio. CINCINNATI, May 3.—The National Guards of .Ohio mustered yesterday in response to the Governor's call for one hundred days' men. Out of 486' com panies all but forty-three have reported, giving 35,000 men for active duty. The whole number will reach nearly 40,000 men, ready at a moment's notice for the_ field. The four regiments of this c 4.4 turned out nearly 8,000 men fully arnied and equipped: -. ... Address of Gen. Meade to his AiinY: ettteral Decade has *ssii,ol,4! i follctiving stirring appeal ' _ 411 - E A D9TIAxt.TERI, , 4,3I)ty r :or wpm4o, May 4.—SoLDT:iiis !7:-:Again you are galled upon to advziiiie O'k, the one: : 41.1C3 of your country.. The:thne ail the occasion are deemed opportune by your Commanding General tQ a,dfireski ' few words of confidence and , cautien.— Yon have re-Organized, strengthened and fully equipped in every, respect. You form a part of the several armies of your couotry 7 —tbe whole,under an able and distingnislied general,' who enjoys the confidence of the'gorarnment, the people and the army. 1 . 911. r Movement being in co-operation with others, itls of the ut most importance that no effort should be left unsnared to make it successful. . - gSor,nrEtts !—. he eyes of the whole eountry are looking with anxious hope to the blow you arc about to strike iu the most sacred cause that ever called men to arms. Remember your homes, your wives and children ; and bear in mind that the sooner your enemies are overcome the sooner you will be returned to enjoy the benefits and blessings of peace. Bear with patience the hardships and sacrifices you will be called upon to endure. Have confidence in your officers and in each other. Keep your ranks on the march and on the battle-field, and let each man earnestly implore God's blessing, and en deavor by his thoughts and actions to render himself worthy of the favor he seeks. With clear conscience and strong arms, actuated by a high sense of duty, fighting to preserve the government and the institutions handed down to us by our forefathers, if true to ourselves, vic tory under God's blessing, must and will attend our efforts. "GEORGE G. MEADE, ''Major General Commanding." From Washington IV.A.snmrro.s, May 5. Secretary Chase has prepared as amendment to the Bank bill, which Mr. Sumner will offer to-day, taxing the National Banks annu ally two per cent. on their circulation, one per cent. on their capital stock be yond the amount invested in the U. S. stocks. This is all to be applied to the public debt. Real estate held by the banks is to be subject to the State, county or municipal taxation. WASIIINOTON, May s.—The 9th Beg. Pennsylvania Reserves arrived here this morning, and will proceed North. to be mustered out of service. Officers and privates belonging to the Army of the Potomac now hero will have to remain, as there is no convey ance for the front. The Draft Ordered WASHINGTON, May 4.—The draft to fill up the deficievy still existing in the quotas of the following. States has been ordered, Viz: Ma.ssachusett:, New LTer seY,_qhio, Minnesota, c ,Alytek.• zw: , Mary n . The draft will probably :.on begin in Pennsylvania in the various delinpont districts. The deficiency is about eigh teen thousand. DANGEROUS ADVERTISING.—The Sci entific American says : we know a man who does the principal part of his adver tising by writing his name and business on the back of bank-bills. Perhaps he was not aware that in case those banks, whose notes he thus endorses were to break, he would he held responsible for the face of the note. Courts have so de cided in similar cases. The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourn ed its session on Wednesday evening last, the 4th inst., to meet again in August. a5 - Imi. Deaths and Marriages are published In this paper without charge. When accompanied by common tam. whether prose or poetry. fire cents per line will be charged. payable in adrance. Ia this borough, May 4th, 1864, Davins E. Eiti:Nnn, aged-14 years, 9 months and 13 days. In Lewisville, Icy., on the 23rd ult., of typhoid pneumonia, SAMUEL T. Witsox, aged 41 years. Ho left Columbia only a few weeks since, and enlisted in Col. Hambright's 79th Pa. regiment. On the 18th of April he loft Philadelphia for the south west—arriving at Louisville he took the fever which so= proved fatal. Thus his career as a soldier suddenly terminated. Peace to his ashes. calaxup . o . .m.xx-sr. It is with feelings of the dooPest regret that we are called upon, so suddenly, .to chronicle tho death of our worthy friend and poet FINLEY J01LN.9024 of Baltimore. Born in the year 1832—died April 27th 1863.—h0 was but 32 years old. None who have bald friendly relations with him, can but express deep sorrow at his very unoxpoctod lois, when they re member fora Moment his character as a worthy, amiable and talented citizen, one who, in tho business relations and places of trust, it has boon his good foltung to hold, has brought to cliscarge of every duty, whether of a public or private nature such =eland fidelity as to command , the approval and entire confidence of all' his fellow men. God in his iatinito wisdom, has called him from our midst "to render np an ac count for the deeds done in the body"— but the generous, who may unannounced, approach the throne of Heaven. As many spoke of Robin Rood who nev er aho. with his bow, so many hear of Finley Johnson who knew of him but that he was a writer of skotch and verse. We hare not chronicled the deaths of many of our notable men bat the early, too early departure of our friend Finley Johnson is associated with stab feelings, that it can not be past evec. FTinley Johnson Caine of a very respletabligatully of Baltimore, who has ever haliriarr-envlable pogitlonln - Irv;., ~ -`~,"':~: ~C.. ilia • • ...„..........-c-:, -- - • ...> - -- --- 7 --- - - • ---, 7;, - , - ; '-_--- - ...t, '• - V l 4'; His 3 - 00 3 43 - - . • :Tits; after `s o, holie , 4.21:- learned the • , • , • ' , (3f exPognyverii writ Aing.4hisliti,,.,„ :, .. o s , ;*. titudettu", Est -c., • •• osiji'Sf it4rPlref: Ur" ' Ilia f 411.: :''; : tli.ktlirline butte, A xe Sou : : "Rifuitiolio .. , hat,..3 . 0te444y conti tritiuglrts 1 . todtqleotisy t to ail leading. .piirlo 41 ! .1_ -of e ` ' ay, And also,r 7 attracted 11 ' attention.- liy ids . 'N'arf singular gift of od humor; His many writings' hey ' ' g ds • for themselves a ill'iteebin/ 11 :. n ig he r ,records than such as-thiL , , 40 , . 4e,htilre.erver.ree.d..4/e..aneakY. cornposnionso*so could not relish their .exciuitike drteiy; as wen as good senso- 7 " the latter ck ality distinguishing them from nearly all such, productions of the, present clay.i, -• ..', .L, : . .. ' • - In persona"character he was extremely . amirible,but index:val demeanor, though t r but a yoimg an, was that of a grave and exceedingly elanehony nature. ' ' Though wekeenlyfeel his , loss in our social life, we e ) t, .'ooonetled when we re- Sect that his so to us—had proved to hint an eternal - gain. • Every -Saint in Heaven is as a flower in the garden, of God, and holy love - is the fragrance and sweet odor that all send forth, and with which they fill thebowers of that Para dise above. - Everllo-soul there is a note in concert of delightful music, that sweetly harmonizes with every other note, and all together blend in the most rapturous strains in praising God and the Lamb. We deeply sympathise with his family in this their sad nerterement, and offer our heartfelt condolence. His footprints are noW erased from earth—the curtain of his fondest hopes has dried ; and the flowers of spring will seen • bloom on the grave in which the poet now sleeps. The sun of his usefulness has set, but set 11211 "As sets the Morning Star which goes Not down behind the darkened West, nay hides Obscured amid the tempests of the sky. , But melts away Into the light of heaven." JAMESS. WITH:I:NS. Baltimore May I, 1864. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Reported by .Tannev & Andrews, Corn mission Merchants, So. 931 Market street, Philadelphia. PILILADELPILIA, May 4, 1864. Flour, extra family, $8 00 a S 25 Do. Superfine, 7 .50 a 7 75 Superfine, 700 a 7 25 Rye flour 6 50 a 7 00 Wheat, white, 1 95 a 2 05 ' Do. red, ISOa 1 90 Rye, 1 45 a 1 50 Corn, 1 Xi a 1 37 Oats,BB a 90 Clover seed, 7 00 a 7 50 Timothy seed, 225 a 2 75 ' Flax, 3 30 a 3 40 Lard 14 a 1G Butter, best quality, 22 a 24 Eggs, per dozen, 19 a 20 Whisky, per gallon, 1 24 a 1 25 Tallow, per pound, 131 a 14 COLUMBIA PRODUCE MARKET, COLUMBIA, May 4,1864. Corrected weekly for the Spy. Potatoes, per bushel, :10 a LOO Eggs, per dozen, 22 a 25 Butter, per pound, 30 a 35 Chickens, per pair, 50 a 75 Lard, per pound, - 15 a IS Hams, per pound, 16 a 20 Shoulders, per pound, 13 a 15 Sides, per pound, ~..* ,-- -.- - 42-6,-17 Tallow, per pound, 12 a 14 Country soap, per rund, , du 8 EOLUMRNA WO UR AND G RIAN I MARKET. Reported Vs , eeklyfor the Spy by Ephraim Hershey. • Family flour, $8 50 per bl. Extra do, 800 Superfine; do; 700 Rye, do. 7 00 White Wheat 4 . 380 pe - 54. 0 Corn, 115 Oats, . _ 75 32 3„bs. ' ' COLUMBIA OAL MARKET. ."; -Reported for the Columbia Spy by Bru ner Moore. BALTIMORE Co. AND DIAMOND. Balt. Co., No. 1,2, 3, " " 4 aucl 5 Lump coal, Stovo and Egg, ' Range, Nut, LI - Imm' VALLEY COAL. Stove and Egg, 7 50 Nut, 600 Lump, Stovo and Egg, Nut, SIIANOKIN. Stove and Egg, 7 25 Range, 675 Nut, 57 5 Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea, 7AT" EYE AXD Min.—Prof. J. Isaacs, :NI D., Oculist and ilarlst.lbrrnerly of Leyden. Holland, is located at No. 511 Pine St.. PhitadeZphia, where persons afflicted with tkiscaso of the Eye or Ear be scientifically treated and cured, If curable. Artificial Eyw inserted without pain. No charges made for examination. The Medical faculty is in. vitod, as he has no secrets in his mode of treatment Feb.61501-ly Hoyt's Imperial Coloring Cream. Superior to any gair Dressing in use.— Oils and Colors thetßair at the same time. Changes light and 'red hair to a beautiful brown or black.- ' Sold everywhere. JOSIZEPPI HOYTAt CO., • No. 10 Univerigy Place, New York. ms.r.l2-'6l-Iy. WALLOW • TWO OR, THREE HOGS heads 9f_‘' " Buchu," ' Tonic Bitters," Sarsaparli/a,' "Nervous Antidotes," dt...„ &e., and after'you'are satisfied with the result, then tryMeee-box of OLD DOC TOR BUCHAN'S-ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS---and be restoredto health and vigor in loss than thirty dayS. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their Affects on the broken down and shattaretteonstitution. Old and young can take theihwlth advantage. Im ported and sold in the-United States only by JAS. S. BUTLER, Station D__Bible House, New York. mar:W-3mos • ' General Agent.. . P. S.--74. box seatta any address on re ceipt bi" price—lstdsb /spat .poyar--post free. • • Hoy t's Hiawrit Hair Restorative Hoyt's Hiiwatha Hair Restorative. The standard staple preparation for the hair, warranted In all cases tO restore faded and Bray hair, and whiskers, to their ori ginal color. It does not claim to make the hair grow in wherait has once fallen out ; nothing will do, whatever may be ad vertised to the co , but it wit/ prevent it from falling ci eit so ft and silky, cleanse it and the p - from impurities and humors, and rely overcome bad ,otrocts of previous o f preparations con taining sulphur. s of lead,&e. It ro t quires no soaping, ro bing, and hours for Its SPNICatiOII; 130 'it stain the skin, but is as etedlyap and wiped frozo.tba skin as any hair ng. -It restores Vie• ruttnral shading of hair with another, which givea a Ilv '.. pearahes instead ol the den unitorm ' 01'404- - •• • ....-:t.dialtrAPT. Part'I I MOM " Cije Barfttto. PITTSTON TEEVERTON SPECIAL NOTICES PM 1121 To"mr- WADIKSCHED? 'D 9 Y OCr l'''-- It. -Btrinctml . "> ; • "- Et i ligt...' ‘.,lMPitio rguradr, vi l , te• esvzsin so AP , Falieignts; easeikirpTitrininuniesa. Dia ' ;RienuAtireneek ,vlSiminal amok aPit ._ tY, - an tiNEL VAT.aitr - , Sexual, n Wervous •Affeotintis.AactOnatter - trout Itch irauliai preddaedStt-Trloey One Dollar' peraexASent, pFm A tzL .u. ,;;liy mail, on re coliWoran'order; - , JAINIES S.'l3AZ' '7R,.' • Station D, Bible House, • mar.26,-3mos. New York, IRPORTANT TO LADIES.—DR. HARVEY'S Pszaards,Pri.is. , liawe• , isever--yet-failed-in removing difficulties arising from obstruc t'," or stoppage of 'nature, or in restoring the system to perfect health when suffer ing from Spinal Affections; Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine' Organs. The Pills aro perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken.by. the moat:delicate females. without causing distress—the same time - they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorat ing and restoring the system to a healthy condition and by bringingon the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what causes the obstruction may arise.— They should, however, NOT be taken 'dur ing thelirst.three or four months of preg nancy, though safe at any other thneots miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Price DR. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Dis eases of Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage. Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction, and Abuses of Nature, and emphatically the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, a pam phlet of 64 pages, sent free to any address. Six cents required to pay postage. The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired, securely sealed; and prepaid, by J. BRYAN, M.D. General Agt, No. 76 Ceda r at., New York. ~g Sold by all theprincipal druggists. • December, 19, '63.-ly USE NO 'OTHER! BUCHAN'S SPECI PIC PILLS are the only Reliable Rem edy for all DiSeases of the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous System. Try one box, and be cured. ONE DOLLAR. A BOX. One .box will perfect a cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail on receipt of price. , JAMES S: BUTLER, Station D, Bible House, New York, nuir.24,-3mos. General Agent LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIM ED in the Post Office at Columbia, Pa., Saturday, Ma37 . 7th, 1864. t't."To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. ' LADIES' LIST. Kieffer Molly Mulroy Fanny Myers Hannah Shoety Annie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Aumick Ira Hard Jacob Fording Calder George Jr Herrington Jacob- Carpenter George Heppeslee Geo Clark James NN , Hinkle Joseph M Davis E E Nichols J D Dnfl Pat'k(butcher)Pasey Chas J Donaldson W Reuter Peter Filbert L S Robinson John 'cove N D Souder William _Hafer Mr May ith, 1864. M. J. FRY, P.M STATEMENTOF THE CONDITION OF THE COLUMBIA BANK, On Tuesday, the 3rd day of May, 1865. • Loans, discounts nud LT.S.Gor.Secu ri ties, $1,116,312,V- Specie and Specie Cirtificatcs $ 09,933,00 Legal Tender and Notes of other Banks, 10,345 Checks and Drafts, 7,642,17 Doe by Banks, 132,091,09 220,511,24 Stock of Columbia Bank, 11,000,00 Beal Estate, 0,000,00 Bonds, 2,000,00 Columbia Bank, 100,000,00 110,000,00 X-Eiz7:)l3_ttlie , es, Notes in Circulation, 5620,42a,00 Deposits, 3&1,876,16 Duo to Banks, 25,665,261,030,068,42 Capital 53_2,500. LANCASTSI2 COUNTY. SS BamuelShoeh, Chshier of the Columbia .llnnk, de clares the above statement as correct and true, to the bob t of hts knowledge and belief. SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. Siorn and subscribed before me, this ad May, W. J. IL HUNT Commis . .11864. COACH MAKING: Coach, Carriage A' Buggy M.A.INTT.T.P.A.O "TORY Second street. nearly opposite LUTHERAN CITURCIP, COLILVBIA, PA: $7 00 6 00 5 73 7 50 G 50 525 ILVER MEDALS and Premiums award Cod at the Agricultural and Mechanical Society of Lancaster county, and also at the different Fairs, for the best Shifting Top Buggies. The subscriber would respectfully inform the public that ho still continues to manu facture Coaches, Carriages, Buggies, Sul kies, and all other vehicles in his line. His reputation as a workman is fairly estab lished, as he can confidently claim for his work the merits ofbeautyof form, elegance of finish, and strength of structure. One of the distinguishing features of his work is its durability ; all vehicles of his build are constructed of the best seasoned mate rial, and put together firmly and substan tially. no gives particular attention to the REPAIRING OF VEHICLES, and warrants all his work in his line to give satisfaction- 5 40 7 00 5 25 7 00 700 5 75 475 In addition to his practical experiendein the business, he has tho assistance of the best workmen—none other being employed. The public is respectfully invited to call and examine the stock on hand. SAMUEL CARTER, AGIT. C ol'a.mayr Card oY arisaaa..lx-cs. • rimiE LADIES of the Lutheran Church return their thanks to the citizens of Co lumbia and vicinity, for their liberal _pat ronage and donation during their late Falr, and especially to a friend in the country, for the handsome present of Fifty Dollars, for the benefit of the church. All these manifestations of good will to the church, are thankfully received, and will bo duly appreciated by a grateful people. may7'B4-it. COMMITTEE. BLOW= IN 81111.12 i. Moka..o noxisii cot cot or - sr AGAIN ItGALST.” THE subscriber would respeCtfullyinform the citizens of Columbia and vicinity-, that. be has just "blown in" his celebrated , MULLET FACTORY, at the CciumbLaDam,just below town. and is prepared to supply ' SHAD, MULLETS, SUCKERS and all other lsh that swim the Susque hanna River, In their proper sesson; at the lowest prices. He solicits the custom of his frledds and the public generally. Col'a.may7'64-tf. SAMUEL ARMS. A NEW ARRIVAL OF saaLWatches, - Clocks .46.2 act F3na eTemereasnr, Just received at the Store of P. Shreiner & Son, Front St. above Walnut, where we are always prepared to sell goods . at the cheapest rates. azul guarantee •thom to bo as represented. DO YOU WANT A GOOD GOLD PEN It' so, call and examine our stock of War n & Luddites Floe Gold Pen, the best -• _ugly in market, and warranted ' -;* glve - sathelbetion. • „velr;• Watches- and Jowidry earefally • - may • 3TlctelNr.R. & SON. 011. 44i -W .MEAREfariA4P, ,, xl-cr4t o o o 2ktr — gdiniosiOPP4t ires: oinntscoxiwp oii'denee yo Lady nistlinOle oge,'vr.ifii.a vie 9 mony. kiliennt . tbe poses;sed t • tuuske some I'omM - 1;11139W Oppotion: 'in.Wa portion of, y, Avorld'a:gooids. .Addreinian eontidenatff N. 3. SpkOMeenr- ApFil - 3(.OK3Le Columbia; Pa. • , AMOS S. GREEN, - Commission- Agent, CI ASS FL; " -dual Basin, Columbia, Having sixteen' hundred feet of wharf front, on Canal Basin, Columbia, with Rail 13oa-4 coßneetion,,l Am. : prepared to. eceive 'and ferwar d - . Coal Iron, Lumber, Ore, Ties, me., with the:utmost despatch. ' CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. 7 A.pril 23, 1864.-3 mo. - : H. F. BRUNER. Jens H. MOORE. - BRUNER, & MOORE, DEALERS IN ALL FUNDS OF COAL, , Wholesale and Retail; In the Coal Yard formerly occupied by J. G. Hess. April :2 4 '64. Meyer), Newly Improved CRESCENT-SCALE. UNSTRUNG PIANOES, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize liedal and Highest Awards in America received. Melodeons and SECOND-Hand Pianoes! Warerooms, No. 722 ARCH ST., Below Eighth, Phila. mur.26,-Smos NSW STOCK OF GOODS- Ihave just returned from the city with a full and complete assortment of Groceries'. & Provisions, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, CEDARWARE, WIIOLESA.LE AND RETAIL. Molasses, Fish, Flour, Salt, Bacon, &c., &c. My goods are all fresh and the finest in the market, and will be sold at the very lowest market price. Call and examine. • B. P. APPOLD, Apr. 16, '64. Locust St., opposite Bank. JUST RECEIVED OIL CLOTHS, 'WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING GLASSES, QUEENSWARE, POR SPRING TRADR, at the very letivest Casl t ,Prices, at HALDEWN'S STORE. 51,447,823,44 HAVlNCAriecciived ta. largo and wellise lected rueiortinent of $127,707,00 GARDEN SEEDS, direct from the Shakers, the subscriber is able to furnish. whatever is desired in this branch of business. DALIFLOWER SEED, ' ENDIVE . EED, ._ l e_ .S . ~,,.., , V ' 1!.A.51 S !.." ~., and ti , rloty of oth i too numerous to mentio . PEAS and I.IE.A.NS, of all varieties, con stantly on hand and for sale in largo or small quantities, at ONE PRICE CLOTHING. ZONES, 604, INARNET ST., has, constantly on handl, a fall stock of SEASONABLE CLOTHING, got up from material well prepared, for re tail sales only, and has THE LOWEST BELLING PRICE NARKED IN PLAIN and never varies All can bud• alike, and are sure of getting a good article, at the lowest rates it can bo offered. Latest Styles and best make. JONES & 604 Market SL, Phila. Oct-17,'64-tf. FRESH D TY a- s, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, &c, PERFUMERY. BRUSHES. COMBS, &c.; &c., FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FAMILY DYE COLORS, SPONGES,&c., &c. The subscriber has just received a largo addition to his stock, of the above articles, also, Nursing Bottle's of a late and im proved pattern. Call and examine at R. WILLIAMS, Front street, tolumbra. april2, '64 SEWING ITIACIIINES4 . 121T13..ocaerz- c *l;7l:7l3Lescsia.. J. cheapest and best Sewing Macbino in the Market. Are acknowledged to be unrivaled. No family should be without one. - 'PRICES REDUCED. For particulars, call and examine, or send for circular to W. G. PATTON, Agent for Lancaster County, At the storo of Maltby at Case, Locust st., Columbia, Pa. sprit 2, 1804. The First National Bank of Columbia. -- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. 'Volt are hereby notified that fifty per .1.. cent. of Capital Stock of First National Bank of Columbia is required to be paid on Monday, April 18, twenty-five per cent: on Monday, May 10, twenty-five percent. (the balance) on Monday, June 20. Persons paying their subscriptions in fell, on April /8, will be allowed interest, and those who do not pay as theviztstall meats are due, will be charged interest. - By order of the Board S. 0, Dtavhi,Eß, April 10 , Cashier. GOT - CIVR MATCH '49. .Ir4,..sizei rzw. J. RUMPLE 4 SAY, have just received . • TWO HUMMER GROSS of Superior • Matches, which will be sold wholesale and retail: A.'4I73IOIPLE ac SOS', april 2, '64. 'Locust street, Cot ta. iIEMII Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Spices, Fruit, &c., &c A swell selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GARDEN SEEDS ! ! R. WILLIAMS PHILADELPHIA, FIGURES ON' EACII ARTICLE, Great Central POE THE SANIT.ARY .COMMISSION. 07TICO OP THE CONXITNEP. ON Laooa, INCONTJ AND Awesome', N 0.114 Some Ira Sn, PHLt., APE.II. 4, DM.. The Committee on "Lanon,lNconz AND - REVENEES," invite cozoperation with them in the particular Work for which they have been appointed. As no portion of the peo ple are morepatriotiothan the w,orkingmen. , - and women of the country, it is - but just • . andbeerier-tisaCtbey•shouldalikediseetitin opportunity to contribute to the objects of the Fair:- The ,mostieinfablifpPridorlae- ceinPlishinkthis, and at sometime the • easiest one, is to ask forthe?Zeontribution of ' a SINGLE DAY'S LABOR fre*all chgates_in the, entrinaunitYi: . likciiiitribnia a . day of their laberwilllngl. - 1 r;titoildnot. .subgeribe. their- money„,4,gli: ev ri.. dePartirrefit of lilduiti7 anti - ' ai, work ergreat _labor; but,:lflattalned, will be proiliiative of iiiinibhse reiiillffi. 1 The - success aria* plairwifidependtippn. - ilia hearty CeLoperatiori'orieveiy ifigraent of - influence:within our-liinitis;andivelnyito all the guardiAnsoftheindustrialilteresta, ' and all othefil:totake'hold with us hi fur thering this great work of pittriotism and humanity. . ....... •.1 . The Committee is charged.with the follow ing diity, towitz : .., - - • • 7—' '" FIRST.—To obtain the contribution .of "one clay's labor," or ciir, froin'everY artisan and laborer, foreman, operativeand employee ; . president, cashier.. teller and clerk of , every incorporated and - uniXicor- perated :company, railroad end 'express company, employingfirm; bankonantifne- .. tory, iron works, oil worlsii,naill, mine and publiCettee•; . from every. r ivatel;banker and broker, importer. auctioneer and-mer chant; clerk, agent and designer, finisher and artist ; publisher , printer and mechanic; from every government. officer, contractor and employee ;_grocer , butcher, baker and dealer ; -farmer horticulturist . • and producer ; from every intintaii maker, milliner and female operative; every-indi vidual engaged in turning the soil; tending , the loom, or in any way earning a •livell- - hood, or building a fortune within the States of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Delaware.. • SECOND.—To obtain the contribution of one day's "Revenue." :from all the great employing establishments, firms, corpora tions, companies, railroads andworks. THIRD.—To obtain the contributions of one day's income from every retired person, and person of fortune—male and female— living upon their-means,•andlsom.allcler gymen, lawyers physicians, dentists, edi tors, authors.and professors; all other per sons engaged' in the learned or other pro fessions. Much of this work must be nerformedby the personal influence and efforts of ladies " and gentlemen associated, or to be associated .: with the Committee in carrying out „this ~.. plan. i.•• " • , . . The Committee feel the responsibility of the work they have undertaken, which to • be successful, will require a very perfect ramification of their plan, and they there- , fore call upon all earnest people, to asseni ble'themselves together in every town town ship, and counties,and form organizations of ladies and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great work and labor of love. In the manufacturing counties, the coal • and oil regions, and in the agricultural dis tricts,—espeeially, let therebe organizations - • in the largo towns, so that the young peo ple may have an opportunity thus to ren der assistance to their relatives and friends fighting the battles of their country in the armies of the nation. ---., The work of this Committee may be pros ecuted where no other etrort can be made for the Fair, as in the mines of' the coal regions. A clay's earnings of the miners, and a day's product of the mines, can be - obtained, where no portable article could be procured for transportation: . Indeed there is no part or section of these Stales, ' where the day's labor mnynot be obtained, i f organize tion S Cllll be formed to reach them. • The Connuitteacannot close without urg ing upon all - Proprietors of IN.tablislinacum, the duty of taking.-prompt and energetic action to secure the benefit of the they of la bor from all within their control. -' . .. The Committee deem it untices.sary to do more, than tlfus to present- the subjects to the people of the three States .naMed. In the coming campaigns of our armies, the. • labors of the "Sanitary COMIllik0011" will . ~.. begreatly augmented, lly the first of Sum , ' ' 700,000 men—one of the largest armies of " modern times—will be operating in the field . So large a force, scattered over regions to , - ,-.... which the men are,miaccl mat ,-m st ne-„, e . l'oemellliTtiffl of -„ ''Sicknesc su ff er. rig 'tett i', o 'ftakk •I' ''''' nothin of the gathered horrors of the bat-'. , ' ' tle-field. . . , . These'sufferingseit is our bonden duties. as men and Christians, to relieve. A great and enlightened people, enjoying the bles sings of a government of their own mak ing. cannot :refuse cts*tancq tomen suffer ing to maintain its authority,. and we.will not believe 'that the "GREAT CENTRAL. FAIR," drawingitsprodnets from the thrts• States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey anC DelawarC, so affluent:in all . mineral, agri cultural and industrial wealth, shall fal behind any similar effort - which lms ye been made for the relief of :the Nation 't. children. As it is desirable not to tnultiply circa• lars; nofarther anehority than lhis circular wilt be necessary for any employing firm .or company, or any respectable committee of ladies and gentlemen, to proceed at once, in the wort: of' this eommittee : • and itis hoped that under it, organizations will'spring up in all the towns and busy regions or the States of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Delaware: ' Subscriptions will be thankfully ackn owl - edged in the newspapers of Philadelphia; and it is very desirable that thcycommence soon, as each fresh acknowlehatnent.:irill stimulate effort in other localities. ".V.: All subscriptions should be addressed to JOHN W. CLAGLIO.N. Treasurer, office of the "Committee on Labor,. Income and Revenue," No. 118 South Seventh. Street, Aff Philadelphia. -Al needful helps in Circulars and Posters will be forwareled.to,parties apply ing for them. Direct to the, chairman of the Committee as above. • L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. JOHN W. CLA.G.HORN, treasurer. Rev. E.W. NUTTER, Correspond'g Sec'y. McGREGOR . J. MITCIIESON, Secretary. HONOBAB.Y MEMBERS: iris Excellency, A. G. Curtin, Ger. of Pennsylvania. His Excellency, Joel Parker, Gov of New Jersey. His Excellency, Wm. C41:1130CI, Gov. of Delaware. Hon:Alexander Henry, Mayor of Philadelplda. Hon. Joseph It. Ingersoll, Pennsylvania. • Hon. Judge Carpenter, New Jersey. - Hort4Judge Harrington. Delaware • Maj. Oen. George G. Alfmide, Army of the Potomac. , . COMM/TttE. • Right Rev Bishop ibtter,Mrs Rev E W llntter, - >lost.liev Bishop Wooth.. • Rev Bishop Simpson, Mrs.oeo - 31 Dallas. . Rev Dr Bralnard, Mrs John Sergeant; Rev NV P Breed, MrsJohrt MScott. Rev E W Hatter, Mrs General Meade,. Rev Isaac Looser, • Mrs .1 EdgarThernpeen. Samuel At Felton, Mrs Joseph,Harrison„ Jr, John Engar Thomson, Mrs Robert W Leaming„ CommodoreDF Stocton, Mrs L Montgemery-Band„ Frederick Fraley, Mrs George F Weaver,. John Bingham, Mrs George W Harris, George Williams, Mrs-F st Drexel, Rev W Suddards, 1> MnirM /Vitfila neer _ Professor Henry Coppee, Mrry.l6lm C Pendloton•Yutt;3l D, Mrs, Sianue "A * Crotiss;„- Dr Walter Whlllsunson, Mrs F.noeh'Turleyi Hon Oswald Thompson, Miss All/ War, • lion J Ludlow, Miss Swim OlNei/L. -„- Di 11 Browne. Miss saute Scott, Daniel Dougherty, Mkstiote . ..tise E Clashorn, and 90 others. and 35 o th ers. April 9, 1 . 804. " 101 F- . ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM - HE undendgnea is now :prepared to L f ish to the public ICE CREAM by the Freezer, Quart;orin Monk* at the lowest price. Also by the small quantity at_ his saloon, between the Bank and 1%-anklizt House; Locust Street. Cora.. mar.l2-'64. GEO. S. SMITH. CARPETS ! CARPETS! NElrtuid - Splonald 13tyles'Corpets and Oil Cloths, sold at very small profita; Call and examine them at Vol'aartar.l9-T4, MALTBY at CASE. WRAPPING PAPERI • . If& JUST received, 100 Reams of Wrapping Paper, at. 35 eta. per Ratan. J. RUMPLE & pON, Cola. July 4, 1803. totrast Street. ';•:!„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers