EP ^ _ -,Tocc .7 EM o! , " rM3ru.:Cnit,ol4ls4 sattisni unless acioin i Zylkeitalteledroat.nama ssataszassarseforialba .catio:n, but as a ipsca,deevegoodfaltls.'- • ' • iiiiE* 47 eTF . • lorresfr • j «± .: NtaZnimun: ' ' Arzipier`s...ery pt"bk v ° • ' lIM ,-.lllrxrr.—WeanincPW, andidways were ;supposed FM isimonhil•fulierth am4we', be. .+ll - eire thqyire, e!kh:lubsPA cibEnoto*Trthan good r —liowensar we wig Inaertit if you: eosin y with our - riclnefic - WlTelilz;liendUs your risa name and $2 for • thstadvertisement.p• < , 447 t 4 I..:D.r= a The 6ornindniention hiss' been , Tocalvod.- We cannot puhlisk it aathe subject is not exactly slated t 6 our columns—better send it to er w eaVezette..:' w-:•• r: "'`, mon; fer ate; udriect, iikeneMllkdo'ks shopleisse. , -We ran thk: ourself, antit it.pleases others, well and good: not,,dlUo. • if persons do not like us they can take »the tonfrof na. , W. bt. :11.; 45thltegt.—The box has been greeefiradsil.right, and Is now In this omen awaiting orders... • . . aolues.—We were from home tallest week, 'consequently did not get your letter'in time to at -tend the matter for con. P. 'Vat Co'.lront. paper leaves hero reg ally every Friday ere tang. ,'We cannot account • your not receiving it. lon shall hear from us day or too. • - • .tesdir.—Your poetry will not do for (carom , 24:---WAt cannot publish your article mo weals.- It is "Joel bit of history, and will ell by keeping. exir..,--We seen the person to whom .fer at Alexandria, VA., on Thurdday, =MI ult., /on will be glad to-learn that the matter so long ~ntand tapls has been satisfactorily arranged. We will write you in a day arta°. W. W...T.—yourrequest shall lie com plied with: We regret exceeding, the death of your , orother. 91 , 4 Milled at his boarding house only n few hours lifterlds death and was startled by the _painful announcement-'-"Finley Johnson is dead." .J. S. ,W.l-tWaifs" received. Wo still print as we bare room for them. Rave not had time to exaraineitheta. The papers have been sent- Let us hear from yea. tb hear from you again —thought you were losts , se had ant our acpuaint we, ••Appfelhossoms• and 'Nome" shall appear p_tint in due time: EvAlLLics.—Your poeticeffnsions is re -eared and arowelcomo to our columns. There is A beautiful simplicity about them which we like— they breathe the spirit of a true and devoted patriot. JACK.—Better go hide yourself in some -obscure-garret , We Imagine you are 'subject to tits of lunacy. • G01:02 TO Bun n.—Wm. Patton, Esq., is making preparations to put up u . substan tial brick house in Second Stroet, on the dot formerly owned by Col: S. Shoch. Comma:l.:cap.—They have already corn- Menced the building, for the new Rolling Mill. Workmen are now engaged in dii.- ing the foundations. ' Contracts aro all made for building "the machinery, Steam Engine, ke. SAISPOIM xs CONCSO.--Sandfbrd's world renown opera troopo is coming to Colum bia, in about twoweeks, and will give two of their grand entertainm.ents in Odd Fel lows' Hall. This announcement will put the lovers of fun the gni vire of expecta tation. Frrtz.—.k house belonging to Jacob :Netsly, and occupied by Henry Rutt, near Falmouth was consumed by fire with its entire contents, about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning the 24th ult. The origin of the lire was caused by coals from the bake fhouse. ItExoVAL.—Mrs. A. M. Kain has remov -ed her Millinery Store to Liphart's build ings on the south side of Locust Street, where she will be happy to kayo all her friends and custoniers to call and exam ine her now and handsome assortment of I , 4pring and Summer Millinery. it . .Cv . ~. 7 • 1"" - * --, --- 77 ,-- ' Somebody whc; knows, says that when 41 two or more women approaching you on )' 21 =LWOW ; walk, fall behind one another to ' 'enable you to puss, you may be sure they are Ladies of uncommon politness and con sideration. The usual course pursued by women: ik to:"plusrgsf,,Wit abreast swoeping. . everybody Into the'strdet —4. IttExt: on TILE GIPAEY is the title of a story which will be found on the first page of our paper to-day. It is written by the late lamented Finley Johnson, and will run through several numbers of the ",Vpy," and we have no doubt that it will be road with absorbing interest as It is ono of the most interesting And thrilling tales ever published in this paper. PS11. 4 10); A L.-Dr. J. F. Cottrell bas re ceived a commission as AM.. Surgeon In the United States Navy, and has been ordered to report at Philadelphia, to which place he has now gone. Ho passed the examining board with great credit. Out of the sixty that were examined thorn were only ten taken. ILLUSTUATED NElCS.—Dernoresrs Illus trated:Sews, for the week ending May 7th, has erts!edreceiVed. It contains a beauti ful colored lithograph on the first page of the attack on Plymouth, N. C. New and popular music "the song of all songs" is given in this number. It also contains a number of cuts representing the latest fashions besides filled with choice origi nal reading matter. For sale by Wm. U. Hess. Noreen Erritsonniasnv.—lf you, want to buy a good and cheap - Pocket Book go 'to Wm. U. Hess' cheap Book Store; he has just received.the largest and best assort ment of Pocket Books ever offered for sale In Columbia. .Ele hai also a lot of beauti -48WPOit-PallO4B end Photographic albums whlelthelsSelling very cheap, 'alio sta. tionery school and missellaneons books.— Give him a call before purchasing els where, and our word for it you will find it to your advantage. ' May 7-IV. CoLimata Cowen Wonks.—We notice among other bwdness improvements, that *r.t3smuel Carferhtus wonderfully increas ed his facilities foi turning out new and beautiful conveyances. Bela doing a thriv • ing business, and has now in the course of construction!. number of coaeheffand bug gles. which when. completed„will be the bestspecimetuaofworkmanshipever turned out here. Mr. Carterfullynnderstands his humbugs, as his work has always took the .firpt. premium :wherever exhibited. He keeps none but the best workmen, and his shinty to compete with the most famous manufacturers, in the 'construction of fine coach Work is fully•established. OT TUE aEILITLS..—`iVii aro_ authorized by Mr. W. 3L Wiley; Paymas ter U. S. Army to give notice ti - J‘t...L.te will be in Columbia on Tuesday the 7th of June • • to pay the companies commanded by /captains W. Gt. Case and A. X. Rambo.— Those absent in Atte army or elsewhere ( may authorize officers or their friends to recedee the pay duo them, but they must procure powers of Attorney which must Ilak e cknowledged before a Notary or Juts, ties of the-Year:cr. Where the claimant le gise army, an acknowledgment before a efilmer will' be niftiest. ' e :are=.-rp . qtieetiod _to thet d - yet; the .tintionnced in another colunie, undei theAnSpices of the local - coinniittee of Sanitary •Com- TWon. The lectnre will he given on the evening of Tuokay the 17th init. - 'The Keller Orchestra:have kindly : offered their services for the occasion. , The subject .of the lecture will be announced lhe next number of the Spy. READmi DAILY BEROV:TEIZ.-This is the title of - a new daily paper. Just started. in Reading, Pa. It is odtted by SAL, Jones, Esq., a genial Toady -wilter. The Reporter as destined to load all the newspapers 'in that city. -It is fully up to the times as re gards the latest news, and contains all other matters of interest to the public- It makes a very creditable appearance—got up with neatness and good taste, and is printed on now type. Long may it wave. • TRE OLD MULLET recrouv.—Air. Sam uel Arms has commenced ''.fishirig at his "batlery" below the dam-breast, and has now for sale all kinds of lish that usually S«1111 in the Susquehanna. lie has remem bered us, in the hour of need, and sent to our saailum,-yesterday, a string of the fi nest salmon we have ever seen. As we al ways endeavor to return the kind favors which we may have received, we would recommend hismstablishment to the pat ronage of the public. TLIKTIII-ST NATIONAL BANK OF COLON TILA.—The First National Bank of Colum bia opened for general banking business on Monday last. It is organized under the National Banking law, with a paid up cap ital of sixty-nine thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight dollars.' Its officers are President—Ephrainz Hershey, Caahicr.—S. S. Detwiler, Directors.—.T. G. Hess, A. Rruner, Sr., W. G. Case, E. Hershey, C. S. Kauffman, Washington Righter, J. B. Shuman, Justice Gray, Philip Gossler. From the well known ability of the offi cers of the bank we feel safe in stating that no better selection could have been made. They have done well too, in securing the services of such an able accountant as Prof. T. R. Vickroy, as teller- The bank is based on United States bonds, and only ninety dollars can be is sued ler every one hundred-dollars in bolas deposited ; in addition to which the stockholders are individually liable to an amount equal to the stock subscribed by each. Tho institution is now open for a general banking business. Another bank for the accommodation of our business men has long been needed in this community and cannot but prove a greal, accession tcy the commercial interests of Columbia, It is located in Detwiler's building corn er of Locust and Second Streets, and the rooms are fitted up in the best style.— Much credit is due the managers of the First National Bank of Columbia for the prompt and energetic manner in which they have organized and commenced oper ations. - The managers of the institution contemplate increasing the capital stock to three hundred thousand dollars or a to suf ticient amount to meet the commercial wants of our town and country. The bank is established on a sound basis and is wor thy the patronage of the public. Riot :sart.V.lsi IA ItESERA7I3.9.—WR.. learn that (iov. Curtin has received positive as surance from the War Department that the Pensylvania Reserves should be mus tered out of service at the end of three years from the time they entered in the State service. They did not enter the Fed otek.Seryiee till two .1 ". : 4 4e nthe after they were sworn. le:Ce tlua. come home to recruit Itudre-enlist. Their return will, however be a loss to 'General Grant of five thousand of his mosteffective men for the greater part of the Summer campaign. THAT OYSTER DIAMOND.— We See it stated in "The Examiner and Heratd" that Lieut. Harry Reinhold tries to "worm" out of buying the "Oyster diamond from Capt. Geo. IL Erisman, by saying " he is not green enough to pay fifty in'greenbacks' for oyster diamonds." The Captain assures us upon the honor of a gentleman and a man; that he did sell the Oyster pearl to the heroic Lieut. for fifty dollars. There is a "screw loose" somowhores, how Is it Mr.rferald? "I STILL LIVE."-Dr. S. Attlee Hocking, for some time reported dead returned to Columbia this week, where he intends to reside and practice his profession. He has j nit recovered from a severe spell of fever, and his friends will be glad to learn that ho still lives. f (AL a Printer's festival, the following sen timent was offered :—"Printer's Wives— May they always have plenty of small caps for the heads of their little original articles." NEW - ADVERTISEMENTS 1"1. 4...-i",...,..r.:•r"74 Coexratina Bug, May 3d, 1864. TRE DIRECTORS of this Institution have this day declared a dividend of Five per Cent. clear of National and. State lases, payable on demand. may764,tf A.lllYEL SHOCK, Cantina. $250 WANTED_ TWO Hundred and Fifty Dollars wan ted, for which afirstandonly judgement will be given on a property worth seven hundred dollars—the judgement bearing six per coat. Interest, and payable in three annual instalments. may7'64-2t. Inquire at this office. TAX NOTICE. J.HE Duplicate for the Borough Tax: for the borough of Columbia, for the year _ 1864 la now ready, and the Collec tors hands for collection. An abatement of Five per Cent. will be allowed if paid before the that of July. 1884.. my7-3t JACOB B. YERKES, Collector. .•CY-19TOM VV11EREAS, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Rhoda Wright. late of the borough of Columbia. In the county of Lan caster. deceased. have been granted to the subscriber; alivirtsms indebted tottaid es tate are requested to make immediatepay merit, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authentica ted for Settlement to WILLIAM A. MARTIN, Cora, may7,11384,6t, Executor. REMOVAL. =. A. If. Komq would respectfully rm the ladies of Columbia and vi cinity, thatehe haarernoved from thenorth aide of Loci. street, between 3rd and 4th; to the south side between 2nd and 3rd, - in the lower parlor of Mr. Ilphazt'abuilding, where she li as opened* handsome assort ment ofElpring.and._ Wu • ay, to which she would thvMtheir attention. April 30th, 1864, IL S. 'lO4O BORIS, I= -", ThesOßondeiaie issued under - the Act of Congressof March Bth, 1864. which provides that all Bonds issued under this 'Act shall beDEXEMPT-FROM TAXATION. by or Under any state or municipal authority.— Subscriptions to those Bonds are received in United States notes or notes of National Banks. They aro TO BE'IREDEEMED IF COIN, at the pleasure of the Govern ment, at any period not less ten than nor More than forty years from their date, and until their -redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID MT - COIN, on Bonds of not over one hundred dollars annually and on all other Bonds ~semi-an'molly.i-an 'molly. The interest is payable on the first days of March and September in each year Subscribers will receive either Register ed or Doupon BOnds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded on the books of the U. S. Treasurer, and can be tranfer red only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for Commercial uses. Subsdribers to this loan will have the op tion of having their Bonds draw interest from March Ist, by paying the accrued in terest in coin—(or in United States notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interest from the date of subscrip tion and deposit. As these Bonds.are - ' Exempt from Illanielpalor . State Taxation, their value is increased from one to three per cent. per annum, according to the rate" of tax levies in_ various parts of the country. At the present rate of premium on gold they pay Oyer Eight Per Cent Intent in currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent or temporary investment. It is believed that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as thevarious descriptions of U. S. Binds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate comrnunities•only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States tho whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both principal and interest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $5O up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender-and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit, of the interest. It may be useful to state in this connec tion that the total Funded Debt of the Uni ted States on which interest is payable in gold, on the 3d day of March, 1E64 ; was $768,965,000. The interest on this debt fotl the coming fiscal year will be $45,937,120, while the customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th, 1864, has been so far at the rate of over $lOO,OOO, 000 per annum. It will be seen that even the present gold revenues of the Government are largely in excess of the wants of the Treasurer forthe payment of gold interest, while the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the same a mount ofimportations, to n 60,000,000 per annum. Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan agents were not issued from the United States Treasury until March 26th, but in the first three . weeks of April the subscriptions averaged moro than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of do Pa. Third National Bank of do Pa. AND DY,./11 NATIONAL DIMS 'whiaMiqapstiteilb§wrputaregi'o3,; ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND ILA-N throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Depositary Banks,) will furnish further Information on application and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. may 7, '04,2m. NOTICE_ AMEETING of the Corporators of the Reading and Columbia Telegraph Com pany, will be held ut the °Mee of the Read ing Ak. Columbia R. R Co., in Columbia, Oa Saturday the 28111 day of Nay;lB64, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose ()folios ing a President, Secretary, Treasurer and four Directors, at which time and place the books will be open for subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Company. - IV. G. Case, C. S. Kauffman, B•bert Crane, John B. Bachman. may7,'o4,3t. MR. TOBL&S' VENETIAN LINIMENT, ACERTAIN CURE for pains in, limbs and back, sore throat, croup, rheuma tism, colic, &e. A perfect family medicine. and never fails. Read! Read!!Read 1 ! /aroma, Warse Co., Mica., June 18,185 a This is to certify that my wife was taken with Quin wry Sore Throat; it commenced to swell, and was so sore that she could not swallow, and coughed TM , lently. I used your Liniment, and made a perfect cure !none week. _ I firmly believe that but for the Liniment she would hare lost. her life. JOHN H. HARLAN. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by all drug gists. Office 56 Cortiandt SL, New York.. may7'64lm. MIZEICTIVOIPOS NOTICE. ESTATE OF JOHN MODE, late of West Hempfield township, deceased. Let ters of administration on said estatehaving been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same win present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, rosidingat Mountville in said township JOHN 3:1. GRIDER, Executor. April 30,'84-6t.* Fish, Fish and Cheese. Just Received tuad in Store, _ 10 Barrel. No. 1 10 do ' do 2 5 do do 3 • do' 20 Half Bbs No 1 Mackerel large do med' 20 do- do 2 do do - 20 do do 3 do do 50 Ott 50 Altteß Bbs b - INo 1 2 2 ft 3 do 10 Boxes of Cheese 5 Tierces of Sugar Hams, For sale Wholesale and B. F. AI;PILD, April 30, '64 • Locust Street, NO'ZIOIII. A T.a meeting of the Columbia Gee Corn patty held on the 25th inst., it was deci ded to raise the price of Gas to per thou sand, to take effect on the Ist of Aprilinet. April 30,'61-21 J. G. HESS, Pr eil dent, THE NATIONAL ALMANAC "AND Annual Record for the year IBM. At WM. U. HMS' Chespßook Store. april 9, '64. Opposite the Columbia Bank. FINE ID FAMILY GROCERIES: EFINED Sugars and Syrups.. Prime Collect, Teas, Spices, Didedz , Frnit, English and Arnerimn.Pickeleiitc.. &c." Just received by HENRY SU IMAM, Cor. of I:7nkni & Front St mer.s-'64. 1311111 atignm-Fogl , ,,mi zulag Committee on "Labor Incomes and Itsreoue.'? . . p fkilli , ~ (Moe 110.1.18 S. SE.VE .F.r. - ._ JOHN W. CLAGHO N,Treascrer. 'This ' , Committee has a s al Work, to wit: to obtain a,citty:s "labor,' :ilia '14 4 3 1 2n-- . c ome,” anaa day!s 4 reven "fro - every citizen of thethree - States o nunisyll n.., New Jersey and - Dolawari‘, for the benefit of our sick and wounded soldier*. The Committee is now?fully organiziAlat the above address, and calls for the co-op eration of all classes in the' community;' We, want to show what the iticlusrial classes can do for their soldiers! What the people can do in their - scparato trades! What Pennsylvania can do! . . What New Jorsey can do! .'What Delaware can .do 1 What each county can do! • • What each city and-town can do! What each profession can dol. , . What each trade can do I. • . z What each occupation can do! ) What each manufactory cart do ! 1_ What each bank. insurance company k and railroad can do ! . , 1 What each mine can do! What each workshop can dot, ' k What each family can ( do! , • What each man can do ! ' What each woman can do! , What eaeh boy and girl can ao! We want to show to the world WlratAiner lean freemen are ready to do for their sol diers! This is a great work and the SSme short. The way to do so is to ORGANIZE! Organize in your workshops—in your families. Let the men organize. Let the women organize. Let the trades organize. Organize everywhere. ' - Let the workmen give with Hider employ ers, the employers with their workmen. It is easily done. If the Woykmen will authorize their employers tli'deduct one day from their weeks or month' earnings, and the employers will add to 7, a day of their profits, the whole sum will be ac knowledged together to the credit of the es tablishment. IVe say to all, go to work nt once with us in this great work. Hurry forward your contributions. • Every ac knowledgment will stimulate others to fol low your exarnple. Circulars with fall instructions will be sent upon application, by mail or other wise, to the undersigned. To work! to work! L. MONTGOMERY FOND, Chairman. Mrs. E. W. MUTTER, Chairwoman of Lndies' Committee M. J. MITHESO2.g, Secretary. April 16, 1864. ' M" X tei XECII LAMP HEATING APPARATUS BOILING- FRYING- STEWING-- STEAPIN MC MANE MAT IMAM TM: ROOM By the flame of a common lamp, at the cost of a cent's worth of oil, a very comfortable breakfast can be cooked.—N. Y. Tribune. , Simple in construction, easily kept in order, ready for use in a moment. convenient to have on hand.--Druggist's Circular. Fish's Lamp is one of the most pop ular novelties of the day. the utility of it is unquestionable, a great saving is made in heating and cook ing small articles, and can be made to cook meals for a great many persons, which is actually clone on the ambulance cars which carry the sick saldiers.—Scientific American. For family use, hospital. tent, bar rack, picnics, fishing, nursery, or sick room, it is an article of comfort beyond all proportion to its cost.—Hat's Journal of Health. I have tried the apparatus and my wife mid I piodlaim the same a most val uable and indispensable article, and we now wonder how we could have so long donewitht.ut it.—Ed. Coal Oil Circular. An economical contrivance for get ting up heat at short notico fur nursery and general li,eusehold.parposes...44l.,.me portant pbint is the saving in cept,over coal iires.--Y. Y. Evening Post. PRICES FROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS CAPACITY FROM ONE TO FOUR QUARTS. THREE', ARTICLES COOKED AT ONE 1 E WITH ONE BURNER. 1 ... Arra . . for Kerosene or Co ,or Gas. A de ad "i. ,ve pamphlet of thirt pages fur , - • • - . Jailed gratis. Also ---- -.- To be • ttached to a eommo Kerosene Lampbr Gas-Burner, by which Water may be Boiled, and Food cooked ; also arranged to support a shade. EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE. WM. D. RUSSELL, Arent, No. 206 Pearl St., New York. Apr. 9, '64. AGENTS WANTED. I' ; tf) .111 S INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLOMBIA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT Whole amount insured, $2144,435 CS Whole amount of Premium : , .7otes, 255,931 46 Balance Cash Premiums, Jan nary 1, 1863, $2,120 31 Rasp% for Prem. less Agent's commissions in 1983. 9,382 46 a. Receipts for Assessments less Agent's commission in 1863. 2.335 0%,.: • - ----- t 13,867 7 Losses and expenses paid in 180. 510,133 82 Bal. of Premiums Sim. 1, 1884. 3,754 43 -- 513,887 no A. S. GREEN, President. GEORGE Youszo, Jr., Secretary. MICR .EL S. Snuma.n, Treasurer. =IIIFI.3EICTOWLES: R. T. Ryon: John W. Steacy, John Fendrich. Geo: Young, Jr. H. G. Minich. Nicholas Id' Dorittld, Sam'l F Eberlein, MlelynAl S. Shuman. Amos 9 Green, S. C. Slaymalter, Edmund Sparing, Col'a. Feb. 13, Mi. GOLDEN MORTAR DRUG STORE Particular attention is called go the fol lowing goocts„just received, and /or sale at low prices: A. line assortment of the Most popular perfumery -sold in 'small quanti ties to suit customers. Also a stock of Sterlings AnibroXr pro 'noting the growth of thelait; bly re commended. A lot of Chamois S a and carriage - sponge. • A large and complete assortmoni " STATIONER - Y., Comprising lettor, - cmpand'nots paper,,sn veloportAr.; - ' _ pure whole and. " ground Spices, strictly _pure. CONCENTRATED Li OR SAPONIFIER.. Family Dye Colors, put, lip nOitly in packagesready for immediate use, without the usual inconvenience and trouble. 3laokorel, do Particular attention is called V our re cent involoe'ef Coal Oil Lamps,' our stock will be found varied and complete, com prising all the latest styles. The best Coal Oil always on hand, to gether with a complete stock of Drugs and Chemicals; at the most reasonable prices. • J. it . R. W. GRAY. Tics Glrmas CfC0211111231113. 0 r 111 1. Lefflngwell'a Gai-gaving Governor. Positively will save SO to 60 per 0e0t:..: -Eachlanced, . his `Pray and In no oiii — vill'Ake - het rogearlygroc oornplish &Vire inion4igt; , • - • Full varticidarii • the garernermaybe had try - or giddiest: , , fog' Dicese, &Alas, mat, Clors, _ - • - • ARIPORT&N,T- TP' lIIIS-Alll NO 1111311 lie , • _ r i E t t lic s or 'hogia,--9osiant--avol kolas` . imposed upon* by irrespOnsible :agents, in receiring that which they not buy, and-paying , two prices,,for what lhav recoivo.willlind it to their-advantago tek.Call at the well known and well ' estab lishOd COLUMBIA NURSERY, and examine the stock, and also, compare the prices with those of other establish ments. We offer Apple and reach trees at about one-half thepnces 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, kr., at a much lower figure than any. other reliablo Nursery In this vi cinity. We have over 25,000 Apple trees of suitable size for planting. from three to seven years old, comprising allthe leading varieties, the choiceet new western varie ties included, also a few extra, new varie ties collected from seedling trees by our selves, which are now offered for sale, for the first time. They need no other recom mendation fertile desirable quality of their fruits than this: Fours&ars ago we exhi bited nine varieties of 'Apples at the Lan caster Co. Fair, which took.the first pre mium. Seven of those varieties were fruit of the original (supposed to be) seedling trees, from which the stock we now offer for sale were pro_pegated from. Idr. J. B. Garber, of West Hemptield townshipvas a member of the Fruit Committee that awarded premiums to the new'fruits. Among the small fruits we would call Particular attention to the TRIUMPH' DE 0.61.7V1:1 and Great Austin strawberry varieties,the fruit of which is of exquisite flavor. and mammoth proportions. To the admirers of the beautiful we offer some - novelties hi the way of several newand novel varieties in Roses and Vorbenies. Our stock of Roses comprise about 150 varieties, supposed to be the choicest col lection in the State. It has been materially enriched, of late, by importation from France and Germany. A new and com modeous Greeri-house, erected this season, is now filled entirely with choice Roses and Verbenias. We charge nothing for a sight, and cordially envite all to call and see our stock. Nearly every thing is kept here that can be found in any nursery m the country. S. H. PURPLh, mars-2mo Cora., Lan. Co., Pa. Treasury Department. Offiec of Cbmptroller of the CUrreney, Washington, April 8,188 t Whereae, by satisfactory evidence pre sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The First National Bank or Columbia. in the County of Lancaster. and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the net of Congress, entitled "An act to provide a national currency, secured by a pledge of United States stocks, and to pro vide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved February 25, 1863. and has complied with all the provisions of said act required to ,be compliecUwith before commencing the business of Banking. .I.Nrow,therefore.l,llugh McCulloch, comp troller of the currency, do hereby certify that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF COLUMBIA, County of Lancaster, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. SEAL.] In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand and seal of office, this eighth day of April, 1864. TILTG Tr MeCITLLOCTI, Comptroller of the Currency. April 16, 1864; REMOVALI tEll, I 11 I Lk 110 OHIO SESTIE. REi.",°,:e7.434t,h,evhceorrnie esrkeOpftronosT;A : d on hand a fail and complete assortment of 800 PS, SHOES, GAITERS, All styles and varieties of Men's, Boy's, Ladies, Misses' and Children's wear. -14 7 /RIANTIRIL 'TErivs 1 711,-01t121ER . , , rea y-me e work. Itepairing prompts attended to. Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, &c. A full assortment of Hats and Caps of the latest styles, always kept on hand. Our whole time and is devoted to our business, hence we are better able to give our customers satisfaction. The puplic are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock. J. S. SNYDER, Cor. Front and Locust Streets. Cora, April 9, '64. Returned to Columbia. I have opened out again at my old place of business at Third and nation Sts, Where I would be pleased to see all my old customers. My stock of goods is full and complete, comprising DRESS GOODS. CASSIAIERES. CLOTHS. • VESTINGS, DELA I NS, PRINTS. DOMESTICS, Together with as good assortment of goods as is found in any similar establishment.. • Family Groceries, Coffee, Tea aqa Sugar of Xll Wirt& PRIME SUGAR CURED HAMS. FLOUR, . • EEED, POTATOES, • FISH, &C. Country produce taken in excintrige for code - at the highest market rates. Thankful for past patronage, and relying upon the superiority ofour stock and low prices, to merit a liberal share of public patrons,ge. I. 0. 'BRUNER, • april 9, '64. Cor. 3rd and . Union • !ate. Ferry at Coluthbia THE UNDERSI GN ED haviig leased the Army across the Susquehanna ..river at Columbia, and having provided a. Steam boat-and other necessary means ; is now toady to Ferry across the river, at till times. from 6 amtoBp m, without failure and perfect safety. All persons, horses, wag ons. carriages, cattle, freight.. .to.: thettnay offer. Sure connections with all passenger trains. Charges moderate. J. H. BLACK, Proprietor. April - 30:64 3t - • [llartgaborg fittgrapk, /Seriet di. union, sad - York papen. please give the above three insenhals, and send b114.-W this clam) 3ramtwx , L - sr spr.."-T4xvluzsa. AUL No. 8204LACIEt St, PRILADELPEIIA. MANUFACTURER .t DEALER IN- WA FINE JEWELRY SOLID suxisrwAiti BOGER'S Superior P.L4I6.TED VARE. - jnfr-All kinds of Silver-Were, made on the premises. Watch Repailing_cm.refully done! ' - inar-na -3ozoe. CLOTHS CASSIBIttE4 - E gesortment diem, moat dear- A:Ed' Wyleircdepadas Clod& and. Cikast.; - art. arriving. .001& wry la sollatork. • arq.;;41.10,•64. MALTBY * CASE. ,---Al-- , Haust . - 12. !TIRE . iiiistms Coliunbia and_vicinity, a. are respectfullyinvited to call and ex amine my large and varied &stmt.-moat of 2101120XITZEIZETSIVE GOODS, Comprising every variety of ' TIN WARE, . SILVER-PLATED WARE, TABLE . CUTLERY. :FANCY GOIDS. PLANISHED TIN-WARE, COCKING UTENSILS, CHAMBER W A RE.- IN SETS. HOLLOW- WARE; EN M LED. COPPER KETTLES, ' • " BRASS KETTLES. Chafing Dishes, Egg Rollers., Brit:lmila • - Ware; Waiters. X:c.,**te. A general assortment of Wood and Willow Ware, - Tabs, Yankee Baekets, Wash Boards, Brushes, Water Cool( r. 4 Ice Cream Freezers, Tea 'Kettles, Sauce Pans, Whips, Market Baskets, Lanterns, - Money Boxes, Lard Lamps, Tov-Tin-ivare, Sad Irons, Cistern Pumps, Stop Cocks, Coffee Roasters, Coffee Mills. Trays, sips,' together withan assortment of Plalh, Fancy and. Useful Articles, adapted to tho Toilet, Parlor and Kitchen. • Stoves of every Drseriptio u. GAS -FITTING & PLUIVI RING Carried on in all its various branches. Stoves,Slibps,'Dwellings..to., fitted up with Gas and IN ater Pipes. in the best manner. On hand a good assort meat of Chandeliers, Brackets. Drop Lights and Pendants. Galvanized lron, Lead and Ter ra Cotta Water Pipes. a- Reparing prom:Aly mid IhfrNonally attended to. HIRAM WILSON, april 2, 'G4. Cor. Locust ce 2nd at., Cora. R. J. HALDEMAN, COLUMBIA, PA. We invite attention to our stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND DZESS GOODS, Of very recent impohation, embracing the most extensive and desirable assortments that we have ever offered. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING DE PARTMENTS WELL STOCKED FOR THE - " SPRING TRADE 186 - 4 : CLOAK DEPARTMENT. ' SILK DEPARTMENT. • SHAWL DEPARTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT: WEIITE-GOODS DEPARTMENT, HOISERY DEPARTMENT. MEN'S-WEAR DEPARTMENT. HOUSEKEEPING STAPLE GOODS. All of which will be sold at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. HALDEMAN'S • Cheap Cosh Store. COLV/1113Z8 Classical and Military Institute.. THE unliersigned has leased for a term of years, the property known as the Washington Institute, and is having it al tered and put in complete repair, for the purpose of a BoardingSchoolfor Boys, and a day school for both sexes. This Institu tion will afford every facilitat tar acquiring a". thorough and extended knOwTedge of those studies which constitute a liberal ed ucation—preparing young men for Busi ness, Teaching or for entering any class in our best Colleges; and affording _young Ladiessuperior advantages in thesolddand ornamental branches. While instruction in the - usual studies of 'an English Educa tion will be thorough andcompleto, special attention, however, will be given, to the Classics and higher Mathematics: and-two evenin • in the wee . t • • to in- Tr: Inv' most mportant branch of ab nada education. In order to secure a well 'directed and popular system of exercise; a Military Department will bo connected withthe Institution, under the supervision of Major G. Eckendorff; of Philadelphia, who is extensively known as a. most ac complished and • successful Military In- structor. The first session of 20 Weekawill open on the first TUESDAY OF MAY. • Terms.-3100 per session, quarterly In ad vance. For this sum the student is entitled to Boarding, Lodging, Light and Fuel, with tuition in English, Mathematics, Lat in and Greek. A deduction of Five Dollars will ho made to each student furnishing his own bed and bedding. Washing Six. Dollars per session. • Tuition for Day Scholars $l2. $lB and $25 par session, according to range of studies. The usnalcharges made for French . , Music, Drawing, tte. Military Drill $5.. 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 care. In our effort to establish a school of high order, on thor oughly evangelical principles, we solicit the hearty co-operation of all who are in terested in the cause of soundiearningand christian education. 21211"MSZENG138. Rev. W. C. Cattell,Pres.LaFayetto College Easton, Pa. --- Jas. H. Collin, L. L. D.. Prof. - - • Chas. Hodge,D.D. - A. T. 3VGilli,D.D.Prof. Theo. Seminary, W.H. Green, D.D. Princeton, N. J. ROY. lii.B.Grier,Ed.of Presbyterian,Phila: Wm. Chester, D. n., mina. Roy. Thos. McAuley, -. . Rev. H. B. Callaway, Chlurnbia, Pa. Rev. C. Relmensnyacr, • - • - - Rev. RAA. Brown, - - W. G. CaSe,P'res. of It. A C. It. It., Co'lß, Pa. John McClnaky,D. D., 'Most Philadelphia. Rev. S. S. Shrive; Ilightstown. N. J.. J. Myers Johnson. Bwi.; Philadelphia. T. Alden, D. D. New 'York City. For Circulars containing farther partic ulars Address REV. H. 8, ALEXINDER, mar.6.3ni, Cottnnla4 fa, • PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. JUST4IECIEIVED, - • • Tilt LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT of r. PHOTOGRAPH ALB UMW Ever offered outside of New 'York or Phil adelphia, all !styles, and at thelmeastrates. Also a splendid assortment of BOOKS, • 'Very cheap Miscellaneous and School ?3ooks, Lotter Paper, Env*. • • lopes Mid • - STATIONERY- OP•iLL KINDS. Also the leading PERIODICALS of the day - • •constantly on hand, at ilfzu:.y. HESS 'Cheap Book Store, .Lecuatat.,_opposito the Co/umbia Bank,. SHAWLS I SHAWLS I • SPRING Shawls in great viFinty.Pnit re oeivod. ra.nuir.l9;B4. mAlfrio citot. . • • •. • Spring Clo ;•-.- : ,soriv LLEitockedispring• 'haulm mat by tho pupoo r jtust To mg at tho Cheapßtato of Co aanar.lo:64. -MALTBY /MUT/T. Am, Atm, !Walt AND'S: rto_3:k r itif:)oAM _TEE CIMEAT Sii.ENTXTEIffIiNG , 'WC) 'Leese Bittern have performed-mare Camay: lIIVE AND DO GIVE BETTER ILITLIFACTIORI Have more testimony! have more seeps°- . table people to vouch for them than any other _in the market. We defyany one tocon h*qd thilaraSSOrtiOll ABM WILL PAT $lOOO To any one that Will produce-a•Certiffcatcp published by us, that it not genuine. Hooflartd-'s Ger Bitters wru. ariu rrrarinialie - Chronic or Kervoms DebilitMaYseases'of the Kidneys, and Diseases aris' isgfrom a disordered Stomach: - • ," Observe the following symptoms iesulthig from disorders of the dig _4nofivo"organs': Constipation, Inward FlleseFaillass ,of_ Blood tothe Head, Ackliteof ad; Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, fullness or weight in the stom ach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stow:. ach, swmuningof the head, hur 7 . 7 • riell and difficult breathing, flutter'g of the heart, chok- • ing or suffocating sensa dons when in a lying posture, dimness, of vision, dots or webs Wore the sight, fever-and dull pain In the head, 'deficiency of perspira- - 'Lion, yellowness of the skin and eyes; pain in the side, back_ chest _ &0., sudden flushes of heat. • ' burning in the flesh, constant imagin ings of Evil, and great depressionotiapirits. - - • 3FIL 3 TEAT THIS lIIITPLS ?iF MIL RICR aIaCIREMD, Contains no Rum or Whiskey, and can' make drunkards, but is the -• Beg TEINIC in 16 W 0.11131. RE4.D WHO S4:Y= SO: From the Re v. Levi 0. Burk, Pastor -of the Baptist Church, Pemberton,' N.. 7., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia. I have known Hoottinidies German Bit ters favorably forrenumber ofyears. rhave used them in any own family, and have been so pleased with their effects that was induced to recommend them, to many others, and know that they have operated in astrikingly beneficial manner. I take' great pleasure in thus publicly proclaim ing this fact, and calling the attention to those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended to these Bitters, knowing. from experience that my recom mendation will be sustained. Ado this cheerfully as Hootlauid's Bitters is intend ed to benefit the afflicted, "not a_. ruin drink." From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D.; Rdi tor ofthe Encyclopedia ofßoligious Knowl edge and Christian Chronicle Philadelphia. Although not disposed to favor ol• recom mend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effegae, yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the -benefits he be lieves himself to have reced.ved from "strfs , simple preparation, in the hope that be may thus contribute lothe benefit of, oth ers. _' __ : . Itle this more readily in regard to - krocrf; land's Gorman Bitters, prepared by Br C M Jackson, this city, because I was,prau diced against them for manv yearsounder the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebtedto my friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for - ` e Ternovalof this prejudice)2s,orop forencouragement to try them when - lug from great andlongeontinued de ty. The use of three bottles of these bitters -at the present year, was followed by- evident relief and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which' I had not felt for eixmonthabefore,and hadahnostdcapsired of regaining. I therefore thank God arid my friend for directing me to dee them. NEWTONBBOWN, From thO Roy. Jos. H Kennard, Pastor of frequently i'uoatedio cerinieer :Ay name with commendations of, different kinds of medicines butregaxding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I havrei in - all cases declined ; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly in my family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hooiland'a German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course; to express my fall con viction that, for genero.l debility of the sys tem and especially for Liver Compiain, is a safe and ea-tub/4 preparation. In some cases it may fail; but usually, 'doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suf fer from the above cause. Yours, very respectfully. J. H KENNARD; Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia . From Rey. Warren Randolph, Pastor Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn. Dr. C. lifJackson:—Dear Sir:—Personal experience enables me to say that I regard the German Bitters prepared by you as a most excellent modicine. - Jn cases of se vere soli and general debility I have been greatly beneflumi by the use of thellitters, and doubt not 'they will produce similar effects on others. Yours, truly, w,haAnzx RANDOLPH- Germantown, Pa. From Rev. J. H Turner, Pastor of Hol ding, df. E, Church, Phila. Dr. Jackson:—Doer Sir:—Having used vourGermanßittersittrayfamtlyfrequent. Iy lam prepared•to say that it has been of great service. • I believe that in moat cases of general debility of the system it is the safest and most , valuable remedy of which I have any knowledge. Yours, Respectfrdl J. d. THENER, • No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street. From the Rev. Thos. Winter, Pastor e ar Ronborough 13aptist.Church. Dr. Jackson:—Dear Sir:—l feetit duet* your excellent preparation, HootLaztd.Gler man Bitten, to add my testimony to t#er deserved reputation it has obtained; Tim* for years at times, been troubled whit= disorder in my head and nervous.ey I was advised by a friend to try a bottloof your German-Bitters. I did so_ and, base experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been very maially fitted. I ocruildwitly recommend the, ar ticle where I meet With eases similar to own, and have been assured by many of NTER, Rox their good effects. Respectfully borough, yours, T. WI From Rev. 3. S. Herman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutztown, Berke 00. Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Respected have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and • have never used any medians that did me as. much good as Hoolland's Bitters. ram very =Ugh ttaZ proved in health, a ft er harttig : talara Ave bottles, Yews, withvespeet aus i c ", -- J. B. 3Pricierais u rvis Size, (bolding mead' , double qui,- Sate ISlze-75 ete. ii per gb"66-611X4k!!1*.t: - BEWARE OF COUNTERMITIL See that the:•slnoatar• of !et. NI.:ZACE SON" is on the Witerdwrit of arch bottle. Should your nearest- not have theartiole, do not be put off by any of the latosicating trona that ntay be of fered in its pTaae, but send to us, and we Mill forward, securely - peeked; by 411ga!IN -. Principal Office and Alcatufactortir • No: 831 Arch lit.,,Phthiors. , • JONES 86 EV • 4. a X-J • . F M 11 , 11 : 1 , ° XL; • .. • BEQE. e -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers