goad gepartmcnt Osnsmanieationa am be witice6 Napa moans panted by thewrittes real tuuxe, nut necessary for pal ration,but as a guarantee of loocifaitia. -To- Correspoisaatts.. -- 0 ,„,„,i,„ m ati,..; letters; eantandtions, generally etf ' end ineereat.ta ale reader, ;via be acceptable frau friauld front all guaitcre r.—Much oblige for favors Sent letter sod papers to Chicago.. A . IL—We cannot tell - the precise time. Perhaps to a few weeks we will write you. IV. We did not arrive on that evening Ai we istended, we were detained longer then we anticipated. The other matter you refer to—we think dm° late to do anything for you. We will Jo our best, however. 1 4 Er Llolll'.—Poems have been received od will be published soon. Glad to hear from you „ p i a . Where.are you, not on the "warpath" we presume' J.Ff.—Will print the articles and send sbern over next week. We admire one stanza of the poem—the last ditch. It has the appearance of one o f W. F.'s If. L. gentleman. A. F. S.—Glad to hear from you. Your letter came too late for this issue. Wilt be pleased so hear from you at all times. Hope you enjoy your pew home In the far West. MoNiTon.—Your communication is of ,course rejected—to much co its kind The Erprem has a perfet right treject any common lea don they see proper. That they will not publish an article Sent to them by any one of onr citizens, may b e t r ue. They may have good cause for rejecting Ahem. LOOKER ON.—You are right—of course the c ommunications thatappear in the Spy are not aocessarily endorsed by us because they appear in ut pape r. We do not sanction the articles in any w a y—did not from the first, and would much rather they had not been published. We think the whole thing is inlaid taste. If you insist, we will publish your c ommunication next week, but as an adver- ' merneat only. Fendrich & Bros. have received a sup ply of excellent Tobacco direct from ,Dan vile, Va., and offer it very reasonable. PAY IN GaigEszA.cx.s.—The Penn's!' Railroad Company has announced that on and after the first of Tune, only green backs and othor National Currency will bo received at its offices, in payment of fares, freight, ttc. ARRESTED FOR PASSING COUNTER FEET U. S. TREASUILY NOTES.—OffiCer Mc (ileitis arrested John Derrick on Thursday last for passing five $5 Counterfeit Treasury notes on Mrs. Keefer, the keeper of a lager beer saloon on Union Street. Ho is late of the 79th P. V. and hails from Washington Boro' and it appears is an old Ander. He was committed to jail. ARTIIUR'S 1103 XE MAGAZlNE.—Vir ginia Townsend and T. S. Arthur are among the contributors of the June num ber of this high toned moral magazine of literature and fashion. It has two engrav ings, patterns - for embroidery, fashion plates and the usual amount of reading matter. gso per annum, Address P. S. Arthur& Co., 323 'Walnut St., Phil'a. CHANGE OF TIME ON PENNSYLVANIA RAlLuola.—On and after Monday next, Rh inst.. trains on this Dlvislon will run AS follows; Mail train leaves West, 11.50 a. m. Har risburg Accommodation, 0.25 p. m. Lan r•aster train leaves East, 8.03 a. m. Harris burg Accommodation, 4.30 p. at. No change in the Columbia Accommodation Train—leaves here at the usual time,l.4o p. in. DAY OF Hum/LixrioN.—A union service will he held in the Presbyterian ~,m o.:copliwifizi9l, l9- 9. 1 05 1 41, 4 1 47 4 11 itior of the Nf. g. hureit t wili preach a sermon. Subject, " The charter of Liberty, or man's right to personal free dom." Text, " And proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto all the in haunts thereof." Members of all churches and the public gmerall,y are respectfully invited to attend. DESEItV2D COMPLIMENT.—Mr. IL B. Griffith, the highly popular conductor of the Lancaster Train, was selected to take charge of the train which escorted Nits, .Lincoln from Washington to Spring field. No better selection could have been made, as " Brant" is one of the most care ful, obliging and gentlemanly conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and we knlw he will "do the honors" of that trip With credit to himself, and to the satisfac tion of all concerned. PREPARED COFFEE.—We recommend our Grocers to procure the Coffee as pre pared by Geo. L. Browning. Camden, N. J. It has been pronounced by analytical Chemists as well as Physicians to be the best substitute for coffee now before the public. Prejudiced as we always have been to prepared coffees, we used Brown ing's along time before we knew but that we were drinking the pure unadulter ated Rio. We still use it, and recommend it to our friends. It retails for 22 cents por pound. PERSONA.4.---Our "mutual friend" and late "partner," W. W. Fry, Esq., of the well-known firm of Fry it, Kurtz, wholesale Dealers in Notions,Hosiery,.L•c., Phila., dropped into our sanctum a few day's since. His untiring zeal and close application to business gives him a care worn and feeble look. Ho comes on busi ness concocted with the firm and at the Name time for the benefit of his health, whicl. we have no doubt will be greatly improved o'er he reaches the city again.— Friend Fry is at the head of one of the best houses of its kind in the city, and we com mend it to merchants here and elsewhere, foaling assured that they will be dealt with to advantage. CLOSING TAB STORES—Accord log to a suggestion in our last issue a paper has been put in circulation among business men in regard to closing the stores at 7 P. every night except Saturday. This is as it should be. It will give satisfaction to all concerned, beneficial recreation to clerks and proprietors, and will also be a great saving of expensive gas light. All the business can be finished at seven P.M. The following persons have signed the Paper. We expect to bo able to publish a full list next week and also announce that out stores close at seven. J. Rumple & Son, B. F. Appold, R. .7. Haldeman, W. 11. Hess, Wm. Turner, J. C. Bucher, Stoney & Bowers, George Tille, P. Shreiner & Son, IL Pfahler,Hiram Wil ann. J. C. Prattler, John A. Jackson, J. Snyder, W. H. - Hardman, IL Suydam. D. Hanauer, J. M'Tagne & Bro., B. _Barr, H. Rice, IL C. Fondersmith and Maltby & Cue. Drug Stores, Tobacco Stores and Ice Cream Saloons should bo the only' ex empts, as they are indispensable. P. B.—Since the above was in type we /earn that one man was afraid of being " bamboozled" and would not consent.— He deserves a serenade by the clerks of the different stores, whom he compels to remain In until eight o'clock. RELIGIOUS.—The seraios• to the La dies of Columbia, will be continued at the M. E. Churcb on next Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock, by the Pastor ilev. Wm. Major. All are affectionately invited. THE American Exchange . and Review, published by Fowler d Moon, Phil's., is a work that every class of persons may read with interest and profit. The May num ber before us is particularlyAnteresting. Merchants, .Miners,Mechanics and Finan ciers should road this popular ! monthly. OUR Yourto For.xs, for June has the usual supply of matter for the class most interested in it. Edmund Kirk con tinues his experiences at Camp Douglas.— Mrs. Stowe, S. F. Trowbridge,-and other eminent writers are contributors in this number. The illustrations are aptand ap propriate. Published by Ticknor &Fields, Boston. Term; S 2 per annum, GODEY von JUNE —The contents of the Juno number of " Godey" are more interesting and beautiful than ever. In addition to the handsome colored fashion plates, it has the monthly services of nu merous distinguished contributors. This number contains the third chapter of " Poor Relations" by Marion Harland. A trip in the Street Car by Delta. "Cupid versus Kerosene," &c. W. U. Hess will take subscriptions, terms $3 per annum. W. 13. HESS has still a few eepies of Mine. Demorest's Mirror of Fashion left. The June number is one of the best of the season. It contains all the latest fashions, a piece of music, elegant steel engravings, full sized patterns, &c. Call and get this number by all. means. Ho has also re ceived Harper's new Monthly Magazine, which always contains some of the best literature of the times. William is always up to time in furnishing the community with all the now literary works of the dgy. MOSTIANWON OIL COMPANY.—Wes. ley Upp, Superintendentof this Company, returned from Philipsburg on Saturday, and reports that he has erected a derrick within twenty yards of an oil spring, and that there are other oil springs in the im mediate vicinity. The company are hav ing an engine built by Messrs. Sapplee ct Bro. of this Borough, which will be com pleted this week. Thoy have also pur chased drills, reamers, ropes and all other articles necessary, and will commence boring next week. The indications on the lands of this company, are ()yeti thing the directors could wish for, and 'the energy with which the enterprise is being pushed, is a sure guarantee to the Stock.holders• that the lands will be thoroughly tested. COLUMBIA CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.— On Friday afternoon last we paid a visit to the Institute to witness the afternoon ex ercises. It was devoted to the reading of essays. " Old things have passed away I" by a young lady, was a creditable piece of composition. " Martyrdom for Truth," "Home," "The History of an old Hat" and " Friendship," were well written. The greater portion of the Studentsread essays descriptive of their native places, contain ing a great amount of information. All acquitted themselves in an admira ble manner. The Institute, under the o ne gd o ()PAWS best places orleaeding in the Stateyartd we are surprised that our citi zens do not take more interest and send their sons and daughters there, and take advantage of a good and useful course of instruction. THE NEW GYNINASTIC3.—M7 Dio Lewis will introduce a new and highly into rest ing feature in his " Training S3hool for Teachers of the New Gymnastics," during the coming summer session. Be will take his class a few miles out of lioston,to Lex ington, which is more than 200 feet above the sea, and hold thedaily drill in the open air, under a simple roof. The pupils will board at Dr. 'Lewis's large health establishment in Lexington, thus securing the most favorable dietetic and other conditions for the rapid devel opment of muscle and health. In imitation of the ancient Greeks, both the gymnastic and vocal training, in all but stormy days, will be carried on in the open air. Send to Dr. Dio Lewis, Boston, for a full circular. The profession is a no ble one for persons of either sex. THE FIEnD, Tun DUNGEON AND TILE ESCAPE.—Tho American Publishing Co mpany of Hartford, Conn., will in a short time issues volume with the above title, which will no doubt be of absorbing inter est to all lovers of good literature. It is written by Albert D. Richardson, the well known correspondent of the New York Tribune, whose sufferings in rebel prisons and whose escape therefrom, excited the public Interest a short time since. It will be one of the best as well as the most truth ful histories of prison life yet published.— In view of the author's rich material and his graphic descriptive powers we predict it will be a work of unusual interest, con taining more of the fact, incident and ro mance of war than any similar puhlica- , Hon. Sold only by subscription. Agrints are wanted in every town and county in the United States, For particulars, ad dress American Publishing Company, Hartford, Conn. STATED MEETING OF COUNCIL.—Met May 19th, and was called to order by the President. Roll was celled, absent, Mr. Mullen. The minutes of last meeting read and approved. The Finance Com mittee reported the following amounts paid to the Treasurer by C. A. Hook : Concert License, $5.00 Table Rent, PAO $lO.OO also the following st atement of Borough Finance : May 191 h, amount In Treas., 5343.81 The following report was then read, and on motion of Mr. Bogle, accepted : The undersigned Finance Com., of the Borough of Columbia, having audited the Collector of Borough Taxes acoont.t ' do make the following report ; Am'tor Duplicate. $2714,81 Taxes tintaid Nay 1701,1E63, Tenants. $13.30 Single Alen, 55,00 Freeholders, 34,21 252,71. Am't to be accounted for. 26482,13 Am't pald Treasurer. 22137.22 6 per cent. on 24423. 121,11 6 per eenton $143t1.84 pald prior to July 1,4,1864, 72,64 242427 Ital. due on Duplicate of 1856, 57,66 A. Biztorwa.Jn. H. Witsott; I Fin.' Corn. J. B. Bactiarics, The following report WAS then read and on motion of Mr. Bogle laid over until the next stated meeting. To the Presidentand Members of the Town Council of the Borough of Columbia. The undersigned committee appointed to meet a committee of the Col'a Fire Co. would report they, met the said eommittee on the evening of March 22nd.. The Fire Co., committee stated that their engine house and hall were io such a dilapidated condition, that it is impossible to keep their apparatus in serviceable order. They requested us to ask you to appropriate to said Columbia Fire Co., twenty-two (22) feet of the "Markley" lot on Locust St., below 3rd for the purpose of erecting an Engine House and Hall thereon, and also a sum of money to aid them in building the same. Your committee would therefore re commend the appropriation of twenty-two feet of the "Markley" lot to the Colum bia Fire Co.. for the purpose stated above, together with the sum of Five Hundred (500) dollars, as a building fund. To raise this fund, we recommend the sale of the balance of said lot, containing seventeen feet on Locust St., at Public Sale to the highest and best bidder. JOHN S. BACHMAN, COMMilteo T. R. SUPPLER, on MILTON WIRE, rentsctrepairs A petition was received from the R. & C. R. R. Co., asking the privelege of cross ing all intervening streets and alleys be tween the present terminus of their road, and their wharf property. recently pur chased from the Messrs.. Vaughen, and also of laying a siding along the south or lower side of Front street, and south of Front street crossing. On motion of Mr. Wilson, it was refered to a special com mittee of three. The President appointed Messrs. Bachman, Supplee and Gosslor upon that committe. A petition was also received from Mrs. E. Shaffer, asking that the pavement and gutter in front of her property be repaired at the expense of the Borough, as they had boon injured by the recent heavy rains, in consequence of obstructions placed in the gutter before the property of P. S. McTague. On motion of Mr. Bogle, it was refered to the Supervisor with the authority to act if necessary, The following pet Won was read, and on motion of Mr. Wilson, refered to the Road Committee : To the Chief Burgess, Asst. Burgess rind Town Council of the Borough of Colum bia'. The undersigned citizens of said Bor ough, respectfully represent that tho alloy that runs from sth street to 2nd, between Cherry . and Union street, is in a bad con dition in case of heavy rains. The water wilt not pass from 3rd street, and causes great inconvenience to families on the low er side of 3rd street and especially to Mrs. Mary Grab. At times her cellar is nearly filled with water, thereby damaging her property. Wherefore your petitioners re quest your honorable Board to view the said alley and make such alterations and improvements as shall appear to your honors necessary, and your petitioners as in duty bound will ever pray. (signed) John 13. .linger, S. F. Derntheisel and others. The bond of Mr. John Eddy, Tax Col lector for 1865, was read, and on motion of Mr. Wilson, accepted. One petition was received from the far mers, asking that the market hour be fixed at 20 minutes before sunrise ; two from the citizens of the Borough, asking that 5 A. M. be made the opening kourg, and one, likewise from citizens of the Bor ough asking that it be permitted to re main as it is. Mr. Bruner moved that the market hours remain ILS they are. Mr. Gossler moved to amend by making 20 minutes before sunrise, the opening hour. The amendment was lost by a vote of 3 to 5. .1. - ens:-Mossrs. Bachman, Gossler and Wilson. Nays: Messrs. Broneman,B3gle,Bruner, Supple and Nike. . Mr. Bruners's motion was then carried by a vote of 5 to 3. Yeas : Messrs. Breneman, Bogle, Bru ner, Supplee and Nike. Nays: Afessrs. Bachman, Gassier and Wilson. Mr. Bachman then presented a bill con tracted by the U. S. Military Authorities, with estate of J. W. Cottrell, for Powder, Shovels, &c., during the rebel invasion, in June 18113. He stated that said bill had been sent to the U. S. Authorities, but had up to this time received no attention, and therefor recommended the payment of it by Council. Mr. Bruner moved that the bill be tabled. Mr. Wilson moved to amend by refer ing it to the Finance Committee. The motion amended was agreed to. The following bills were road and order ed to be paid : Columbia Spy, Printing, '533.75 ; Wm. Mullen, Hauling, $11.70 ; C. A. Hook, Feeding Vagrants, and Labor, $6.88 ; D.S. Chalfitnt, 1 month salary as Supervisor, $45.75: Jesse Wolf, Hauling, $3.40. Mr. Bachtnan offered the following Ordi nance which was laid. over for one month. An Ordinance relating to the Erection of Dwelling Houses on Alleys. Sec. Ist. Bait ordained and enacted by the Chief Burgess, Asst. Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Colum bia, in Council assembled, and it is here by ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That on and after Monday, Juno 19th, 1865, it shall be unlawful for any person, or persons, to erect, or cause to be erected, any 'building or buildings what ever, to be used as dwelling houses, on an alley less than twenty feet in width. Sec. 3rd. And be it further ordained, That any person or persons, violating this ordinance shall be subject to a fine of Ono Hundred Dollars, to be collected by the Chief Burgess on summary process before a magistrate having jurisdiction over the same; and Keller such proceits the guilty person or persons shall continue the viola tion, the said person or persons 131,a11 pa a fine of Ten Dollars, for each day of such continuance, the latter fine to be collected after the same manner as the former. On motion of Mr. Bogle. it was Resolved, That the act passed by the last Legislature relative to Dogs yin Columbia and. West Homplield Township, be accept ed, and the Clerk authorized to procure a copy of IL On motion adjourned, Geo. H. Richards, Clerk- ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—The Juno number of the Atlantic Monthly presents a table of contents varied and interesting. It contains an able article on the place of Abraham Lincoln in History, from Mr. Bancroft, which will be admired by all who read it. Bayard Taylor and Mrs. Stowo aro contributors in this number.— The "Atlantic" may be set down as tho best literary magazine published in this country. W. U. Hess has it for sale. *4 per annum. Published by Ticknor and Fields, Boston. ZCYZMUEIEDc. Deaths and Marriages are published in this paper without charge . When accompanied by common taxies, whether prose or poetry.. five cents per line will be charged. Payable in advance. On Friday 19th inst., Mrs. Mary Green Hiddleeon, aged 86 years. MERCER POTATOES! SAMUEL H. LOCKARD, has for sale a lot of prime Mercer Potatoes. Col., may ,•63. Adrertisetiit. Rept! to • go." The .Tesuit &lie*" Le "i s aroused. Be does not Ilk. , to' be marine, , and conse— quently " sloshes" übottN breathing dire vengeance on " Dawgs.ll A s the man is a snarlingv•sinipping cu4we could not ex pect him to depart trotri his species. lie howls on Saturday and harkseon Tuesday. We will not insult theleaders of the Spy by repeating your vulgarities or even your quotation from the 'scriptures, which you are so anxious to have your readers be lieve Is so very innocent•M its interpreta tion. Your guilty qonsdence mast have made you a' cowitrd; - orlyou would not whine like a whipped spa 1. 'We are corn - pelted to. believe thlit yon were really ig norant of the meaning of A tha passage you quoted, and that another passage from the same sacred book is applicable to your case, viz ; " a beast knowetli not neither cloth u fool understand this." "Logos" prates about-Sampson, and in "his goodness leaches us scripture." What was it he taught an Episcopalian Minister, named Lyman? Like Delllahwho beguiled Sampson, did you not, glib your slimy Jesuit tongue, beguile' bitn, a - Minister of the same church, the deserters of which you are now trying to defend,und persuade him to join the Jesuits. perhaps you are seeking for more converts to the doctrine of Loyola, and if you ter around and n(o)urse them kindly you #tay secure some young-stern. We have no desire to intimidate "Logos" by threats, as we know he is a brave man, especially when among the "furies" on row Hilt. He says, "we next attempted to 'do up Logos,' who took up the case." Very true, and we did "dap Logos" and showed hint in all his cold to onreltizens. Why did not the deserters. e. a Prokaat= ant ? Was it because the • nbtlDttd : ono mean and contemptih was the ease. They alsek hired Jesuit was the fat oi telligfncer,and could alwayisbnistsbiall e % effusions published. His has bomtingly reinarked,l o *Logos can't be beat when it conies to blnekguarding."— No one wishes to disponi - It withal Is con sidered his role. , He dwells much upon the term "Dawg." There is no dog that is * , rnttached 'to a toaster as a dog that Ennuis at everybody else—that no other handbill"' ventureto pat with impunity. That thishlred — Tesuithas a master behind the scree* urginithim on is apparent to every one. . It was fur from our , delft-a to degrade the deserters in public. estprostlot~iardly to place them in the pillosyof public vin lon,where all might gaze upon them. They made loud-mouthed professions of loyalty on the corners of the streets and in bar rooms, but when a loyak Minister of the Gospel denounced the assassins of the President, these loyal men and meek chrlit, Mans who seek to have themselves . 'eanont ized by a Jesuit, loft the; church and, de nounced its Minister. A A was not cis count of t hese patriotic allasione thattrit christian gentlemanleftthe churilti,bu cause the good parilon log out a pert of the church service. "Oh,. you sweetibeented, innocent babes." It is strange, passing strange, that only those persons who have sympathized with those who have figured %u getting up this atrocious rebellion, have hiken umbrage at what the Minister_ said. - - It is not our in tention to prolong this controversy, There is no denying the fact thait'tlie 1010fieiters are not loyal to the fa overnment4i - Tl3q4, apologist may squirm and evadabe rad!, cannot he cnnut euver up his an hol ism , loyal mocassin tracks. ,f' , • • ' Who " Loma" 7ls he sf . relative of the person, who te ll /graphed M kinsman'at Harrisburg, "to look - out for- Monday's Intelligences., us batten article in it."= Do you take, "Logos?" We guesss'you did when yon left the employ of u -dealer in in iron a few years ago. There are a tbw matters - we would desire to call the attention of the Adams E '. press Co. and the Am eriein alelegraphge. too, that they may know •wiset.their In r eats in this important borough , of Colum bia arc not attended too.us tbey should be., It Ise notorious fuel that eifti tussubstantia-, tod by the best business men in townithat for severe/ business hours during the day, their ofilees are closed to thesrery great in convenience of those-persTilieha busi ness to do there,yet tin!. scribbler Mistime to defiune in the public prints the best citi zens we have. We desire also to urge the " People's Telegraph Co." to mike arrangements im mediately to extend their lino from Lan caster to this place and. establish an office on Locust street, whore we know they wo'd get all tho business in their line, by hav ing as they would, a loyal operator. We will now turn " Logos" . over to his Father eonfessor, since he has renounced Odd Fellowship and imbued his hands in Protestant afibars, and we have no doubt, that for a consideration, he can have a wholesale absolution, _ Nor 4.1( EPISCOPALIAN COhllObia, May 2titli, NEW A l / 1 ERTISEIENTS DIE/DE.4I 7 D. Columbia National Bank, Columbia, Pit„ :Nifty 23, '65 The Directors of this 'lnstitution have this day declared a dividend of 5 per cent. for the last filx months clear of ail taxes, payable on demand SAMUEL &How. Col'a, May 27 tf. Cashier. NOVIC 4. MY Wife, Margaret Crook, having loft my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, I hereby notify all persons against lairboring her on my ac count as 1 will pay no debts contracted by her after this date. WM. CROOK, Co. K. 2031 Rog't P. V May 27 65. NOTICE', is hereby given that the follow ing lot of lumber was lodged and found floating in the river on the premises of the undersigned at Washington. Lancaster Co. Pa., during the flood of March Round logs R Fit C, 11 IX, star, shoe, 4 square sticks no mark. The owners are requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away or they will be forfeited according to law. may 27 3t JA COB SAYLOR. NTOTICE is hereby given that the f0110w .1.11 ing lot of lumber was lodged and found flouting in the river on the premises of the undersigned, at Washington, Lancaster Co. Pa., during the flood of March,lB66. Round logs H star, U T. W D,heart, F, E L R, 235, B H, hand, C S crossed, E F T, W T, D U. I" C, L W, tree, star, w E D, PM. A C 0. The owners are requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take them away or they will be forfeited according to law. NATHANIEL URBAN. may 27 4t. ADDECLITISTILATOIt'S NOTICE Estate of Dr. William S. McCorkle, dec'd. OTICE is hereby given, that Lettereof N Administration on the Estate of the above-named William S. McCorkle, late of the Borough of Columbia,in the county of Lancaster, deceased, have been granted tothe undersigned. All persons, therefore, indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment to H. B. Essick. Esq..at his office on Front Street between Locust& Walnut, and those having claims against said Es tate, will present them,duly authenticated, to the said IL B. E4sick, without delay. ELIZABETH L. H. McCORKLE, Adml nistratrix. May 27,65,dt Summer. Bats. The undersigned have Just received a beautiful assortment of all styles of SILK, CAPRERA,- FELT AND STRAW HATS, Which we are prepared to sell on reasons- ble terms. Our friends in the city and country arc invited to call and examine our assort- ment. NATIONAL MOURNING H AT Now the style In the large citing can be had at SHULTZ dt BRO. map'_; North Queen et., Lanesst,..r. T ETTEILS RE MAIN - ISG LINCLAIM _LA ED in the Yost Once a „Columbia,.Pa., Saturday, May 27, 18a5., sZiti."To obtain any of these letters, The applicant must call for`tzdvertised letters,' give the date of this List, and pay one oent for advertising. LADIES' LIST. Davis Susan Harrisioni Mary It Elder Moo Stnathotagh Alice • Fordney Lavinia Sbeileaberger A. Pyle Laura W. ft. 9- Gamber Annie Thomas Lue (iENTLEMAI,'y LIST. Brinder & Weisinger Rutgers Constantin DO9llO Samuel ' Fasenty C. part John Stern C. A. Flitsch George Sweetie W. Gering Damon' She - nit Tzo Marakefanzn) Hershberger John Shull Ten. Hess John Thompson Wen. 3) Jackson Barclay Trinnser Frederick Jason Charles W. Vera Leer George Kinzer George W. Vitaell Joseph McCormick David Messrs. Wilber & A. Ras- Merriman Hiram sole- Ilerpoint Charles V. (2) Tenger John. Hail Roeder .FOREIGSNI LP:MIMS. Androas Pepry May 27. LSO. BENJAMIN HERD, SUCCESSOR TO I 0-13KUNER, A new stock of goods, at euraci. ICriti.d.cias Mtn'. Where TWould _be pleased to see all my old customers. My stock of goods is full and complete, comprising DRESS GOODS, .7 . 14 CASSIMERES. • , • DOMESTICS. bge withns.good annortrnent of goods as Itifound in way srlippieweltnbliikanAnto. taeoftba blroagries, e9lfee, Tel anal air of - 411146. ,PRISE SUG AB OURED 11.461. I' -POTA.T.OXS: . • • • • F.ISII:drA . Coon* produce takAuVa atcbange goods at the highest m t rates. I hope to be the re of arliberal pa tronage. HERR. 91%19. '64. C9l73tcrau :17 . rdon Sts, VIACIII.D AN UMW , . . s_ Fine, Siiri•r Ware, Elegant Vest, Cure, Peck, Fob and Chatelaine Chains ' • Patent Hinge and Oval Band Bracelets , Unique Sets of Ladies' Jewelry, )(rackets, Charms. Heany Seal Rings, Bronze Statute% Mag ic Brooches, Diamonds, Rubles; " Emer alds, Pearls, and Opals set in Pins, Rin. Charms, &c. ; English Silver CruetSbmda, Buater Coolers, Dinner and Tea Services, Pianos *flying Zfaohings, ,t.c ti ,ke., valued . 4, ,,tt • the Jewelersillanifac jip4ssociation AT ONE .DOLLAR:EW - iAriTCLE, without selection..and ,i4.t.ditiolo, to be paid fur nkkiess perfectirsatisfactorv. 100 Fine GoldChronometer‘Wolehes, oath $2OO 100 Fine Gold English Loversafestihes, • 150 200 Lattice' Fold Enameled 13111014 Watches 61elveletg Levers 129 600 §011 7 41 Silver Hunting Engllsh,Patent • • Uglier WatEhaf - • - Sao to tio 5 ,*0 Rich Vest Glutton, Drop Ends. 12 t 4,112 3,000 Heavy Guard and Neck Chttlad 12 to co 3,0 00 Indent Hinge Bracelets, e-selt . 10 to 20 2,000 Unique Chatelaine chain:. with ?tow AO to 25 6,000 Emerald , Pearl, and Opal-Atone tea 10 to 30 6,000 Emerald, Pearl and Opal Her Drops 10 to 20 7.000 Conforida Diamond Pine Id(IICIPARIC,P to* 11,003 et r - 50 Silver Dinner Sets 100 to 120 72 Silver Ten Sets 100 to 130 1.000 English Silver Cruet Stands 20 to 30 3,000 Silver Fruit l'rns 15 to 20 3,000 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined 15 to 20 6,000 Large Sine Magic-Spring Lockets 10 to 20 20 First-Class Sewing Machines 40 to 60 Gold Fob Keys, Thimbles. Tooth Picks, Set of Soltaire Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Stone Set, Largo Seal, Siguett Chased and Plain Ringo, ttc. All of the above extensive stock of fine Watches, rich jewelry, silver-ware, &c.. aro offered by the New York Jewelers' Manufacturing Association, 'without ex ception, at ONE DOLLAI? RACE. The above Association, (favorably no ticed by all the principal Journals through out the country since its organization in 1865,)consisting of a combination of the largest manufacturers, have appointed board .of directors to supervise the proper distribution and sale of thoir whole stork of Rich and Costly Wares, without re serve. Eminently Appropriate for Family Use or Presents. which will be disposed of on the following Liberal Terms : 1,000,000 Certificates, hearing upon their face the names of the articles us above enumerated, are each en closed in plain envelopes, and scaled, un distinguishable one from 'mother, mixed and placed in a repository, without choice from which they are drown as ordered.— The sealed envelopes containing Certifi cates marked with the nunic of the article, descriptions, and marked price, it entitles the holder to, will be sent by mail to any address at twenty-live cents each ; on re ceipt of the certificates the purchaser as certains the exact articles he is entitled to which ho can obtain upon the return of the certificate and one dollar, to the office of the Association. When certificates call for articles too large to be sent by mall, the full express charges must be forward ed, together with cost of boxing, &c. SINGLE CERTIF.! CA T.F.B V. 3 cents each. One certificate may obtain you a Gold Watch, Service of Silver Plato, or any oth er valuable article. There will be no blanks. PACKAGES OF CERTIFICATES will be sold to Clubs, Schools, Agents, Jr.e. at the following rates: One certificate sent to any address by mail, on re ceipt of 23 cents ; 5 certificates $1 11 eertificates,s2; 30 certificates, with premium. £0; 05 certificates. with premium, flu; 10J certificates, with premium, $l5 P erfect satisfaction guaranteed In all e.si.A. Goods not pleasing the tastes or fancy of our customers will be exchanged free of cost. Agents and others will be allowed 10 cents on each certificate ordered by them, providing not less than five aro ordered at a time. Agents will collect 2.5 cents for each certificate and remit 15 cents each to us. Large orders for packages of Certificates or articles from Schools, Clubs, the Army, cte„ should be sent per Express. Drafts payable to our order, or "Post Mee Mon ey Orders," should be procured. Agents wanted everywhere. All orders must be addressed to NEW YORK JEWELERS' MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION, JEWELERS' RUILDDRiI, Corner of Nas sau and Ann Ste., New York. ALFRED ICE IDETELY, Pres't Board of Directors. April Zi 3m. P-s • . I r , Vi•) 4i , JE.,` 01 up .L._l% Whereas Letters of Administration on the Estate. of Smxtu el Nogendotier dec., of West Ilempfteld township, in the County of Lancaster. have been granted to the un dersigned, residing in the staid township of West Hemptleld ; all persons indebted to said estate are requested to. make ate payment. and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for setement to JO tl M2 4 l h. SMITH, Administrator. Col's, May 1361. TO TOBACCO OROWBRS HAVE constantly ots hand at my I Flaining Mills, Tobacco eases, and will furnish them at reasonable prices, to those who desire to pack their Tobacco. JOHN B. B.ACHM.A.N. Susquehanna Plaining Map IS, 'M. THE EVE tBUOTHERS JOU PENDRICE.&, BROS., Columbia Pa. F.. FENDRICH cf: BROS., Evansville' Ind., Established in 1855 Branches albs Baltimore---House, Established in 1848 by JOS. FESDRICH and BROTHERS. • JNO.FENDRIOR & BROS Bill Xer7, M. .1". FRY,P.M. HAS JUST OPENED INS To E Wi TIIAN CONSTANTLY.-Aiii No, 1 Ex PINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, in Ibs, lbs and kegs. 70 gross Billy Barth, Bora, 00 gross Plantation, 40 gross celebrated Cornish, 60 gross Yellow Bank, 20 gross Joo Anderson, 20 gross Amulet 500 lbs Big Lick in lb Bales, 300 lbs Uncle Sam In lb Bales, 350 Lynchburg Va, in 10 lb Bales, 200 lbs Mons, Vu in 10 lb Halos Tnrkisb, in }, j,l and 5 lb drums, Cut and Dry, in papers, by the dor. 45 cts Also loose in 1-2 Bbls and Barrels. In fact we keep constantly on We havetbe largest stock of segars this side of Phila,at whole sale and Retail. Marc], 4, 45, COLUMBIA, PA, DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF TOBACCO, PiEfF, SEGABS. Wo offer for salo the largest and best assortment of TOBACCO AND SEGARS / IN COLUMBIA, -.:n- ~.~ .~., ~~- NOT ASK TO LOWING Ell 4j Mil Ploundi Fine Nati, Ye 4:14 IMIE VOl32Bao t , • PIPES. Mereschaum Pipes, Rosewood Pipes, Briar Pipes, Double Tube Pipes Gum Pipes Indian Pipes, French Clay Pipes, Common Clay Pipes, Pipe Stems, French Head Pipes, Sugar Cases, Snuff Boxes, Match Boxes, GUM, LEATBER ' BLADDER TOBACCO BAGS hand everything in our line of business which is too numerous to mention JNO. FENDRICH & BROS. Front Street, 5 doors front Locust. COLUMBIA. U. S. 7-30 L 0 A-N. THIRD -- $2 3 0,0 0 0,0 0 Mi.': - By authority of the Secretary of the . Treasury, the undersigned, the General' Subscription Agent for the Sala of United States Securities, offers to the public the third series of Treasury /Cotes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the t 7-30. L 0 _A N-• , These notes are issued. under date .lof _ July 15th 1804, and are payable three years from that date in currency, or are convert able at the option of the holder into 11. S. 41-20 Six per cent. GOLD-BELRING BONDS These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from State, County, and Manincipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent. per annum to their • value, according to the, rate levied upon other property- The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. • The interest at 7.30 per cent. amounts to . Ono cent per day on a 850 . note. , ' - . Two eents " " . " $lOO • " . -' - -,, Ton " U " ''' 4.500, , .." , ...,.. *..,,,,,,. N r-44 . 41 - riz ~--.,0 0 .517:4 " i. 7, t.d.,t..tt'r..". 1 ?-4 1 1 , 4t”. „:':' ',4, INT:otes of ;ill the denemlbations, riinted:',;.- ...- . , will be promptly furnisfliar (uPeii,•reeiefliii . ofsubseilithins. '• ,_: ~t.;- - „...1 -... - -:-.,,r •;Y::..- 4 '.i.7% . •:-:: - : The notes ofilOs Thirdiii4fs o*-f0,,, -- -' • - I'S ly siosus; in form and. prl 41f:M, ;I'S -, 1' ' Elevet-Thirties already sold,:aeept r . the 9overnment reserves 6 itself this 7 11417 , lion of paying interest in ioliFeoirsi.JB,:per , cent' .hisbusi. of 7- 3-10 MN ,bk;i0...03A, 493%:' Subscribers wi11.,, deduct the: Inv currency up te,.inly 15th , at 6'4; tiini,yiiiats. ...; theY inbseribe:' , ! -- ''" , •- - ,N , ..! 1 ?:'A 1l The dellskory of the notes -of : this third; series of the _illeven-Thlities u w111.,, r 00m7. 5 .. manes on the let of June, and. will, be t 1. rands:, troniiili ..i4 '.4441.i1aid i—it.fa. :. tufait i zo2 ' 1 Tie slight Ohiimenuideintheoondi*ess'i - MEM ILA literehents, Stock. • and cheap, in our /but A be P a r. eat 4WlP '!'he retain teeliao'lo3' pa ' ymeit#s;!tie event of which only will the optieitioriiejfi I • • • - - hreeldioe availed duce sad equalize prices ;that ,purcliLififf sande ith gilliAolifte aoadiiltit'tiiddEf 14 , irectifierteige, This to „ -44 14 6 1. is ' _The Oxdy, Loan. Jai As Alp rkael'4 • Is.TOworfered, by, the, olinre! rpfAt.,. 04i - d r :ft supeita:sidiandiA ita*tiii the, GREAT POPULAR LOlLlT r i3fthWep . ige. - hr.' , Levithan 230,000,000 Of the Loan author . 4. ised!bi the last OongresZjarn.now.on•thei market. .This amount at the rate at-grhtp it Is being. absorbed, :rill undoubtedly. command pre mi u m as has uniforizbY been the olio on closing theeubsiiiptiadC to other Loans. . It nowsomna_Rrobablepatno,pinsgsT . ble amount beyond .10'de:is:win • bneffered to the public. . •• -• • • • : • • '•• section of the cottinr4 may be ratordell• cilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, Stafe Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only aro to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, - SULISCIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bunk of Columbia, and Columbia National Bank. May 13th a I " FOL. El EMI ON FRONT ST. AND PENN. RAILROAD Columbia, Lancaster County, Pa. frillE subscriber would respectfully an nonuce to the patrons of his Mill, that the advanced prices of labor and oxpences incident to carrying on the business of his establishment compels him to charge his customers an advance on forinerrates, and takes this method to inform them that the following are the prices for work dono at his Mills: . . For working Flooring per M• $1.50 " do Weatherboards •• 4.50 " Surfacing one side, per M. 2.50 •' do two do do 4.50 " Re-sawing White Pine face measure, per M. 5.00 " do Poplar face meas. do 0.00 " do Ash, Oak ct Cherry, face meas. per M. 8.00 " Ripping 4-4 per line, 10 ft. li " do 8-4 do do 3 " do Joice do . do 4} ,x3l` Lumber hauled to the Mill and re turned to Yard without extra charge, Accounts for working or dressing lumber will be considered collectable every four months. The snbscribei bacon hand an assortment of ROUGH and DRPNBtED LUMBER, which is for sale at Market Prices, and so licits a continuation of public custom. JOHN B. BACHMAN. Columbia,March 18, 1884. 11. F.. .B/1 Co 7?" ..A.T.J 1 Oar !lotto : "Live and Let Live!' Wo have just removed our Tobacco and Segar Store to the building formerly oc cupied by the Post Office, and are now better able to supply our customers than ever before, as wo have more room and have just received a stock of TOBACCO, SEGARS,PIPES,SNUFF and SMOKING TOBACCO. We have almost every brand of Tobacco and Segura known in the Market,amongst which we enumerate the following: Chewing Tobacco, Navy, Oongress,Plan tation Twist, Old Style Plug, Baltimore Plug, Mountain Dew. Also the following kinds of Natural Tobacco : Oronoko Twist, Old Dominion, Rough and Ready, and Plain. SMOKING TOBACCO, Killickiniek, Turkish, Lynchburg, Oro noko, Flora Do America, Virginity. Also the celebrated Hurt-Kee-Putt:Kint SEGA 48, Gen. U. S. Grant, Cubanicans, Constitu tions, La Union, Isabel ! Cnbas, Zonaves, Country Cousin, Couches, with numerous other brands. The very beet Fne-Cut Tobaccos in Market, Michigan, Anderson Solace, and AutliWet. MEERSCHAUM PIPES, of every style, price and description.— Snuff Boxes, Tobacco Boxes, Poncho...CM, together with every other article usually found in a similar establishment. Thank ful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended to us, we ask a continuant* of the same. DC. BOOTH. CoI., GEO April 12, '6S, WASHINGTON IMRE HOTEL Frsnt Street, Cbtamble DAMES. NEAR PA. =I
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