She folumbia gn. A. M. RAM 80,.... COILIIMBLIL, Saturday, Aug 27, 1864. Advertisement% to lIMOUT* Immediate insertion toast be handed in on .2: Wore Tharsd...y evening each Welk. Our Borough. Notwithstanding our youngoniddle-aged and old fogies, who are toffr it iazy to per form their natural obligations, and too selfish to allow any portion of the human family to advance beyond the groveling and mulish standard, adopted by them selves have beenexha_usting their physical and moral capacity daring the last live or sit years to destroy the trade, com merce, business, •growth, responsibility and ancient good naute of our borough.l by Sunday prayers, curses, idiotic smiles at others misfortunes aceoutp tale.! by 1 sanctimonious looks of wisdom —.lO-noth- Sag advice, au-i dogdn-theqn anger colt- i trol, discouraging declarations and owl-1 song propecies—our Borough still lives. Every branch of business ism a flourishing condition. Labor conunauds exorbitant prices. Our market is well supplied and well attended. Our Salvia houses are large j and well filled, so that there is no dan ger that the race will run nut, and sure indications that it will be impr.ivel.--1 The sand-hank blockade is being raised ; the Tide water Canal Company have a steam dredge cleaning out the channel along our wharves. The Messrs. Vaughn are docking nut their wharf about one hundred and fifty feet; and our town has not before been in so prosporeus condition since the palmy days of state patronage, hene.upoliaciaai ul private plunder. Nor is our prosperity confined to individual operations and the raise of the blockade in our harbor. The Penn sylvania Railroad is making extensive improvments on Front street. The old frame warehouses on the basin have all been removed, and a new rail road track laid on their site. Laborers arc now engaged in grading the embankment died by the Northern Central Railroad, to get on the old bridge, even with the street; giving the inhabitants of that portion of the town, who have for many years resided in a fortress, made by said embsokment, an opportunity once more, waters of the noble S = the privilege of shooting dit not at ths. rebels if •they Should again appear in Wrightsville, without biting ohii : pri to stand behind a breastwork. The new bridge is progressing finely,not s) rapidly as wo could wish but in a manner characteristic of the managers of the Pennsylvania Railroad ; and from present indications, it will : be one of the most substantial anal beautiful strmeures of the present age of improvements. Our "City Fathers" have also been beard from, in a shape;which adds anoth er proof to the eternal laws of nature : that force used must always be greater than the resistance which is to be over come—and it also proves, that our gov ernment is yet strong enough for any, and all emergencies. A simple procla mation from the President calling for 600,000 of the "National forces" has pro-' diced a wonderful change, and brought'. forth the offer of a liberal bounty, and energetic efforts to fill up our quota with out having our borough again disgraced with a draft. The commutatien ST49 harmless while living, but its ghost appears to possess almost miraculous and superhuman pow• er; it discovers all the fighting material and exposes all the nen-resistants in our county, giving "aid and comfort" only to those who are under twenty and over forty-five. The News Everything connected with ttrmY orations looks encouraging and pint; to the speedy termination of the rebellion. Our army is fast. filling up while , that of the rebels is growing beautifully less. From the Shenandoah Valley we have the particulars of a battle tim : rht on Sun day two miles beyond eharler , rown. The Sixth, Eighth and Nineteenth Corps all participated. hut the Sixth hone the brunt of the engagement. Our right drove the enemy for over a mile.hnt scquentiy retired to llalltnwn.where they were drawn up in line of battle. Th,. nest morning the old poeitinn wag re sumed and the cavalry had orders ro en deavor to pnsh thr..tigh Martit.horg. The 'Rebels have made nn attempt to cross the river, and appear rather t . he falling hack. General Sheridan i, riniet Isr maintaining a position while!' will en able him to cheek any movement.. the Beheld may tAtempt. There ii nothi.; later from Sherman, except a report that he is w.titiug for the - tmoventents taking pbee cbewherc. The succomfal raid of (len. Kilpatrick no the Macon 13-tilrnad confirmed Bolide the derma;,: done to the track he destroy ed the trains with their locomotives. No farther fighting has occurred in front of Petersburg. The enemy has ap patently become convinced of his inability to drive us from the Weldon - Railroad: . and has withdrawn from the immediate front of our position. It is supposed he isbusy fortifying the right of his position. The additional details we obtain of the fight on sunday adds to the decisiveness of the victory we won. The Rebel loss is now estimated at nearly if not quite two thousand. We captured seventy officers and nearly eight hundred men. A considerable force of Union troops is (so say the Rebel papers) on the march overland from Pensacola towards Mobile, or probably towards Fort Morgan. The House of Itepresentativs passed the Senate bill imposing a penalty of $5OO upon any person retaining bounty money or a volunteer after he is mustered into the service. EDITOR Governor Brag& of Ohio, has issued proelastrition of warning to those per siink preparing. to resist the draft. Sitnatim in the Shenandoah Valley i The • army now occupy the heights pear, and on a line with Halhowl', fol lowing the first of the three r.-ages of hills comprising the Ffcights of Bolivar. Our hoc is an exceedingly strong one, and it is to beloped that the enemy will ' attack us in our present position. -The right is held as 'before by the Sixth Co pi, but the centre has now been as signed to the Nineteenth, end the left to the Eight Corps. Our right rests on the Pototatc, and the left reaches to the banks of the Shenandoah river—thus giving io a complete command of this key of the valley. A,s one rides along the entire line of our front he is impress ed with the commanding position of these hills, and almost imagines that they were thrown up with an eye to their especial adaptability to defensive purposes. Away off' in the direction of Charles town the country stretches out like a panorama, and you can see every house and fichi for miles. :Charlestown itself is almost at your feet, and the Potomac winds its tortuous way to the right, its course marked by a dark fringe of foli age. On tle left the poetic Shenandoah is lost amidst a succession of hills, and the eye tires in following the diversified landscape of hill and dale. General Sheridan's headquarters have been c.itablished in the immediate vicinity or llalltown, upon which place our centre rests. The cavalry remained out in front, outside of Charlestow'n, and occupied nearly the same position abandoned by Generals Crook and Wright. When I left Charlestown this morning at five o'clock, skirmishing had been going on fir some time, and it, assumed formidable • • • •s I cleared the town on my way to this place. Ariiiivy and - con:lntro dropping fire was kept up until nine o'clock, but no shells were thrown by either side. la the li - MtY IMPORTAST DECISION.—The new changes in the rate of revenue taxes went into operation recently. It con cerns everybody to know that all receipts or amounts over S2O, and all cheeks and drafts at, sight,whatever the amountonust have a two-cent stamp attached. The Clanonissionars of Internal Revenue has has decided that when sums of over t..venty dollars are paid, and the per son paying the sum asks for a receipt, said party should furnish the revenue stamp required by law. On the other hand, if the party receiving the money tuitions a receipt without being request. Mt to do sn, he is the proper person to furnish the stamp. In no case should a receipt of over Sr/ he 'signed until the stamp is attached. Ti: NEW YORK LlNES.—Change of Tinna and place.—Tho New Jersey Cen tral Rail-R mil Company have changed the Eastern terminus of their road from from the foot of Courtland street to Pier No. 2 North River, near the Battery. The time of leaving New York has also boon changed since August, Ist, to ten initiates later than heretofore. Pass engers for Reading, Harrisburg and the West, now learn Pier 2 North River at 4.10 a. m., and 12.10 and 7.10 p. m. No change of time in trains going to New- York. DR. ITANIVIND TO 'RE PROSMUTED.-- Tlw Washington Republican sltys : "We learn that the Solicitor of the War De partment has been instructed to cause a pro,..eution to he commenced against Dr. William A. Hammond, late Surgeon General. rnit.,l States Army ; Messrs. Wyeth & Brother. of Philadelphia. and William A. Stephens. of New York, to reenver the amount, of the frauds which tito.e iltrtie4 were proved. in the trial of or the late Surgeon General. t have com mitted upon the United States?' 1'.."c0.t. 111r:4111i Getter:ll Fr' hag de ei.le I th It Ill" . 3 KL, p lid commutation ender tltr draft .it• Jim, IM'33, are li a bl e to the drill i•ltielt plaei in Septem ber next.. to MI liabilities in .olt.ti'itriats tind.:r the ands tip to the present time, an 1 th,‘ Iti,tri.a Pr.re-nt :11 initials are or,kre 1 t pliel in the whell for the draft. t he names of such parties. llonuED.--The Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Milford, Del., was entered on Sunday night the 14th inst, by some burglars. The iron safe was blown open and robbed of $12,000 in Greenbacks. The burglars made their escape. 'Written for ibo Columbia Spy. Phight among the Phonies Quite an excitement was created in our usually quiet town last, by the ap pearance of a monster in our harbor, off Locust street. Some declared that it was a rebel ram; others that it was the ghost of the Elephant Hannibal; and our spir itualists thought that it might be the spirit of some departed rebel chieftain, which bad assumed the shape of an in fernal machine, hovering around as the forerunner of some national disaster.— But when it became known, that the monster was nothing more nor less than a steam dredge, raising the sand bank blockade in front of Messrs. Y. &J. Vaughn's new wharf : the excitement sub sided ; fear was turned into curiosity ; and hundreds of our inhabitants visited the wharf to see the monster work. Im provements in Columbia, however, like true love, are destined never to run smooth ; the old fogies who own what used to be the wharves below. an& which at the present time, are about one hun dred yards inland from low water mark, called a council of war and after singing the hymn, which commences with hark from the tomb., a doleful so.ynd," proceeded to discuss in pathetic tones, the departure of the Messrs. Vaughns from the do nothing policy, which they asserted, had been iu operation along the wharves so long, that by Magna Charta it had become the fundamental law of the land; and particularly of the land lying between their wharves and the river. The war council proceeded to do nothing and adjourn ; but the spirit moved some of its members to enter a kind of whining protest, which was pre sented to our city fathers, who being members in good standing of the do nothing fraternity, proceeded as usual to do nothing, but expressed the belief' that unless the Messrs. Vaughns stopped their improvement and proceeded also,to do nothing, that they would get into a law suit. lam not a lawyer, nor the son of a lawyer; but I know of no rule,under Magna Charta common, or statue law to prevent a person from occupying. his own land which is bounded on navigable waters, to the water's edge. The juris diction of Port Wardens, is in the har bor and not on the land ; neither can a wharf owner complain,who has his wharf on the land back from the shore,and who does not attempt to maintain a wharf at the water's edge. It is a well known fact, that the boilding, of the outlet to the canal has changed the current of the river, produced an eddy, and entirely changed the line of the river shore; and it is the duty of the Port Wardens to have our harbor su • cd and establish .):rliarfmg-pa,ral e — llll - 4 . , . rent, so as to preVent the formation or the eddy, and thereby prevent any fur ther deposit of sand in our harbor; other wise the phight goes on. The Messrs. Vaughns deserve great credit for their pioneer movement in this greatly neetzed improvement. Long may they wave. "IF Lynchburg had been capt ured,Lee would have been compelled to abandon Richmond." So said the Richmond papers, when Hunter had made his exit from Virginia without doing what lie was sent to do. This fully proves the soundness of the plan of General Grant, which contemplated the capture of Lynchburg. The failure of that part renders incomplete the rest. We pre sume that the present movements of Sheridan contemplate, if not the doing of what Hunter failed to do, at least that which will have the same effect. During the past few weeks, large quan tities of peaches have been taken from Deleware to Philadelphia, over the Phil adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. The average number of bask. eta daily, last week . , amounted to about 35,000. The transportation of peaches over this road has been four times great er this year than at any time since the Delaware railroad has been constructed. " WILLIE WARE," the Author, Poet. Actor, has just dramatized Mrs. Ann H. Stevens' " Malaeska." He has been starring it at Squier's Opera House, Grand Rapids, Mich.,in the play of 'Re tribution,' and the Serious Family,'— He will appear in Malaeska,' at Young Men's Hall, Detroit, Mich. From what we learn through the Western Press, we should judge that the laurels of success were fast twining round his brow.—News York Monthly. IT is now known that the rebels have removed all onr prisoners from Richmond to Macon. Only the sick and wounded are kept in Richmond until able to travel. Our prisoners are more humanely trea ted in Georgia than they were in Richmond. More room is given them, and the rations are better. TWENTY thentsan d dollars in gold, belonging to the rebel government, were melted by a fire which burned an express car on the. Danville road. The Peters burg Express says this is a heavy loss, as there is no mint in the confeder.tcy in which to recoin it. Captain Mills, Provost Marshal of the Filth District, Now York,who wasAralt ed,haa been held for service, the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General hav ing deoidod that Provost Marshals are not coneidered as being in the military service of the United States. retter From the 195th P. V. CASIP AT DIONOCACT JUNCTION, 'August 19th, '64. DEAR SPY :—Once wore I am seated in my tent to give your readers a few lines from the 195th Itogt. Every day we are becoming more proficient on drill, and pride ourselves with being pretty good soldiers for the short time we have been in the field. On Sunday Last we were reviewed and inspected by our field officers, accompanied by Gea. Tyler,com manding the Brigade. The General ex pressed himself highly pleased with the appearance and soldierly bearing of the regiment, and we understand classes it among the best of this department. With a few week's more drill we will be able to vie with many of the three year regi ments, and under our able and popular Colonel will be fit for arly service that may be required of us. All our field and lin: officers are men of experience and ability, and our friends may rest assured that we will be ably led and well taken care of, and that both officers and men will discharge their duties fully and faith fully. After waiting for several weeks for letters from our friends we were at last rejoiced to hear' the welcome cry, " The mail bas come." Many an eye sparkled with delight and many an anxious heart beat high with' hope that among the lot one might he for him. If our friends at home could have seen the cheerful faces and known the inward joy of those who were the lucky recipients of letters, they would write more frequently. 4 few kind words from loved ones; a little good advice from a mother or sister may save an erring son from vice and folly. Many are far away from home,for the first time in their life. A father's counsel or a mother's influence is not heard or felt, while here in the camp are many tempta tions and many vices into which the young are easily led, and the 'good they have been taught at home is almost,if not altogether forgotten Write to the eol diersl Write words of cheer and com fort, remind him of his duties to God.his Home and his COuntry, and you will be • • amply repaid by the consciousness of cheering his lone hours and perhaps leading him from error and sin, to virtue and honor. Last Sunday evening for the first time in our history as soldiers,we experienced what it is to be in a rain storm. About five o'clock the black clouds which bad been threatening nearly all clay, suddenly broke into a violent storm of wind and rain. The wind was very severe upset ting many of the)ents and compelling the boys to weath ., A the blast as best they con t , e ,_ oar Nearly all were nitre or less wet, but left of the regiment occupying higher ground were more fortunate than the rest. Co. C. suffered most, their camp being almost entirely under water, the bus wading about in search of their knapsacks, looking as though they were turned out of house and home and knew not where to go. It was evident that the camp was untenable in case of rain, and on the following morning we changed our camp to a more elevated and better position, on the north side of the railroad. We are now in a more pleasant situation, on a fine hill commanding an excellent view of the country for miles around.— Nearly every day brings us visitors from different parts of the country, and all seem much pleased with their visit. Col) Wm. G. Case, accompanied by his son, paid.us a visit on Monday last, and re turns home, we have no doubt, greatly pleased with the advancement the regi ment has made in the art of war. The result of the State election was a source of great gratification to the soldiers in this neighborhood, as it was no doubt to them in all departments of the army. Our greatest surprise is, that in the loyal state of Pennsylvania, so many could be found,who forgetful of the rights of their fellow citizens, who are periling their lives for their homes and country, could deliberately vote against granting the right of citizenship. We hear these same men t ilk against negro equality Ar., while at the same time they use their in fluence and votes to make the white de fenders of their cos try below the negro. for deprive him of his right to citizen ship and what Is the white man more than the negro, But, a day of reckoning is coming and the sword of justice which has been so long suspended will ere long full with terrible weight upon the heads of these vile, ungrateful and contempti ble reptiles. The man who in times like these has no love of country,and no word of encouragement for the brave defenders deserves not to live among freemen and patriots, and the time will come when all such cannot walk the streets Without thl finger of scorn being pointed at them, or look a soldier in the face without the blush of shame upon his cheeks. For the honor of our town we are glad that hut one was found base enough to cast a vote to disfranchise a fellow citizen. We honor tkose who nobly did their duty,wo scorn those-who shrank from or skulked it, net having the manliness or courage to vote as their feelings prompted. 013SERVElt The news of our gammas at Mobile and before Richmond is very encourag ing and lead us to hope that the end draws near. Let us remain faithful to our principles, have faith in oar loaders, sustain with all the moans in our power the efforts of the government to_ crush this wicked rebellion, and we shall soon see the dawn of peace and prosperity.— The Spy comes to us regularly now and is read with much interest by the boys, and anxiously looked for. Accept many thanks froth your humble servant and the company for your kind remembrance of them. We found by experience after adopt ing several different ways, that the best and most speedy way of getting letters is to have them directed to Monocacy Junc tion, via Baltimore. Our friends will re member this and address accordingly.- 31any of the boys have been the recipi ents of packages from home, and for the information of others who may be dis posed to send I will say that boxes, or packages sent by express and prepaid will reach the regiment at this place by using the same directions. Yours, &c., S. SPECIAL NOTICES Do You Wisir TO BE CURED I—Dr. Bu- CHAN S ENGLISH, SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in levy than :SU days, the worst cases of ZIFERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Pi °mature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from what 0/11.140 produced. Prme. One Dollar per box. Sent, post-paid by mail, on receipt of an order. Oue Box will pertect the cure in most cages. Addree. JAMES S. BUTLER, jy2:l-3m General Agent, 4.l Broadway, N. T. A CARD TO Tur SUFFERING.—StraIIow two, or three hogsheads of - Dueha," '4 Tonic Bit ters" ' Sarsaparilla," •' Nervous Antidotes," se.. &c., and fast you are sausfiedu tth the result, then try one box. of OLD Docmit BucliAN's ENG LISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—ai.d be restored to Scald) and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary to their effscts on the broken-done and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Imported unn solo in the United Sue es only by JAS. S. I;UTLER. 427 Broads ay. New Yolk, Agent for the United Suites. P. S.—A Box of Pills, securely packed. will Lc matted to any address on receipt of pace, is hielt is ONE DOLLAR : , pint paid—money refunded by the Agent it entire satisfaction is not given. jy2.:VJun ErnTort OF Srx—Dour Sir: With your permission I s isli to say to the readers 01 your paper that I will send, by return mail, to all n Ito wrh IL (tree,) a Becipc, with lull direction+ for making and using a sitnple Vegetable Balm„ that o it effectually ream e, In tea days. Minnie., Blotches, Ton. Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft. clear, • !iamb and beau tiful. I will alio, mail free to three having Bald Ileacle or Bear Fares, simple direction. , nod inform:llion that will enable them to start a full growth of luxu riant Hair, WhLkers, or a Mutiataelie, in 'leas that, thirty days. All applientiona rinawered by return mail and without charge Respectfully %nail , . THOS. F. CHAPMAN, ellembit, Broui.u.iy, Nev.. York. TTERRIBLE DISC LOS, U ES--Seerets ier the million! A most valuable and wonderful publication. A work of 4100 pages, and 30 colored engravings. DR. HUNTER'S VADE MECUM, an orignal 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. lILT: 4 :TEIt has long been, and still is unbounded, but at the earnest solicitation of numerous persons, he has been induced to extend his modical useful ness through the medium of his "V_VDII: MECUM." It is it volume that should be in the hands of every tangly in the land, as a preventive of secret vices, or as it guide fur the alleviation of one of the most awful and destructi re scourges ever visited mankind. One coliy, securely enveloped wilt be forwarded free of pottage to any part of the United States for :la cents in I'. O. stamps. Address, post paid, DR. 1 f UN 4TEIt, No. 1 Division Street New York. May 28 'O4 13 - _ - _ AG ENTT.MTNN;cured of:Nervous De bility, In COmpeteney, Premature-De city mid Youthful Error, actuated by a de sire to benefit others; AVM b.. , harry w f.r nish to all who need it, (free of charge), the receive and directions for making the sim ple remedy used in his case. Those wish lne., to profit by his experience, and possess a Valuable Itetnedy, Wii I receive the same by return mail, (carefully sealed), by ad dressing JOIIN 11. 0C1111;11 , 7, No. (10 Nassau street, NOW York. May 14 3m 7".....t7r*EYV AND F:All.—Prot. J. Isatios t 1)., Oenliet and :lomat. formerly of Leyden ioeated at No. 511 line. ht.. Phandelphirt whore pormns Inflicted with flisonse r.f the Ey, or Err Inn he ~ i ontitiontly treated atal eared. ireurnhle, vain. No oharges tnado for examinati. ti. The Meilical faculty is in. viler!, as he has nn seerets In las mode at ttamtment Fel).6-15a4..1y IMPORTANT TO LA501 7 .4.-DIT. HATLVEY'S FEMALE Ptr,r.s have never yet failed in retnovbig difficulties arising from obstruc tion, or stoppage of nature, or in restoring the system to perfect health when suffer ing, from Spinal Atrections, Prolapsns, Uteri, the Whites. or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken 1w the most delicatefemales without causing distress—the some time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorat ing and restoring the system to a healthy condition, end by bringingon the monthly period with regularity, no matter from whet 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. Eaeh box contains 60 Pills. Price $l. Dn. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Dis eases of Females, Pregnant}, \I isearringe, Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction. and Abuses of Nature. and emphatically the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, a.pam phlet of (4 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. I)., General Agt, No. 76 Cedar Rt., New York. .7a""Sold by all the principal druggists. December, In, '63.-ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ILDIVItIVISTRATOWS !VOTIVE, EState of Thom.ls Stenson, late of the Borough of Columbia. de:eased. Let ters of ndrainktration, on Raid estate buy ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make hnotelliato settlement, and those having claims or demands against the sane will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. A. BRUNER, Jr., Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTAIE of Itiehard Derrick, late of the Borott,.th of Columbia., deceased. Let ters of administration, with the will an 110X4A on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement., and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, SAMUEL 'r7tuscoTT. Administrator with the will annexed. Columbia. Ang. 27, 'll4-tit. LETTERS REMAINING lINCLAtM EA in the Post Mee at Oolumbia, Pa„ Saturday, Augn.4t 27, 1861. Ve1..."t0 obtain any of_theao lettnya, thn applicant must call for `ruirertiltati /Attars,' Km:. the date of this limit, and, pay one eunt for advertisdn.c. I,IDIES' LIST. Hari)) 1 .:160 • . ehilk Christiana (2) ?Murray Ettaaboth (21 lisrltly Elizabeth GENTLEMAN'S LIST. Berry Watson Olirer Arthur Canghman sansei Prescott H F Feigur Georgo Powell Thos. Haeklender 3 W TArtor Howard S. Hallman Daniel W) 'wa Borman W (2) Ttok &Antoci .ate. 27 ; Pr; i. ' " 31. J. FRY, P. 31 PUBLIC SALE. fin Thursday, the Ist day of September, U 1564, the subscriber, executor of tbelate Will of Nicholas Conklin, late of West Ilemplield township, Lancaster county, de&d, will by virtue of said last Will, ex pose to sale at public vendee, on the prem ises, in said township, the following Real Estate, viz :—A TRACT OF LAND, sit uated in W. Ilemptield town'p, containing 3.7 .3..C833S AND 63 2 1 .E3LCIIES adjoining lands of Wm. Walker, Copen heifer Forry and others, near Shirk's Ore Dank, 2 miles north east of Columbia, on a road leading from Marietta pike to Co lum hie. The improvements are a one and a half story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Zit and Log Stable. A Spring and Stream of Water runs through the Property. There is a variety of fruit on the premises, such as Apples, Pears. Grapes, .ttc., and the land is enclosed with a good fence, and is in ex cellent order. Also, will be sold at the same time and place, the following Personal Property, 3 cows, (two of them fresh milk,) 1 bull, 3 shoats, 1 sow, a one horse wagon, hay lad ders, fanning mill, set of harness, a plow, shovel harrow, wheelbarrow, axes, wood saw, 2 pair of choppers, a digging iron, a grindstone, a cider mill, a grass scythe, a silver watch, picks and shovels, rakes and forks, spinning wheel, a lot of old iron, cow chains, hay by the ton, wheat and rye in the straw, corn and potatoes in the ground, 3 cords of oak wood, a lot of chest nut rails, a lot of locust posts, also 3 beds, 1 carpet bag, a ladder, with a variety of articles too numerous to mention. Persons wishing to view said Real Es tate will call on Jahn or Abraham Conklin residing on the premises. or on the execu tor, living in the neighborhood who will show the same. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attention will be given, and conditions or sale will be made known by JOHN K. SMITH. MS= CONI2ITION OF The First National Bank OF COLUMBIA, OF the State of Pennsylvania, on the morning of the first Monday ofJu ly, 'la Wt. e3,o3l , Calar ItZte>l6l. Notes and 111111 q Discounted E=MEM=I Current Expenseq Remittances and other rash items Roe from Notional Banlci , i. Ist :`.:ntionnl litmk of Phila. $6,404 Kt do do Rending ii:iii do New York 5,000 14,134 03 Due from State Dankv : Mount Joy Bank 09 23 C. S. Bonds deposited with U. S. Treieimer to seenre eireulatingnotes Sopa() U. S. Mt Itionl4 on linnil BO NlO Exei-e Stamp- on hand 113 20 1.31,1 hack Interest and premlntn an Bondy Lora 25 Cash on band in circulating Notes of 11110 Wok ¢ 11,460 110 do of "titer NA. /lukt 1,275 do do Suite Baulks 2,705 speeic 57,09 Legal Tender Notes 13,51415 - 29,071. 24 Interest raid on instalments lao 12 Crwitni Stork paid in CArcillat mg notes reecicrd from Colopt. 50,000 Amount ittoogned . shooo 45,000 Individual Depuriis 45,3a0 40 Di!lokitecl oil eminent° 3.8,0U4 50 Due the lotion ing Nnt. Bunko: Ist Nut. Wk. el Wrlght‘ontle 187,34 do do Lan enKter 1.774,15 do do Marietta 1,500,80 do do D m n i tint num 1 3 7. 0 7 do do liurrishurg 20,88 3,637 21 Duo to other Ball ii..l : Bank of Chostor Volley 2,101.94 York County Bonk - 752 Clin& ILI Bank 310,73 Corn Ex. one. Banlc Phila. 000,09 rt. 931 4n Bilk Payillilo 111,00 n Evelinnges 13:3.05 DIY'72 29 SR Inirreq Premium I. S. S. Detwiler, FCashier of The First Nntional Dank of Columbia, Po., do solemnly swear thnt the above statement le true totho beet of my knowledge ,md belief. [Signed.] '- • .H. fii...l l KTlVlLELLcisruzit. Sr‘ri: nr PSSIVCSTLNANIA, ..... • Sworn to and subscribed before me this Fifth da) of July. 1854. [Signed.) JOIN K. ETIKRLEIN, J. P. July JUST RECEIVE]) A well selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN C A_ R. I" 'F., 'MIM•T S , OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING GLASSES. QUEENSWARE, &c. FOR SPREVG TRADE, at the very lowest Cash Prices, at HALDEMAN'S STORE. SEWING MACHINES. W]zoolor c>f