51te Columbia 'pg. A_ N. 13A3111$1), Era'lva. ,COLIIMMA. PA. Sgturday, Jun t a 17, 1865. Agprergemenre,lo /001370 Immediate Insertion ,tnuet be fowled in on or before Thursday evening .eeeh )iotes of piri). Series of 740 - now ready. The demand for the Second Series of the 7-30 Notes Ives so great that the Treasury Department was unable •to print them with sufficient rapidity to fill the orders. I,t be remembered that a hundred million were subscribed. and paid for in a single week. The printing Presses have finally surmounted the dim eultyr mad on Wednesday, June 7th, the ,deliveries of the Third Series commenced And will be continued pith the same promptness that marked the supply of the notes of the first and second series. It has been this interruption of delivery at the time of subscription which has given an appearance of a falling off in the popular taking of the loan,—the great body of small takers being unwill ing to pay their money unless they re ceive their notes right in hand, to carry them home. It is expected that after ,this week the daily subscriptions to the Seven-Thirties will run up into millions as they will undoubtedly be stimulated by the opening of the farmers' wood markets East and West. It is not at all Ake!) , that the Government will ever again offer so desirable a security as these notes, and about two hundred mill lees only remain to be taken. With the close of the war the nation al expenses will bo vastly reduced, and :investors must look for a sharp reduction 4. the rate of interest as soon as the pres ent loans become due, and can be paid off. There is no reason why the United States credit for money should over again dl below its credit for courage. The same spirit that preserved the geograph ical integrity of the country will place its pecuniary integrity on a par with that of the most favored nations—and that will represent a rate of interest under rather Alan over four per cent. Ask the Soldiers While a shillyshally class of Republi pans are pleading for the lives of the traitors, headed by Jefferson Davis, as well as the Copperheads, who are united in their opposition to hanging for trea son, we have yet to meet the first return "Ad soldier who has gone through dn fire and storm of battle, who does not in- List on having Jefferson Davis tried and hung. A. few days ago we met a one legged young man and asked him what the " boys" thought on the subject, and lie said there was but one sentiment Among them, and as for him, if Jeff. Davis was hung he was content to lose his leg, but if he was not hung it was mockery to make war to preserve the ,emstitution and the laws. John Brown A mis•gµided and deluded man, who sup posed the slaves would rise en masse seize his few guns and pikes and free themselves, was solemnly tried, convicted of treason, and hung. But now if the Advise of these triflers and sympathizers with treason is to be followed,these doub le dyed traitors are not to be hung for their treason. But oqr faith is in Andrew Johnson and the country is with him in his deter mination to carry out the law against treason, and traitors shall hang'.—Exam iner & Herald. THE NEWS General Grant received a fitting ova tion at Altoona on Tuesday morning last as be was passing through on his way astward. The notice given of his in tended passage, and the time ho started were too short to admit of preparations for a formal reception ; but the matter was taken ha hand by the Grand Com mandery of Knight Templets, in session there, and a most imposing reception given. Previous to the arrival of the train they formed in line dressed in full regalia, which all who have seen know to be rich and beautiful,and accompanied by a splendid band, arranged themselves in double column at the depot in front pi the I ogan House. The line =- extended from the track to the door by which the General was to enter the hotel. Tht train was stopped a short distance , above the depot to take on a committee appointed to inform the General of the arrangements made for his reception. The crowd of people, which numbered thousands, occupied every available foot hold below, vrhile the roof of the veran dah in front of the hotel was well filled with ladies and gentlemen. It was with difficulty that the Knight Templars co'd keep in line and keep the passage open. When the train halted at the station the appearance of the General upon the platform wee the signal for deafening cheers, while the bawl struck up " Hail to the chief." The general was reeeiv r ed at the head of the column by Sir Knights Strickland,Tu.Tner and Robison, titer which ho passed between the lines, 2 tin hand, while the crowd sent up cheer After .cheer, bpd ,the Aales waKod their handkerchiefs, And showered .boA.- %nets in his path. Thes,coluwAs.remain ed dine until the General :had taken brektfast, as he passed ant between them As he had entered. Unostentatiously, as As his custom, he received the honors tendered him. On entering the car ,he did not turn to give an opportunity ,tor hand-shaking, whereupon a barearmed, ,check-shirted hard-fisted mechanic, who in his enthusi asm, was determined ,to tench him, at least, jumped upon the plAtform and patted him 90 the back ns he passed in,as ranch as to say " Bully boy, the General." Shortly afterwards X° appeared on the roar platform of the ear, where he rz tpained shaking hands with those who presented themselves, and bowing to the ladies until the train moved off, amid ,the cheering of the crowd, the waving of Atands and handkerchiefs, and the music 9,f the baud. 4. popular subscription in France for wedal to Mrs. Lincoln was stopped by the police on the 30th of April,when 11,- 120 subscribers had been obtained. John Mitchell, editor of the Daily News, and late editor of the Richmond Examiner, was arrested iu New York on the 14th of June and sent to Fort Lafayette. Negro Suffrage Eurroa : In the United States, the powers which are to decide upon the qualifications of voters,are too plainly de fined to admit of aiseussion ; yet as there is a difference of opinion, upon the pro priety of allowing negroes to vote; it may be proper to make some inquiry in to the propriety of such a policy; its ef fect upon our nation, and the result of such a course. If wo go back to the Fabulous age, we find the Celtic nations on the north, and negroes on the south of the 'Mediteranoan ; the Celts were barbarous and the negroes, cannibals.— During the heroic age, the Celts became ambitious which resulted in the high state of civilization, recorded in history of Greece and Rome, and the enlighten ed condition, now enjoyed by the inhab itants of Europe and America. Asia has made some progress towards civiliza tion, but Africa has made none; and with the exception of some colonies on her borders,planted through Celtic influ ence, remains the same as we found her in the Fabulous age. Africans have had the same opportunity as other nations, and have made no advancement towards civilization, in their own country. No person can reasonably object to the ex tension of tho elective franchise in all cases when it can be done with safety to our nation ; yet some of our states have not seen proper to extend it all of their white male citizens; and none of them allow female to vote. In Rhode Island, no persons is allowed to vote unless pos sessed of $250, worth of taxable proper ty, and it is a fact that cannot be denied that:capital to a great extent, controls the votes of those it employs in all the States. If the votes of white laborers, who are educated, are controled to some extent by capital, it is natural to suppose that the votes of black laborers, who are not educated, will be controled to a greater extent by the same influence. A rich planter in the South who now has but one vote, would, under the proposedi change, control the vote of each negro, employed on his plantation; so that such a change would give the States that have been in rebellion a larger representation in Congress, and some eight or nine thousand votes more than they now have: It would be the bight of folly to suppose that politicians in ono: State, could con trol votes in another. A puritin politi cian from Massachusetts, would make about as much impression on a South Carolina plantation, as a Fire Eater from South Carolina, would, in a Massachu setts Cotton Mill—either of which would be lynched fo: his presumption.— European nations intermarry and acknowl edge more or less of social equality, but no such relation ever existed between their dccendants in this country, and the native Indians; and the result is. the natives have almost ceased to exist.— These Indians have had abundant op portunity to become civilized; and have not ; because their intellect is of too low a grade to receave civilization. Ne groes in their native country exhibit loss capacity fur civilization than our Amer ican Indians; and so far as we have had an opportunity of judging, the negro race vanish before civilization for the same reason. A few years ago, we had fifteen hundred negroes in Columbia with the same advantages for mental and moral improvement as the whites—and where are they ? A small remnant of less than five hundred remain ; ono half of whom do not earn their own living.— ,It appears to be the inevitable decreo of nature; that certain races have not the capacity to advance to that point in civ ilization which will enable them to main tain a national existence among the fam ily of nations ; that their destiny is to be come extinct; that bringing them in contact with civilization, only hastens such a result, and that all efforts to chars such a result will prove abortive , until the laws of nature are changed. LOCAL. —The danger of getting out of guns in this country is not imminent. There are 693,924 new rifled muskets in the armory at Springfield, Mass. 4Drrott. ; —Tile following Oen tics' is a-Omitted. for inset ion istour,pa per, ist ,tie expectation that some one of your nuwerous readers way wader an answer, :viz .4 "In what situation matat an be placed, on a level plaia,in which he may walk continually forward, for a ,given time (say one hour,) and nt a giv,ein ve locity, (say ,two miles in the hour) and yet, instead of advancing beyond a given poin, at or near which he sets out, he shall at the epd of the given time, be a certain distance, (say one mile) in the opposite direction from that which he in tpralcd,and which liis movement was cal culated to carry him? MAGNET. —The Providence Journal, in an arti cle on Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs speaks of these excellent and now cele brated instruments as follows: "For volume and quality of tone: for variety and beauty of effects; for excellence in creseudo and diminuendo ;,„for quickness of report to the touch in rapid sticcato and legato passages; for the ease and en tire freedom from fatigue with which the elbows is operated; for the stability of ' every part of the workmanship and for capacity for standing well in tune, the new Cabinet Organ of Messrs. Mason & }lamlins—portable reed instruments,the largest of which are smaller than ordin nary piano-fortes--are not only quite equal to the smaller pipe organs of the best makers, but much superior to the generality of those heretofore used in small churches and halls, and for private practice." —The Savannah Herald, announcing the arrival there of Mrs. Jefferson Davis says: For tho Spy She expressed an anxiety to go to Europe, and inquired for vessels to Nas sau or any other place from which she could get to England or France. She also made the remark that she had prob ably seen Mr. Davis for the last time. She complained bitterly that she was not allowed to see him after ho was taken to the casemates of Fortress Monroe. We understand she will make Georgia her place of residence for the present. —Michigan claims to be the second State in the Union in the amount of iron ore. Two hundred and forty-eight thou sand tons of iron ore were shipped from Marquette the past year, and 25,000 tons retained for the use of furnaces lo• cated in that region, making a total pro duct of 273,000 tons of ore—an annual amount only exceeded by Pennsylvania in 1860—that State having mined 1,706,- 476 tons; Ohio then ranking next, and twining 228,700 tons —The horses and carriage intended for presentation to President •Johnson, but which he refused to accept, were sold at auction by direction of the committee. The horses were purchased by Dr. Fer guson for $1,900, and Colonel Richard French, of French's: Hotel, became the possessor of the carriage, for $1,400. Its original cost it is stated, was $2,100. Edward Baker secured the harness for $435. Two woolen blankets brought $29 each, and a silver-mounted whip was knocked down for $35. —ln Virgiuia the farmers have come to au agreement with the colored popula tion to fix the hire of field hands at five dollars per month, they to furnish their own clothing and pay their own doctor's bills. Ono dollar per day is given to hands during harvest. These prices it is said, will rule throughout the State. —We learn that the Pennsylvania canal will be opened for navigation on the 20th, inst. The Tide Water and Wisconisoo canals will also be opened about the same time. SPECIAL NOTICES It is said of the ladies of France. that, as a class they are the handsomest in the world. With their rosy cheeks and black hair, who eon help hut think so. Dr. Velpau's Palls never fail to make the COT plection era healthy and rosy hue. Ladies try them. Sold by all Druggists, jun. 3-Imo, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA tnrrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. .T. ISAACS, ()enlist and Aurist, (formerly of Lyden, Holland,) Isle 519 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and oJunty can be seen at his Odic°. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he PiiS no secrets in his practice. Arnticial eyes, inserted without pain. No charge made for exami nation. mar. Is,', Cely Whiskers! Whiskers I Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches! Our Grecian Compound will force them to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks. Prico, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of k. rice. Address, Warner & Co., Box 133, Brooklyn, Feb. 11, ly. TUC Cutmazu, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young men—published by the How ard Association, and sent free of charge in sealed envelopes. Address, Dr..l.l3killin Houghton, How ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Febly.. 11, MARRIAGE GUlDE.—Young's Groat Physiological Work, or, Every one hie own Doctor— , Being a Private Instructor for married persona or those about to marry. both male and female. In every thing concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual sy'sdern, including all the new disco,- pries never before given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG, W. D. This is really a wan/Able and interesting work. It is written in plain lang uage for the general reader. and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people. or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets Girt every one should he acquainted with. Still it a look that must he locked up, and not lie about the house. It will bo sent to any one on receipt of twenty-live cents. Address, DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. Dec.l7, Gin WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES LWIL3EI 17117.1LX17%.11—ra3-OEST) For Sale by W. G. PATTON, June 11;64. Locust St., Columbia, Pa MIL 7Nr021. I XII, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Coumbia, Pa. Collectlong promptly made in Lancaster York counties, Cola., July 4,1861. SI,GOLD AND SILVER $t Fine Silpei Ware, Elegant, Vest, Cure, Fealc, Rob end Chatelaine Chains ; Patent Hinge and Oval Band Bracelets, Unique Sets of Jewelry, Lockets, Charms. Reany Seal Rings, Bronze Statutes,_Mag its Brooches, Diamonds, Rubies, Emer alds, Pearls, and Opals set in Pins, Rings. Charms, 4r.c. - 5 English Silver Cruet Stands, Butter Coolers, Dinner and Tea Services, Pianos Sewing Machings, are., dm., valued at Myttten Or the Spy ONE MILLION DOLLARS will be sold by the NEW YORK Jewelern Manufacturing Association AT ONE DOLLAR EACH AUTICLE, without selection. and no article to be paid for unless perfectly ,satisiectorv. 100 Fine Geld Chronometer Watches, each f2OO 100 Fine Gold English Lever \Vetches, 150 200 Ladies' Fold Enameled Bijou Watches (Jeweled Levers 150 500 Solid Silver glutting English Patent Lever Watches $3O to 80 3,000 Rich Veat Chains, Drop Ends, 12 to 73 3,000 Heavy Guard and Neck Chains 12 to GO 3,000 Patent Hinge Bracelets, each 10 to 30 3,000 Unique Chatelaine Chains with Pins 10 to 25 6,000 Emerald, Pearl, and Opal Brooches 10 to 30 6,000 Emerald, Pearl and Opal Ear Drops 10 to 30 7,000 California Diamond Ptns with Chains 10 to 30 6,000 Full Seta of Ladies' Jewelry 8 to 12 50 Silver Dinner Sets 100 to 150 75 Silver Tea Sets 100 to 150 3,000 English Silver Cruet Stands 20 to 30 3,000 Silver Fruit Urns 15 to 30 5,000 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined 15 to 20 5,000 Large Sire Magic-Spring Lockets 10 to 21 20 First-Class Sewing Machines 40 to SO Gold Fob Keys, Thimbles, Tooth Picks, Set of Soltaire Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Stone Set, Large Seal, Signett Chased and Plain Binge, dc. dz. All of the abdve extensive stock of fine Watches,-rich fewelry, silver-ware, de., are offered by the New York Jewelers' Manufacturing, Association, without ex ception, at ONE DOLLAR EACIL 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 a board of directors to supervise the proper distribution and sale of their whole stock 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, bearing upon their face the names of the articles as above enumerated, are each en closed in plain envelopes, and sealed, un distinguishable one from another, mixed and placed in a repository, without choice from which they are drown as ordered.— The sealed envelopes containing Certifi cates marked with the name of the article, descriptions, and marked price, it entitles the holder to, will be sent by mail to any address at twenty-five cents each ; on re ceipt of the certificates the purchaser as certains the exact articles he is entitled to which he 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 mail, the full express charges must be forward ed, together with eust of boxing, d:c. SINGLE CERTIFICATES 24 cents each. Ono certificate may obtain you a Gold Watch, Service otSilver Plato, or any oth er valuable article. ,There will be no blanks. PACKAGES OF CERTIFICATES will be sold to Clubs, Schools, Agents, .57. e. at the following rates : One certificate. softie any address by mail, on re ceipt of tn . cents ; 5 certificate.' $I ; 11 eertifieates,32; 20 certificates, with premium. 35; 65 certificates, with premium, 510 ; luJ certificates, with premium, sls_ ; Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. 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 thorn, providing not less than five are ordered at a time. Agents will collect 25 cents for each cortifteate and remit 15 cents each to us. Large orders for packages of Certificates or articles from Schools, Clubs, the Army, .S e„ should he seat per Express. Drafts payable to our order, or "Post 0 llice Mon ey Orders," should - be procured. Agents wanted everywhere. All orders must be addressed to NEW YORK JEWELERS' MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION, JEWELERS' BUILDING, Corner of Nas sau and Ann Sts., New York. ALFRED KEIG EITELY, Pres't Board of Directors. April 29 3m. POCKET BOOKS 1 ALARGE and well selected stock of Pocket Books, has just been received, which we will SOll at reduced prices. Call and see our stock of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. A large and fresh stock Just received frrin New York, they are offered at prices to suit every one. Finnel's Patent Themometers. A large assortment just received, mid selling at very low prices. No person should be without one. ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID. The genuine article—quarts, pints, half pints and 2 oz. stands. Everything usual ly kept in the Stationery line, wil be found W U. HESS' Book Storo, Locust St., opp)sito Columbia. National Bank. Juno 10, '65. 32. - RCYNATNING'S EXCELSIOR COFFEE. Whilst trying coffee of all the various brands. Remember itrowrung s Excelsior—at the head it stands. True, its not Ilse others that are "sold everywhere." A little stretch,wo alldo know,good goods sill easily bear, (But a stretch like till—. sold everywheye," Is apt to tear.) Now, I can safely say, without hesitation. There's none him Browning's Excelsior in this en lightened nation, Skilled chemi-ts have not found a coffee from any store Possessing the sante ingredients as "Browning's Excelsior." Nor is there any one, in or out of the coffee trade, Who knows the articles from which " Browning's Excelsior 's made. I'm told it's made from barley, rye, wheat, beans, and pea.; Name a thousand ether things—but the right one if you please. But with coffee men I will not hold contention For the many, many things they say—too numer ous toe mention. Whilst they are running round from store to store To learn the current wholesale price of Browning's Excelsior." Some who knows my coffee gives perfect satisfaction Kure formed a plan by which they hope to cause a quick reaction. The case—'tis with a few; no doubt 'twill be more. To mono their coffee after mine, Browning's Excel sior. Some say their's the only brand that will stand a ready test I Now, tryn little of them all—see which you like the best, Three years have passed away since I first sold a store . • Never have I in your paper advertised before; Nor would now, or ever consent to publish more, If like some used by "everybody" 'sold everywhere' in every store.' A trade like this Ido not wish ; the orders I could not fill; The factory all Jersey's land would take—leave not foot to till. My trade is notso very largo; still I think I have my share; But, reader, „you mar rest assured, 'lts not " sold everywhere." Manufactured and Alm sale by the writer, GEORGE L. BROWNING, No. 20 Market street, Camden, N. .1. This coffee is riot composed of poisonous drugs, it contains no deleterious; many persons use this that cannot use the pure coffee ; it takes but one and a half ounces to make a quart ofgood strong coffee, that being,tustone half the quantity it takes of Java toffee, and always less than half the price. Retail Dealers may purchase it in less quanti tics than ton gross at my prices from the Wholesale Grocers. Orders by mail from 'Wholesale Deal, ors promptly attended to, may 13. tt It 3.31 LOOP, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR 41 1 LAW, t or -Columbia, Pa. 0111colf l oqd Follows' 15ov. 19 1864:tf. Ili & CASE 4.T THE Roitiug Mill Store, Axe xtow receiving tixeir SPRMG POUGHT FOR CASH At the present [PANIC II PICES. And wi be R sold the CHEAPEST IN IIf.cedMARKET, EXAMINE THEM. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, READYMADE CLOTHING. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, QUEENSWARE, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, GROCERIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES. &c, ES! We especially invite the attention of THE LADIES To our fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS ,& , undof tho OrP.T'I I I.4MA2M.I . To our full lino of CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, We still adhere to the principle of One Price. For all regular goods And hope by a persistent course of just and FAIR DEALING To ensure a continuance of public favor MALTBY & CASE March 18th, '65 HOOP SKIRTS 200 BALMORAL and White Hoop Skirts for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, just received from the manufactur ers, at reduced prices. MALTBY CASE, Col'a., May 13, '65. To The Ladies!! SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS WE HAVE NOW OPEN, A VERY large assortment of DRESS GOODS, in great variety of fabrics, styles, and prices, which we are soiling much below the usual rates. MALTBY CASE. Col'u., May 13. '65. Geo. Demerit & Co., JEWELERY. 303 BROADWAY, NEW YORK (CORNER DUAN STREET.) .7.00.000 1717 . 41-WC:=EMES : CHAINS, Gold Pons and Pencils, Lt.c., To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to value, and not to be paid for until you know what you will re ceive. SPLENDID LIST OP ARTICLES All to be sold for One Dollar each I ItB Gold hunting Case Watches each 3100,00 100 Gold Watches 60.00 20) Ladies' Watches 35,0 d 500 Siker \Vetches, 215,00 to 525,00 600 Gold Nock and Vest Chains 12,00 to 15,00 1000 Chateiain and Guard Chains 5,00 to 15,00 3000 Vest and Neck Chains 4,00 to 12,04 4000 Solitaire Jet and Gold brooches 4,00 to 5,00 5000 Gents' breast and scurf Pins 3,00 to 5,00 6000 Oval band bracelets 3,00 to 8,00 2000 Chased bracelets 5,00 to 10,00 3500 California diamond Pins and Kings 2,50 to 8,00 2000 Gold Watch Keys 2,50 to 6,00 2000 Gold Thimbles 4,00 to 6,00 5000 Miniature Lockets 2,00 to 7,00 3000 Miniature Locket,,, magic 4,00 to 9,00 2500 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, &c. 2,00 to 6,00 3000 Fob and Ribbon Slides 2:00 to 5,00 5000 Chased Gold Stings 2,00t0 5,00 4000 Stone set Rings 2,00 to 6,00 6500 sets Ladies' Jewelry-Jet and Gold 5,00 to 15,00 6000 seta Ladies' Jewelry-varied Myles 3,00 to 15,00 6000 Gold Pens,silver case and pencil 4,00 to 8,00 4000 Gold Pens, Ebony Holder and case, 6,00 to 10.00 6000 Gold Pens, mounted holder 2,00 to 6.00 All the goods in the above List will be sold 'without reservation, for Ono Dollar each. Certificates of all the various ar ticles axe placed In similar envelops sealed and mixed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or delivered ahour office, with out regard to choice. On receiving a Cer tificate, you will see what article it repro sensts, and it is optional with you to send one dollar, and receive the article named, or any other in the list of same value. By this mode wo give selection from a varied stock of fine goods, of the best make and latest styles, and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal price, while all have a chance of securing articles of the very highest value. In all transactions by mail we charge for forwarding the Certificate, paying post age. and doing the business, 25 cents each. Five Certificates will be sent for $1 Elev en for $2; Thirty for $5 ; Sixty-five for $10; and one hundred for SECURE A CERTIFICATE! There is no hazard or risk. There are no blanks. Every Certificate represents an article. As we sell none of tho lower grades ofJewelly no person can remise less than than the value of their money, and they may get an article worth Eve,ten, or a hundred fold! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Every person ktu.ws what they will re ceive before the article is paid for. On re ceipt of a certificate you see what article it represents, and it is, of course, at your op tion to take it, or any other article in our List of the same value. We guarantee entire satisfaction to every purchascr i and if there should be any per son dissatisfied with any article received from us, they may immediately return it, and the amount paid will be refunded.— XiirDne trial will prove to any that this sale gives purchasers greater advantages than any other ever proposed. Aoszers.—We allow those acting as Agents Ten Cents on each Certificate or dered, provided their remittance amount to One Dollar. They will collect 25 cents for every Cer tificate, and, retaining 10 cents, remit to us 15 cents for each. GEORGE DEMERIT dr. CO.. • Aprill, '55. 03 Broadway. New York. rlwJs OLD AND POPMA-R. HOTEL L. is situated in the very centre of busi ness and is convenient to the SteamboV, and'R, R. Depots, access from whichtu the Hotel, is attainable at all times. The house has been thwonghly renciatild "and newly furnished,and in every respect ren dered to meet the wishes and desires of the traveliug public. STOCK The reputation the manager enjoyed in the conduct of the other Hotels will be a sufficient guaranty that no effort on his part will be spared to make the "WASH INGTON" a first class house. The larder will be unexceptionable in every respect. Tho Manager will be pleased to see his old friends and former patrons of the "States Union," Philadelphia, and to welcome many new ones. CHAS. M. ALLMOND. jan, 21, 6m Manager W. W. Fair. 11fAnn A. Kuntz. FRY 43V iccrwrz: IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DOSORY, iIOVES; ROTIODS AND FANCY GOODS, 325 ARCHSTREET, PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21, 64. 6m. SUPPLEE & BROTHER, Manufacturers of STEAMBOILERS_ TN addition to oar Foundry and Machine I. work, we are now prepared to manufac ture every variety of Boiler and plate iron work, Mending and Reparing Boilers Promptly attended to. Thankful for past favors, we would invite the attention of our friends and patrons to this new branch of our business. jun. 21„65. WHERE may be found Oysters alway on hand, of the best quality served up in every style, Also a room for the accomodation of la dies or families. Oysters can be had by the quart or hundred. Dec. 3, 'G4.-tf Haldy's Marble Works, LANCASTER CITY, PA. TOMB STONES, MONUMENTS of nny design, CHIMNEY PIECES, VASES, And anything in the lino of marble trade manufactured to order. Special attention given to Mementoes for the departed Soldier. Apply or address all orders to LEWIS II ALDY, Lancaster, Pa. May 6th, U. P . HENRY HARPEB., No, 5:20 ARCllStreet, above Fifth' PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturer and Dealer in WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER WARE, AND Superior SILVER PLATED WARE, march 2.5 th, 3 in. SAMUEL EVANS, JUSTICE of the PEACE. OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS' HALL. COLAJAIBIA , PA. Juno 18, Isr4. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Dr. William S. McCorkle, dee'd. NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters of Administration on the Estate of the above-named William S. McCorklo, late of the B3rough of Columbia,in tho county of Lancaster, deceased, have been grunted to the undersigned. All persons, therefore, indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment to H. B. Essick. Esq.,at his °nice on Front Street between Locust& Walnut, and those having claims against said Es tate, will present them,duly authenticated, to the said H. B. Essick, without delay. ELIZABETH L, 11. McCORKLE, May 27,63,Ct Administratrix. JUST RECEIVED AT HARDMAN'S GROCERY I rpHE best Hams in the world, Michner's Excelsior hams, plain and canvass, Old Java. Lagrina and Rio Coffee, green and roasted, Browning's Excelsior Coffee, a choice lot of Tea, Extra Imperial, Young Hyson, English, Breakfast and black Tea. Fine Coal Oillamps,Bond's Roston Butter, Farina, Trenton and Family Crackers, Fresh caned Tomatoes,Fine Cove Oyesters, in Jars, a niee lot of cheap Sugar, .500 gal lons Lovering's best Syrup. New Orleans Baking Molases, Puro Flour of Rice,Maccuroni,Split Peas, Layer Raisons, Apples, Cranberry's, Fresh Can Poaches, Ground Mace, Ground Nutmeg, A good assortment of notion such as thread Needles, pins, combs, whalebones, shoo Laces, buttons, Balmoral Hose, at lIARDIfAIS• Cor. of Third nnd Cherry St jan. 7 '65. OF COLUMBIA, LANCASTER CO., PA. CIAPITAL, $100,000; divided into 000 kJ shares of 81 each. This compan has secured leases on eleven hunelr and twenty-four acres of land, situated on the Moshannon river and its tributaries, giv ing but ono-tenth part of the net proceeds to the land owners. These lands have been selected by a practical gellogist who reports that the company has six or seven miles of river bottoms, composed of uper strata of the Devonian series of rocks being the same as those in Venango, and Clarion Counties, in which the greatest yield of Oil yet discovered, is found.— Numerous Gas, Oil and Salt springs are found on these lands and in the Immedi ate vicinity. No. 1, A lease of Twenty (20) acres, situ ated iu Clearfield County, on the left bank of the Moshannon River, known as the Stephen Test place. No. 2, A lease of fifty-three (53) acres, situate on the right bank of the Moshan non River, near the town of Philipsburg. No. 3, A lease of twenty-five (25) acres, situate on Beaver run, and known as the Cadwalader Mill property. No. 4, A lease of one hundred and three (103) acres, situate on Emigh's run, in Morris Township. No. 5, A lease of one hundred (100) acres situate on Emigh's run, and known as tho Christ Emigh Perm. No, 6, A lease of four hundred and six teen (416) acres, situate on Spring Run, a tributary of the Moshannon, and known as the Martin Myer's tract.. N 0.7, A lease of four hundred and seven (407) acres, situate on both sides of the Moshannon at the continence of the three mile run and the six mile run, with the Moshannon river, and known as the Christian Musser tract. 880,000 have been appropriated as work ing capital. This will be sufficient to de velop the property. The Company have purchased an Engine, and will commence boring as soon as the machinery and fix tures can be put up. Dinacrona ....William Patton, John W. Steacy, Geo. Young, Jr., Albert Owen Geo. 13. Rumple, Amoe S. Green, J. C . Bucher. Wal. PA.TTON. President. GEO. YOUNG, JA, See, JOUN W. STEACY, Treas. 4prU, 1,1865. wassormaroar. zipwsz zro:. 709 Chestiati.tfiti*,4,hoge 7th, PHILADE4P47.4... SUPPLEE Jr. BRO., 2d Street, Columbia WASHINGTON HOUSE RESTAURANT, Xoshannon OR Company, FIEZ MUCK FOlt BALE. Sample of which can be seen at tlt job-office of DrumEkt, & %WORE. C.ollimbia, Dec. 3d, 1864.-tf. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, tIIRE oolvoin rstuAc.will receive mono y .L on deposit, and pay interest therefor, at the rate of per cent. for six months; and 5 per cent. f& twelve months. 'SAMUEL SHOCII, Jan. 30, '04.-tt Cashier. -----__ _ CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Sliver-Plated Ware. SHREINER a SPERInG FRONT ST., COLUNIBIA. PA. In John Fethes Old Established Stand, Wo would respectfully invite the public to call and exanune our large and well soles_ ' ted stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Combs, Pistols and Fancy Articles, aud it as are generally kept in a first class Jew elry Store. AMERICAN WATCHES 1 AMERICAN WATCHES !I AMERICAN WATCHES I of We would especially call the attention persons wishing a good time piece to oar assortment of American Watches, whi c h for reliability, durability, accuracy and time, cannot be excelled. We aro at all times procured to order from the manufacturers such goods as wo have not on hand, at less than city prices. A continuance of iho former patronage is respectfully solicited. Repairing of all kinds prroembpollynot_attenlyded o. F~=~~}; t=~~tr~ i MST T • nt.B subscribers have received anew a d large stock of all kinds and sizes of Barlron and Steel. They aro constant ly supplied with stock in this branch of his business, and can furnish it to cus touters in largeor small quantities, at the lowest rates J. It 13111P.T.P. & SON, Locust st., bolowSecond, CoVa., Pa. July 4, 1863. JUST THE PLACE HENRY SUYDAM'S, Corner of Front and Union street is the_place to get your FAMILY GROCERIES. He keeps the best stock to be found in this market, and prices reasonable. Fancy groceries, vegetables, &c., in season. july9'64. GOLDEN MORTAR DRUG ST(T 11. B. PARRY, Successsor to JUSTUS GRAY Sc CO. FROYT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA -- FINE Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Hair Oils, Toilet Articles sold at PARRY'S Golden Mortar Drug Store. Front Street,a Love Locust.. enuine Potent Medicine; Dye Stuff;, ND( Garden Seeds, ut PARRY'S Goldon Mortar Drug Store. Front Street above Locust. unt's White Virgin Wax of A:allies lbr the complexion at PARRY'S Uolden Mortar Drug Store, Front Street, above Locust. Ctombs, Brushes and great variety of Toilet articles at PARRY'S Golden Mortar Drug Store, Front Street, above Locust. P - Prescriptions compounded Physician's with great care, and ut short notiec at PARRY'S Golden Mortar Drug More. April Ist. Front Street, Colui;ibin, Pa LITRARY.—A Literary Gentleman of E long experience and acknowledged a bility,now oilers his services to all requir ing literary aid. He will be happy to fur nish long or short Poems upon any subject Acrostics, Private or Public .Letters, Ad vertisements inprose or verse, Orations, Addresses. Replies, Essays, Sketches, Sto 'ies, Lines for Albums, Obituaries, and prepare matter for the Press, on short no tice and Ax moderate compensation. The utmost secrecy maintained. Address(with stamp for reply,) J. WILLIAM VAN NANIEF.', Brooklyn, N, Y. reb 25 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OLTRIBIA. Cur. of Second and Locust Streets Ciwittil Pahl in, $150,000. With privi lege of increasing to $300,000 fiIIIANKFUL to the public for past fa vors, we beg to solicit a continuance of the same and to call attention to the banking facilities we offer. We are prepared to transact all business •appertaining to a thoroughly organized bank, to Receive Deposits, Make Collections on all Accessible Points on Liberal Terms, Discount Notes, Drafts, Billsof Exchange, Ste., Buy and sell cold-Coupons, Silver, Uneurrent Money, &c. Interest will be poi : on special deposits, viz: For 12 months or over. 5 per cent por annum. For 6to 12 months, 41 per cent. per annum. For 3to 6 months, 3 por cent. per annum. Although we allow no interest for a shorter time than three months, any money loft with us for a period of thirty days or longer, will be refunded in Nation• al Currency. Wo keep on hand mid for sale, the new 7-30 POPULAR LOAN, which is a loan 21 years at 7 3-10 per cent. per annum, Interest payable semi-annual ly, in lawful money. these notes arepay able at maturity or convertible into the popular 5-20 GOLD REARING LOAN. As 5-20 Bonds are now worth 10 per cent. premium the actual interest is equivalent to 10 per cent. besides its exemption from State and municipal taxation, which amount to about 3 per cent. additional. We also furnish all other government securities at market rates,tvithout charge It will afford us pleasure to receive your account, and we tender our services in every department of a general banking business. - - Discount day: 3fondays at 10 o'clock, A. 31. S. S. DETWILER, Cashier. fob-ZS, DOBBIN'S' ELECTRIC SOAP EXTACTS THE DIRT. WITHOUT RUBBING, AND in one-tenth Part of the time usual ly required. Warranted not to injure the finest fab ric, and has a tendency to soften the hands. This Soap is especially reccommended for Chapped Hands and Diseases of the Skin, as it heals and softens ' it Is also an excellent Shaving Soap. • For cleaning Paint, it will leave it bright and uninjured; the repeated use of it on painted wood tends to make it glossy. For removing Paint, Grease Spots, km-. from Clothing it is invaluable. Mouselain de Lalnes, Cashmeres, Wool ens, Flannels, &c.,are rendered soft and smooth, but houls not be boiled. All fast colors are made bright and clear with this Soap. Dresses can be washed without rip ping. Full directions for using it swam tanying each pound. Manufactured only B. . 107 S. Fifth St., belo J. w Ches DOßßlNS tnut, Pidra. Orders may be least. this office. June 3 tt. IRON STONE CHINA. NATE HAVEjust received our first spring Y coyote*, of Stone China and Queens ware, which we invite the early attention of purchasers to, as we will sell them at the right figure. STEACY at BOWERS. Opposite Odd Follows , Hall, feb. 4, •85. Columbia, Fa
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