Sltv goluellitliffpg; A.. M. 8.A.M80, POPTin WA, 'PA. ' i3atUr4ay, dune 18, 1884. Advertlienients. to secure Tanceedisse Insertion roust be handed in on or before Thursday 'vault's of each weeds. • , Grant and Lee. It appears that General Giant has again changed his base, aud has safely crossed the Chickaltorainy and James rivers. in a few days we may expect ex.- citing news. Grant is pressing Lee very hard who seems to give way before. him. We do not believe that Lee will mite; Rich mond. If he does he will place himself in a trap from which there would be no means to escape. His army could not ,endure a siege there of two months du ration ; and be would be compelled to surrender, as Pemberton. aid at Vicks burg, for want. of supplies, from which ho wq,uld be cut off by the besieging army of Grant. Suppose, however, Richmond to be taken, and Lee's army be allowed to retire southward, without much damage, what would Grant have really accomplish ed, and where would be the signs of any real or sastantial progress towards the suppression of the rebellion ? IJe could bold out and fight to great advantage, at every favorable point in North Carolina, South Carolina or Georgia. He would conscript supplies and men, and fight on as heretofore, and Grant would have to follow him hundreds of wiles slowly, con tinuously, and under incalculable difficul ties. Grant's policy then, is clear, and his own declaration proves that he fully comprehends it. "I propose," said he, "to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer," The time has arrived when the North must deal out "reeling, stag gering, death blows" upon the Southern army, at whatever costs, and whatever hazard, and this Grant is doing. No matter though hard blows are inflicted in return, though Grant's divisions may be repulsed, it will be only the prelude to renewed attacks' under which. Lee's Army must melt AWay, until its blows be come so feeble as hardly to be felt. Lee understands this as well as Grant, and hem he has become more cautious.— From the stubbornness with which Lee +jild,s . t.„.9 l ver,,y strong position tire .before_the strategy of Grant, it is evident that he intends to fight, out the great bade, or series of battles, which must be fought in Virginii»' Gen. Grant said, evidently impressed with the idea from the stubbornness with which Lee ights—that the rebels "must hive found i the last ditch." The-present will doubt: less be the bloodiest campaign of the war. Thus far the advantage is with Grant, and though he may meet with severe re pulses, still, when we consider all the cir cumstances of the case, we cannot doubt that be Will, find hitusa*master of the situation—the conqueror of the hitherto invincible Lee. You Can't Sueceed This is very poor encouragement, to those just starting out upon the road of hon,:r or usefulness. And yet there are those who stand in. the way, and unlike - guide boards—which never move, but point thC way to otheri, these stand as ecare-crows to. deter timid feet, and to damp the ardor of good resolutions. "You can't succeed" is 'always iu the mouths ofidlers and 'policy men." We ehoi}lci indeed be cautions on all matters.— . Cautionis a prominent virtue in the charac ter of every successful man. But pray do not misconstrue caution into down right cowardice. A. person of excessive caution, who never moves only when he is compelled to by the irresistable course of things, demand far less respect than he who daslatis ahead with an utter disre gard for all prudence 4 while his heart is in the right direction. Those timid people pass through the world ever bearing the reputation of scarfs'-crows, and faulteguders. In. the right way with the light of intelligence and truth, beaming upon your wai, you cannot faiL The precise object you seek may not be obtained; but your labor and . prayers will not be lost. One unholy rebellion would long since have bean crushed, had not so many semi-trattorous scars-crows been found in the councils of loyal peOple. If we can not succeed in the pathway of truth and right, it must be th 3 most supreme folly to, require human beiogsato follow these paths. . • Some light-footed and light-fingered thief entered Secretary Chase's holm on Tuesday night ; and foand his way to 31r. 'Chases!' :bed-chamber and took his gold sstoh and pocket-book, containing about 140; sad made his escape without dis turbing the secretary, who was sound The list humbug of New York is "Miss Major Pauline Cashman;' who pretends se have been a Union scout, and is an prSdiagly-seronado-and makes a speech. The mnrinc e TLT,,Av3. 409044 gs ; 4 4 11 1: 46 4- 6-1 ' acted 'the -ra pidity with ::Whieh wean:misted a largep*pital, has far anipansed ihe,most 10m . :1's eitifij,alls of its nuinagers, and is without a ,iiaxellel in the:arisnag of mutual Inaurance:-1 Chartered in Febru ary 1860.—Its - eapital.consisting of pre mium notes, given by ,the insured Janu ary-first, 1861; amounted - to, $17,000, on the first of January 1862, to 63;000, on the . First of January, 1863, to 8145,000; on the First .of January, 1864, to 8255,- 10 0 0. During the five months since Jan uary last, ,its accumulations have amount ed to $32 4 000, making its present Capi tal $348,000, which is being increased at the rate of $20,000 per month, and will reach nearly half a million at the end of the present year. It will be noticed, that with all its opposition ; it has near ly doubled its capital each year; and as there is but one mutual company in this State with a capital of over halfa it is an easy matter for the public to fix the time, when the same 'influence which has placed the Company in its present prosperous condition, will force it to take the lead of all its competitors. Persons who insure in the Columbia Company for five years, and who prefer a large enm pan3-, have a reasonable assurance that they will be members of the largest mu tual Iniurance Company in Pensylvania before their policies expire. The prompt ness with which its losses have been paid reflects great credit on its management; and the extensive patronage which it re ceives, proves conclusively that its mo tives are fully appreciated by the public. ..EDiTOR Tb" Army of the Potomac The New York correspondent of the London Times, who is well known to be 6-eorge Augustus Sala, the quondam nov elist, although a uniform partisan of the rebel cause in the present war, is driven in his last letter to nay,of the Army of the Potomac in the present campaign, that "it is impossible for any one, what ever his opinion of the cause of the quar rel may be, to withhold his admiration for the noble qualities it has displayed iu this the most tremendous struggle iu which this army was ever engaged." It is true that this grudging tribute is coupled with greater praise of the rebels, but even this much is something to be extorted from our invariable enemies and detractors.— Before the termination of the campaign, the Army of the Potomac will leave its fame upon each a basis as will shame the scribblers for the English press who have been so busily engaged in slandering it. Terrible Death of 'Skeditalleifi NiU'e conscripts escaped from a car be tween Springfield, Mass., and Albany on Wednesday night, five by jumping from the windows and the others by crawling through a hole they had made in the floor. Seven of them were killed and the remainder will die, it is thought, from injuries received in getting out of the train while it was in rapid motion.— The bodies were found lying along the track for several miles. A lot of bounty jumpers were on board the train, and furnished the sub stitutes with liquor. One of them was arrested for doing it, and when the train arrived at Greenbush an attempt was made by his comrades to rescue him.— The result was that the guard shot one supposed to be of them named William Merray, of South Brooklyn, iu the thigh, so that he died iu a short time. The Commutation Clause Remonstrantes are being sent to the deligations in Congress from the princi pal cities, against the pros osed repeal of the three hundred dollar commutation clause in the conscription bill. The ar gument advanced is that it would be to play into the hands of the bounty brok ers, and create a system of heartless specu lation, which would neither benefit the government' nor the people. These re monstrances are said to be from men of political faiths, and what is especially worthy of note, include not a few officers connected with the service, who have been and are now active in procuring en listments for the army under the law as it now stands. PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIER DROWNED. —The body of a Federal soldier drifted ashore near Chapel Point, a few miles from this village, on Friday last. Au army medal with the following words en graved upon it was found on the body : "Corporal Edward R. Ford, Pittston, Penn., Batt. 31, 2d Art., Pa. Vols."— An inquest was held by Justice John F. Thompson, And the verdict was, that the deceased came to his death from some cause unknown to the jury.—Port To &icor? (AL) "rinses. The New York Bun says a little girl of that city, who is bedridden, prevailed upon her mother to buy her a half dozen fresh eggs. These she placed in her bed, and for some three weeks kept them constantly warm by the beat other body. Thursday morning the patience of the child was rewarded *by a ' "cluck" of chickens. • • Ileef is almost as cheap' as dirt in some parts, of California. Five thousand head of cattle were recently sold at auction in Ssota Clara County, at 87i cents cads. POPULASITY I : . Ma. EDITOR..."In'th . ,long run; men will-be estimated at their.-true The sober second thought,of,the_eolumu nitewill, inn majority'of,:ziastaiteet i :;;e r _correct in respect_ to 'men and measures. But it is equally true that a great many" men, - without worth or merit, contrive to win popular favor and for a time are es timated very muck - above their trad'valite: A sensation preacher may fora time draw full houses, a flippant lawyer secure mul titudes of elients,and a boasting physician may be sought after by troops of patients, but a day nfretribution will surely come; and, while the chaff is blown away, the wheat will only remain. Whenever we see a professio nal man, be he lawyer, min ister or doctor, who is blowing his, own trumpet, and boasting of his own skill and ability, we invaqjpbly infer that no one would ever discover his superiority with out his telling of it. Boasting, although it may be successful for awhile, isa sure indication of conscious weakness. We know that it is not un frequently the case that men who are first and foremost in the advocacy and support of usZful public measures, are looked upon with distrust and suspicion, while others who do nothing for the public good, bear off the popular honors. But the latter are never public benefactors; they never leave awl, impress, make any mark or do anything towards moulding and directing the institutions of society. They do well enough in fair weather, but when difficul ties and dangers arise, they sink out of Ea There are men in every community who are spoken of as unpopular, and seldom or never are the recipients of popular honors, who, when an emergency occurs of real magnitude, at once bound into the front ranks with the free and hearty con sent of those who but a little while before effected to desp'se them. Such men not unfrequently feel that they are not ap preciated, that all their efforts for the public welfare are distrusted, and the consequence is, they aro too apt to become too selfish iu their feelings and sordid in their action, excusing .themselves by re ferring to the false eclat that pertains to men far less worthy than themselves of public promotion. Men of marked indi viduality and unbending integrity are usually the subjects of jest and ridicule and still their assailants reAlly have the most prolbitud respect fur them. Final Report of the Ladies Soldiers' Bid Society of Columbia In response to the appeal of the society 'to their frNuda in tike count' in alormer number of the ' Spy. The society are happy to acknowledge the receipt of a large box of valuable artic les from Mrs. Markley of Bainbridge.— Through this timely addition to their store, the society were enabled to com plete an assortment of Hospital clothing and other necessaries, which were pack ed in a large box and sent to -the Hos pital at York, the receipt of which was cc knowledge(' by a letter from Miss L. Durkee. Having thus exhausted their supply of goods, and tha money in the treasury being all expended, the society regard their mission as ended, and they have ac cordingly dissolved their organization, which has been in existence siuco July 13th 1862. If the public should deem a similar or ptnization desirable in the future, the members are all ready to lend their aid, in connection with others, in the way which may appear to the view of the majority most expedient. The Treasur ers report is appended. By order of the Pres.. ll.mixAn W. 311 mug, Sec• Report of the Treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Society. Total amount of money received by the society since its forma tion. - - - $957,9S Total amounts of money expend ed in it operations, Balance, The society at its dissolution ordered the money on hand, $45, to be given as a donation to the Christian Commission,- which order has been complied with. S. A. MEYERS On thelind day of I%laq, 1864, by Bev. It. Callaway, Mr. Saxurt. J. ATLgE, to Miss AN.,:a S. MaTutor, both or Columbia Pa. LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIM ED In the Post Office at Columbia, Pa., Saturday, Juno lath, 1864. ."To obtain any of those letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised Utterer,' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. LADIES' LIST. Dawney A M Sebastian Marg't (2) Farnam Jaa AMn Williams Margaret Groff Mary C Waddell M W Fero Elizabeth - GENTLEMEY'S LIST. Brush & Gillmore Loag WM Dr Brant Simon More L T Boyd W S A Co Myers William Barker J R Morgan Joshua Boyd James Fait Jonas If Bechtle SS Park James H Cocks Milton Bedsocker George Criswell C W Rigel Christian Dale W J Steinfleld A Kramer Davis Dr Stich J alias .Enswonb *BUM Staly Frank Finfroc.k Jacob X Trowbridge Frank'n Gundaker Jacob * 'Thompson H Hostetter E F Twiner James ornice C 3:1 Wise & Lebo; Hatter L A - Willcox Job. Herr J June PM, Mk ) 4- J. F 4 7 ., P.M. For ilk, airy C#t r .P Wulf. ',.., .pgautpp.j.rms MARKETS t ; Reported iDy , ..ituinny:dr. Andrews,Com nilseLonMerehantaiXo;l33l 3farkestreet, Philadelp „hin:.'i . /;:,•'•-•', ' ' - • -- _ - - riter....uozirizta., June 15, 1884. Flour, extra family, 87 87 a 850 Do. - Superfine, 7629800 Superfine, 700a7 25 Rve 'lour . • 6 75a, 700 Wheat, white, 195 a 205 187 a 190 Rye, ' _ 1 57 a 1 60 Corn, ' . • 154 a 1 57 Oats, , 86 a 88 Clover seed, 6 65 a 7 W. Timothy seed, 2 25 a 2 62 330a340 Lard., 14 a 16 Batter, boat quality, ' • , 23 a2B Ens, ix‘r dozen, ' 21 a 23 Whisky, per gallon 1 33 a 135 ' Tallow, per pound, . 131 a 14' COLUMBIA PRODUCE MARKET, CoLnszniA, June 15, 1864. Corrected weekly for the Spy. Potatoes, per bushel, 90 a 1.00 Eggs, per dozen, ' 20 a 25 Butter, per pound, 20 a 25 Chickens, per pair, 50 a 75 Lard, per pound, 15 a 18 Barns, per pound, 16 a 20 Shoulders, per pound, 13 a 15 Sides, per pound, 12 a 17 Tallow, per pound, 12 a 14 Country soap, per.pound, 6 a 8 COLUMBIA FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET. Reported weekly for the Spy by Ephraim Ilershey. - • Fatally Boni; ' $8 50 per bbL Extra do, . - 800 Superfine, do. • ' - 700 " Rye, do. 7 00 " White Whont, ,_ ' 180 per bus. Rod 64 1 70 6 ' Rye, • 140 " Corn, 1 15 " Oats, 75 32 lbs. COLUMBIA COAL MARKET. Reported for the Columbia Spy by Bru ner clt Moore. • BALTIMORE CO. AND DIAMOND. Balt. Co., No. 1, 2. 2, . S 00 c " 4 and 5 $7 75 650 Lump coal . 725 Stove and Egg, 750 Range, V ~• - 775 Nut, 650 _ Lriurss* V.t.t.i..Er COAL. Stovo and Egg, . 825 Nut, 850 Lump, Stove and Egg, Nut, Stove and Egg, Runge, Nat, Egg. Stove, Nut, Pea, COLUMBIA LUMBER PRICES CURRENT. Reported for the Columbia Spy by John B. Bachman, Susquehanna Planing Mills, Front street. Cor.umnu, Juno 10, 1864. White Pine Callings, 20 00 ,‘ . 4 3rd Common, 32 00 " " 2d Common, 40 00 " " Ist Common, 50 00 " Pannol, 60 00 " " Joist and Scantling, 35 00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling, 20 00 a 2200 Ash and Oak 4000 a 4500 Dressed flooring boards, 45 00 Cherry, 20 00 a 45 00 Poplar, 25 00 a 35 00 Walnut Plank, 30 00 a 50 00 Pickivts Headed, 18 00 Plastering lath, 300 a 325 Shingles, 26 inch., 20 00a 2.5 00 Hunch, 800 a 1000 et_ 4 _ ....L . :_!.. g lakth, _, , , ,; I . •:. -----.- -----' - J. S. G SPEC AL NOTICES _gar Elm AND RAIL—Prof. J. Isaacs, M Oculist and Anrist. formerly of Leyden Holland, is located at No. MI Pine gt.. Phikidelphia. where persons afflicted with disease of the Eye or Ear still be acientifleally treated and cured, if curable. Artificial Eyes inserted withoutpain. No charges made 'for examination. The Medical faculty is in. yited, as ho has no secrets in his mode of treatment Feb.6.1864-ly Hoyt's Imperial Coloring Cream Superior to any Hair Dressing in use.— Oils and Colors the Hair at the same time. Changes light and red hair to a beautiful brown or black. Sold everywhere. JOSHEPH HOYT CO., No. 10 University Place, New York. inar.l2-:64-Iy. O WALLOW TWO OR THREE HOGS }roads of "Buchn," "ronic Bitters," "Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," Ste., ate., 4.tc. and after you are satisfied with the result, then try one box of OLD DOC TOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken down andshattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Tin porttsl and sold in the United States only by JAS. S. BUTLER, Station D Bible House, New 'York. mar.-126-3ntos. General Agent. P. B.—A. box sent to any address on re ceipt of price—which is One Dollar—post free. Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative. The standard staple preparation for the hair, warrants& in all cases to restore faded and gray hair, and whiskers, to their ori ginal color. R does not claim to make the hair grow in where it has once fallen out ; nothing will do that whatever may be ad vertised to theeontrary, but it will prevent it from falling out, make it soft and silky, cleanse it and the scalp from impurities and humors, -and entirety overcome bad effects of previous use of - preparations con taining sulphur. sugar of loadokc. It re quires no sowing, - washing, and hours for Its application, nor will it stain the skin, but as as easily applied and wiped from the skin as any hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of one hair with another, which gives a lively appearance instead of the dull uniform black of dyes. marl2'B4,ly. - 912,98 - $ 45,00 DO YOU WISH TO DE CURED? DR. BIICIIAN'S J--' English Specific Pills cure, in less than 30 days, the worst cases of Nervousness, Im potency, Premature Decay_, Sentinel weak ness, Insanity, and'all Urintiryl:Sexual, and Nervous Affections, no master from what cause produced. *Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, post paid; by mail, on re ceipt of an order, Address. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible Rouse, mar..26,-3tuos. New York. 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. ONI.; DOLLAR A BOX. Ono box will perfect a cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail on receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible Musa, New York, mar.25,-3rnos. General Agent AGENTLEMAN, cured °Mercer's De bility„ Incompetency, Premature De cay and Youthful Error, actuated by a de sire to benefit others; will be happy to fur nish to all who need it, (free of charge), the recipe and directions for making the sim ple remedy. used in his case. Those wish ing to pro fi t by his experience and possess a Valuable Remedy, will receive the same by return mall, (carefully sealed_ by ad dressing. • JOHN D. OGDEN, No. 60 Nassau Street, NOW York. .Iday 14 Sin 150 Pgripliter ridi lis l i tt i b t re ErMolsll ! . stun" pt n6s. PITTSTON 540 700 525 SnAmos.i.: 825 7,75 700 TIit.'VERTON 700 7 00 5 75 4 75 :115PORTANT Es avzr's FEMALE Prz.re have wirer •yot'failed - ia removing difficulties - arising from obstruc tion, 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 'are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken-by then:Kist 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 bringing.= the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what causes the obstruction ,may, arise.—; They should, however, NOT betaken dur ing the first three or four months of preg nancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Price $l. Du. 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 freeto 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. >Or 'Sold by all the principal druggists. December, 19, '63.-ly To WOUNDED SOLDIERS.-All Soldiers who have been discharged by reason of wounds received in any battle, and who have not received the One Hundred Dol lars Bounty, can receive the same now at once, by applying either in person or by letter, at the Military and Naval Agency. No. 427 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. JOSEPH E. DEVITT & CO A full list of all Prizes Payable to date can be seen at the offices. These and all other claims against the Government promptly collected. 2t. GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH SEWING-NACHINES Were awarded the highest-Premiums over all Competitors, at the following State and County Pairs of 1863. NEW YORK STATE FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine. First premium for Manufacturing Machine. First premium for Machine Work. INDIANA STATE FAIR. Firstpremium for Machine for all purposes. First premium for Machine Work. VERMONT STATE FAIR. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for .Manulactur'g Machine! First premium for Machine Work. OHIO STATE FAIR. First premium for Machine Work. lOWA STATE FAIR. First premium for Family Machine. First premium forManufactueg Machine First premium for Machine Work. ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. First premium for Machine for allpurposes First premium for Machine Work. EIsTTUCK Y STATE PAIR. Firstpremium for Machine for all purposes. First premium for Machine Work. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for Manufactueg Machine. First premium for Machine Work. PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR. First premium for Manufactur'g Machine, First premium for Machine Work. OREGON STATE FAIR. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for Machine Work. Chittenden Co. (Vt.) Agr'l.Soc. First premium for Family. Machine. First premium for Manuthetueg Machine, Firstpremium for Machine Work. Franklin Co. (N. Y.) Fair. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for Manntactur'g Machine, Champlain Valley (Vt.) Age' Soc. First premium for Faintly Machine. First premium for Maninactuf g Machine. n' tsareraium for Machine Werk. 'Hampden Co. %Masii.)•Akr^l Soc. Diploma for Family Machine: Diploma for Machine Work. Washington Co. (N Y) Fair. First premium for Family Machine. Queens Co. (N. Y.) .41'1 Soc. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for Manutactueg 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 all purposes 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. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for Machine Work. San Jose District (Cal.) Fair. First premium for Family Machine. First premium for Machine Work., The above comprises all the Fairs at which tile GROVER. & BAX.EIt M..tontsns were exhibited'this year. Sales-rooms, 495 Broadway, New York, and 730 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Jan. 30,-'34.-41nos. R.J. HALDEMAN, COLUMBIA, PA. We invite attention to our stock of STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS AND 3:I3ILIISS ("coops, Of very recent importation, embracing the most extensive and desirable assortments that wo have ever offered. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING DE PARTMENTS WELL STOCKED FOR TILE SPRING TRADE 1864 • CLOAK DEPARTMENT. SILK DEPARTMENT. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. ' WHITE-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 Cash Store. Notice to Contractors. PROPOSALS . will be received at the office of the Reading dr. Columbia Tele graph Company, in the borough of Colum biaron the 20th of June next., up to 6 P.M. to furnish all the material, and construct a good and substantial Telegraph Line be tween the city of Reading and borough of Columbia, connecting with Telegraphlines at either end, including the Instruments and Pattent all complete, with all themod ern improvements. Information with resilectto Specifications &a., will be furnished ‘Ton application to W.U. G. CASE, PRESIDENT, Cora. May 26'61-2m R. dr. C. Telegraph Co SLOWED IN ALCEJLIN. The , 37 8 .a.crtcerzr AGAIN "IN BLAST." VIE subscriber wouid respectfitilyinform the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, that he has just "blown in" his celebrated MULLET FACTORY, at the Columbia Dam, just below town. and is prepared to supply SHAD, DIETI,LETS, SUCKERS and all other fish .that swim the Susque hanna River. in their proper season, at the lowest prices. He solicits:the custom of his friends and the public generally. Cora.may764-tt. SAMUZI. ARMS. fri, 8,:i..t.10'.4a:',10P4-,;, These latOntli are issued under the:Act,. Congress of March 8th,11364. which: provid that all-Bonds issued under this Act shall be EXEMpT,FROM: TAXATION by or under anY-state municipal authority: SubscriptiOns to these Bonds are-received in United States notes or notes of National Bunks. — They are TO BE REDEEMED TN COIN, at the pleasure of the Govern ment,-at any period not leis ten than nor more than forty years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over one hundred dollars annually and on all othor Bonds semi-an finally. The interestis payable on thefirst 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. Subscribers to this loan will have the op tion of hawing 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, ttddingfifty per cent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interest from the date of subscrip tion and deposit. .A..s these Bonds are Exempt from Municipal or 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 Over Eight Per Cent Interst 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 theVarions descriptions of U. S. "Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the 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, 1264, was $768,965,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year Will be 1.42,937,126, while the customs revenue In gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th, 1864, hus been so far at the rate of over $lOO,OOO, 000 per annum. It will be seen that even - titaip;eient gold revenues of the Government are largely in excess of the wants of the Tiea.surer forthe payment of gold Interest, while the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the same arn o nut ofimportations, t 05150,000,000 per annum. Instructions to the National Baulk!' acting as loan nients'were not issued from tho 'Unit; States Treasury until "%larch 26th, hut' the first three. - week., of April the anbireriptlons averaged more , 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 BY ALL NATIONAL BE which aro depositaries of Public money,and ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS 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, '64,2m. SEWING MACIIINES. lilcriseoeageor ds 12171.1ascosa.. TIIE cheapest and best Sewing Machine in the Market. Are acknowledged to be unrivaled. No family should be without one. PRICES REDUCED. For particulars, call and examine, or sond for circular to . W. G. PATTON, • Agent for Lancastor County, At the store of Maltby & Case, Locust at., Columbia, Pa. april 2, 1864. FRESH .1D T_T 0- S, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, &c., PERFUMERY. BRUSHES. COMBS, ac.; &c., FIJ&VORIN(} 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 It. WILLIAMS, april 2, '64. Front street, Columbia. SUN UMBRELLAS. AFULL STOCK just received, which we will sell at the very lowest cash prices. STEACY dt, BOWERS, may/S,'6l. Cor. 2d St Locust St. Spring Clothing. AFULL Stock of desirable Spring Cloth ing, in suits. and by the piece, lust re ceived a the Cheap Store of Cora.rnar.l9.'6l. MALTBY & CABE. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. A LARGE assortment of the most deer liable styles ofSpring Cloths and Cassi nacres just arriving. Sold very low. In spection solicited. Col'a.mar.l9,'64. MALTBY & CASE. For Bent A Room in the Bine Front, formerly oc cupied by ThomneWelsh,Fam.;also,several houses. Apply so WM. WHIPPER. July 4, Silks! Silks .1 AFULL line of Black and Fancy_press Silks, ChaiLies, Mohairs, and other fine Dress Goods, just received at the store of Coraanar,lB-'641. MALTBY it CASE. FOIL =NT quiz desirable Store room In "Odd Fel l_ _lows' Hall." This is one of the best - business stand s . in the Borough. Apply to H. WILSON: Jan. CLOAHING CLOTHS. LARIBA, 'reheat* now in store the most dealrable shales of Cloth, which we In vite your especial attention to. . BTEA.CY dc BOWERS, may28, , 51. Car. 2d dc Locust St. FISH- I MLI 1 1 VISE/ 111 MACICIIREL At.stiorted Piuskagee, ter eale (*law *Vail Store of *4.1.T8Y & CASE, itts72B. F r ocuet at. , Col's. Xl/3 33 Er ' •- f -- ; LAMP HEATING APPARATUS. IBOILING-FITING-STEWING-4TUPING mix rt.pes nu: aims Tax =lox. - -- By the Same. of 'a 'common 'amp, at the cost.of a cent'a worth of oil, a very comfortable breakfast can be cooked.—N. Y. Tribune. Simple In construction, easily ki4ot In order, ready for use in a moment convenient to have on band.—Druggist's Circular. —.Fish's Lamp is of the most pop= ular novelties of the day. the utility of it is unquestionableoi great saving' 11%. made in heating and cooking small articles, and can be made to cook meals for a groat many persons, which is actually done on the ambulance cars which carry the , sicK saldiers.--Seientiyje American. —.For family use, hospital tent,. bar rack, picnics, fishing, nursery, or sick room, it is an article of comfort all protkrtion to, its cost.—.galVe Journal of Health. 'lave tried the apparatus and my wife and I proclaim the same a most val uable and indispensable article, and we now wonder how we could have so long done witht.ut it.—Ed. Coa/ Oil Circittar. An economical contrivance for get ting up heat at short notice fornursery and general household purposes. one im portant point is the saving in cost over coal flres.,-247. Y. _Evening Post. PRICES FROM TWO TO SIN DOLLARS" CAMITY FROM ONE TO FOUR QUARTS. THREE ARTICLES COOKED - AT ONE TIME WITH ONE BURNER. Arranged for Kerosene or Coal, or Gas. A descriptive pamphlet of thirty pages fur nished gratis. Also THE UNION ATTACHMENT, Price 50 cents , To- be attached to a common Kerosene Lamp or Gas-Burner, by Which Water may be Boiled, and Food cooked; also arranged to support a shade. EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE, WM. D. RUSSELL, Agent, No. 206 Pearl St., New York. t , Apr. 9, '64. AGENTS WANTED. ,we • •r, COACH MAKING. :, Coach, Carriage 4' Buggy Z.2.1-.A.0 CDMEY Second street, nearly opposite LUTHERAN catinctr, COLUMBIA, PA:, SILVER MEDALS andPrem junta aytkiite ed at the Agricultural and Meehanll - cal Society of Lancaster county, and also at the different, Fairs, for the best Shifting Top, : Buggies. Thesubseriber 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 lds work the merits of beauty of 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. He gives particular attention to the REPAIRING OF VEFIICLES, and warrants all his work in hislinc to give satisfaction- In addition to his practical experiencein the business, he has the assistance of the bestworktn en—none other being employed_ Thepublic is respectfully invited to call and examine the stock on hand. SAMUEL CARTER, Aar. cor a..ma2,1"6-I,t f. Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Currency, 3"trashington, April $, 1864. j 11 7 7tercaR, 1)y satisfactory evidence pre sented to theundersigned, it has been made to appear that - 4 I = . Tbe-FirANationaLlanli Colnmiga. in the County of Lancaster. and Stale of Pennsylvania, has been duly organized under and according to the refiturementa of the net of Congress, entitled "Au art to provide a national currency, secured by a pledge of United States stocks, and to pro ride for the eirculation'arteredemption thereof," approved February tr . ), lsort and has complied with all the pro'isioiis of said act required to be compliedvith before commencing the business of Banking. Now,therefore. I, Hugh McCulloch, comp troller of the currency, do hereby certify that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK olr COLUMBIA, County of Lancaster, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking tinder the act aforesaid. [.Sa•AL.] In Tc.sliinony ir l / 4 ereof:, witriesP my hand and seal of office, thaa eighth day of April, 184 A. McCULLOCII, Comptroller of the Currency.. April 16, 1861. Returned to Columbia. I have opened out again at my old place of business at Third and Union Ins, Where I would bo pleased to se* all my old customers. My stock of goods is thy and complete, comprising DRESS GOODS. CASSIMERES. CLOTHS. VESTINGS. DELAINS. PRINTS. DOM ESTICS. Together with as good assortment of goods as is found in any similar establishment.- Family Groceries, Coffee, jta gal Sligo of Ali PRIME SUGAR CURED lIAMS. FLOUR, - FEED, POTATOES. • FISIEI, AC. Country produce taken In excbampi for goods at the highest market rates. Thankful for past patronage, and relying upon the superiority of our stock and low prices, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. I. 0. BRUNER, aprdl), '64. Cor. 3rd and Union Ste. DISCLOSURES--Secrets .11_ for the Milton I A most valuable and wonderful rblirtion. e A work of 400 rir e N T a 'at'S VAVE MEM M v , a n rorigtA and popular treaties on Man and Woman, their Physiology, Functions, and Sexual disorders of every kind, with Never- Fail ing Remedies for their speedy cure. The practice of DR. HUNTER- has long been, and still is unbounded, but arthe earnest solicitation of numerous persons, he. has been induced to extend his medical-Useful ness through the medium Of his "FADE istECollf." - It is a volume that shouldhe in the hands of every family in the land, as a preventive of secret woes, or as a guide for the alleviation of one of the moat awful and destructliescourgess ever visited mankind. One copy, securely enveloped will be forwarded free of postage to any part of the United States for SO cents in P. 0. stomps. Address, post paid, DR. HUN TER,' Is o. S Division Street New York. May 22"64 ly FILIPINABILE %PEN k 811111311 CLOTIIIIO AX be found at the store, of Malby J.VJL fieite, in great variety, and of the best materials and latest sty l es, also a very large assortmentof Fancy and black Care meres t Cloths, dar n An. m&vrirr £ Cora. May 21, 'et " EXCELSIOR, RAMS I iffICHENKEttiI celebrated Shier Cured .11.LHanse, juat'repived and for sale by gENKY SUYDAM, Corn, zoar.s-'44, Cor. Union it Front filt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers