rabic ,• Abe ito - A. X: RAMBO, EDITOR Satiiday. ;_.Tib.r ~:jiloitireetieemente,.:to-secora. Zuunediato.insertion Janet be handed in on or before Tniu'aday - eierions ,eacb.• Improve the Mind. : :-Letus form Libraries, Reading Cir .cles or.Lyeeums, whereby the minds of eittryoUng.rnen may be improved. -, xs,,Julr. this a su bject of vital interest to zber,eteramtMity. One .of the most' dart -vow- and demoralizing practices of young men is that which is vulgarly killing time: Their nature needs .recreation anj amusement; they seek as sociations suchas•exist about them, from which their habits and morals are termed We have several fraternal associations that meet perhaps puce a week or OlgiCe month, and if properly conducted, will accomplish the purpose for which they Fero formed Fraternity furets the base of all good society both in .savage and civilized life, and peparen a person fur a further advance in the path of Littman ;regress; this may be up or down, just as the opportunity is presented 'around ass. What are the opportunities present ed in Columbia? About the only amuse ments we have, are saloons and euchre zooms, neither of which ate calculated, to furnish much useful knowledge or mural improvement, and both of erhich are cal ciliated to lead to immoral anci intemper ate habits. We need a public library ! and a readieg room, in connection with a young men's association and IYeetatu ; these sue all similar institutions,can have. mine other than a mural tendency, while it is .enlarging the mind and elevating the diameter of its members and the zomninity where it exists. Knowledge is power, and we estimate the degree of civilization of any nation by tbei: knowl edge of the arts and sciences, and a gen cal knowledge of our race. A library ' is a fountain from which all may gather instruction, and a Lyceum is an institu tion in which all the element*. of civiliza tion, are engraved upon the mind unper ceived; whose influence is felt wherever they exist, and whose fruits will be seen in the gigantic minds of our future states men, brought out and polished by these sources of knowledge while they 'were young. We therefore suggost,that those of our community who desire its prosperity, welfare and morality to make an effort to induce our young men to form associa tions whereby the rising generation may be benefited. THE NEWS The Fourth of July was celebrated throughout the country with great spirit and in such a manner as have never been known before. Tho laying of the corner stone of the soldier 'a monument on the 4th attracted an immense throng of people. At day- ' light 100 guns were fired near the camp on the battlefield. At ten o'clock in the morning the procusion, beaded by Major General Geary, moved from the main street of the town, and the cemetery was reached in a few minutes before eleven, where the exercises were opened with prayer and a discourse by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, After the reading of a letter from President Johnson, regretting that, illness deprived him of the pleasure of being present,the Masonic ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone were gone through with. General Iloward,the ora tor of the day, then delivered an oration on'the sacrifices of the private soldier, which was followed by a poem, entitled, " Thoughts of the Time and Place"— Written and read by Colonel Charles G. Halpine. Tho exercises were concluded by an address from Gov. Curtin. 3laxiraillian has issued a manifesto in relation to popular education in Mexico. The first anniversary of his landing bas been duly celebrated by balls, illumina tions itc. The President's car containing a num• ber of distinguished personages from the Gettysburg celebrAtion,ran into a freight car at the depot at Baltimore, on the craning of the 4th, owing to a misplaced switch. The Chilian Minister and Col. Chas. G. Halpine,the poet, were severely cat, and several oaken were injured. The number of prisoners discharged under General Orders, o. 100, current eerie; office of the Commissary General of Frisoners,as far as reported,have been been received up to July 3d, are as fol. lows:—Captains, 1106; lieutenants, 3332; eon-commissioned 0ffice:14 , 5532; privates 82726. Total, 42,796. WASIIISGTON, July 6.—ln accordance with the findings and sentences of the Military Commission, which the Presi- dent approred — yeiteidai, — Daiid E. Har old, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Surratt and Geo. A. Atzerott, are to be hung tomorrow by the proper military authority. Dr. Mudd, Arnold and O'Laughlin, are to be im prisoned fur life, mid Spangler for six years—all at hard labor in the Albany penitentiary. Richmond Prices. The JAW:mond Whig .quotes living much lawer'in that city than in the north. 'ePfo'uttkut :rebel can buy meat for 12 a 15 cents per round; butter for 25 cents, and frnits - nuul vegetables were ,alniost giveUairaYA No Ally in all the North equali these' prices, and it would almost pay to "import our food- from there.— hile• We are glad that suffering is avert .adly-suc.h-reasanable- rates,.-we cannot avoid wishing that some means might be 'devised by which we could procUre our support on as faVorable.Msas the late rebels. Our turn must come and is com ing; but every one will join in the desire that it may be : hastened. Perhaps we may adduce this fact in proof of the great fertility of the South; the folly of the old starvation ,notien as a means of victory, and what is bettcr, the evidence that the.South.w3ll be free from real want from this time forth. With such Jew rates for living and the sure de mand for labor there, it' will not be sur prising if Virginia and the whole South become comfortable to-morrow, and at tains prosperity the day after. THE NEWSPAPER APPREO.!ATED. Witho.ut my newspaper, life would nar rem itself to the small limits of my per sonal experieuces, and humanity be com pressed iuto the 10 or 15 people I mix with. Now I refuse to accept this. I have.not a sixpence in eonsule r but I want to know how they stund. I was never— , I never in all my likelihood, shall he—in Japan ; but I have as intense curiosity to know what our troops.did at Yokohama. I deplore the people who suffer by the railroad smash; and I sympathize with the newly married couple so beautifully depicted in the Illustrated, as they drove off in chaise and four, the bald old gent at the hall door gave them a last adieu. I like the letters of the correspondents, with their little grievances about un punctual trains, or some unwarrantable omissions in the liturgy. I even like the paopie who chronicle the rainfall, and re ' cord little fact about the mildness of the season. As for the advertisements, I re gard them as the glass and mirror of the age. Show me but one page of the 'wants' of any country, and I engage myself to give a sketch of the civilization of the period. What glimpse of rare interiors do we gain by these brief paragraphs ! How full of suggestiveness and 'of story are they I—Blackwood s Magazine. General Graut received a letter from an enterprising attache of a leading New York journal, calling his attention to the fact that he had. written up very fully and flatteringly his journey to Chicago, and the ovations received on the trip,and stating that as he (the .writer) was in straightened circumstances and found living very expensive, i&e, any donation that the General might see fit to make as a compensation would be very gratefully received, and he might rely upon its be ing considered strictly confidential. The perusal of the letter highly amused the General. THE TONGUE.-A white fur on the tongue attends simple fever and inflame mation. Yellowness of the tongue at tends a derangement of the liver, and is common to billions or typhus fevers: A tongue vividly red on the tip or edge, or down the centre, or over the whole surface, attends inflamation of the mu cous wembrane of the stomach or bowels. A white velvet tongue attends mental disease. A tongue red at the tips, be• coming brown dry and glazed, attends typhus state. TTIE BEST MUSICAL INSTIVUMENT 1 FOR TUE FAMILY.-`' Tho piano -forte," says the American Baptist, " extensively as it is used, is not so well adapted to all the purposes of sacred and secular music as another instrument which is now just ly claiming a large share of public atten tion, and which has already been eaten• sively introduced into schools, churches land families, and received the endorse ' meat of the chief or:anises, musicians and artists of America—aro mean the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ." —Never buy goods, says Prentice, of those who don't advertise. They sell so little that they have to sell dear. Nevada," the baby state" of the Union produced, last year, fifteen millions of silver. That child of Uncle Sam was born with a silver spoon iu his mouth. —An old lady. who, has watched the signs of the times Klr seventy-nine suns mars, says houseflies will bo more numer ous this summer than they have been for nineteen years. hotel is to be built at Bull Run. Heretofore it has not been much of apiece to stop at. —A young lady should not be unhap• py because silo is not quite so tell as she would like to be. It is a very easy thing to get `• spliced." —An impatient boy, waiting for the grist, sail to the miller ; •' I could eat the meal as fast as the mill grinds it." " How long could you do so ?" inquired the miller. " Till I starved to death," was the sarcastic reply. —ft is C Nal to be miserable before hand for feat i misery to come ; a man loses the present while he might enjoy it in expectation of •be future; nay the fear of losing anything is nearly as bad is the loss itself .Colurnbia. Classiest institOrs-- „: PATRONS AND FamiTS—l,,ipteruied making a few remarks ;it 'reference. _to the Institute at the close the exercises on the evening of the 'exhibition,:but owing to the lateness of the hour thought it best to seek another opportunity...lt is our design to make Columbia Classical Institute a first-class institution, every way worthy of the cause,country and age in - which:yre :live 3 :one: that will -afford students every facility ,for „acquiring a superior education—preparing them for ea - liege or teaching,orfor a life of exten• sive busieess mad usefulness. • During the. ast year we hare laid well the zo un• tiation,and are now prepared to take that position as a literary institution that has , been out; Nish and tlesigt. We are di rectly and deeply itit s eielted in the suc cess of the Publia'schOols, and the more thoroughly they do their legitimate work, the higher-wilt be the standard of educa tion in the Institute—whatever tends to promote their interests, is for our advan. Cage. As the Institute is patronized by 1 all denominations and political parties itl I is proper to state that the religious and political convictions of students will in no way be interfered with, but, as here- tofore,the largest liberty will be granted to all in these respects. The peace and good will which has prevailed in the School and its increasing numbers, testi fy to the wisdom of the course pursued., To correct reports which are in circula tion it is stated that Girls,as day scholars, will be admitted into the institution as heretofore. The Academic year of ten months" has been divided into three ter_is, instead of four quarters, the first of which commences on the 7th of Sept. The rates of tuition are the sameas here tofore. It is earnestly desirel that Stu dents enter at the opening of the term. and that their attendance be as regular as possible, as but little progress can be made unless they are regular in attend ance as well as studious. The advantages of such an institution to Columbia ate obvious to all. Its establishment with forty or fifty boarders would bring annually into the place sev eral thousand dollars so that there is not a merchant or any business man who is , not directly or indirectly, pecuniarily in terested in its success. To those wh wish to give their children a liberal edu- I cation it is a saving of three fourths the expense necessary to send them front haute to enjoy like privileges. But the', mere. pecuniary advantages, however great, are nothing compared with the in tellectual and moral influences and ad vantages such an institution affords. To dispel ignorance, to increase knowledge, and to develop and beautify mind are ob jects which commend themselves to every friend ef humanity,education and refine ment. In view of such advantages we earnestly but confidently solicit the hearty co-operation of intelligent men, and the friends of thorough education in general. Grateful fur past patronage we will strive to merit future confidence and sup port. H. S. ALEXANDER. Principal. —Once give your mind up •to suspi cion and fear, and there will be sure to be found food enough for it. In the stillest night the air is filled with sounds for the oar that is resolved to listen. Nearly every rebel prisoner who has taken the oath, and happens to know how to 'Nike—especially if he has been a buqhwacker or jailor to Union prisoners —thinks he ought to have a clerkship in Washington. —Mr. Emerson has recently delivered a lecture on education, advocating the right of students to elect their professors. Why not be logical, and declare at once the right of ohildreu to elect their fa thers ? —Brigham Young has " counselled" all the faithful-of Mormon City to shoot down any " Gentile" seen walking with a Mormon female. —ln 18:33 several hundred Philadel phians petitioned the city government not to allow the city to be lighted with gas. They urged that it would smell badly and would be very dangerous. —On the day of the president's funeral a bronzed and weather-beaten soldier, anxious to obtain a bet:or view of the procession, happened to step before a party of ladies and gentlemen. One of the gentlemen nudge•! him on the .31bow, at the same time observing, "Excuse me, sir, you are right in front of us.' Bow ing handsomely in return, the soldier re• replied, " That is nothing.rmnarkable fur me, sir; I've been in front of you fur the last tour years." —A gentleman talking to another on the subject of marriage, made tho follow ing observation : I first saw my wife in a storm ; carried - homo a ball in a storm; courted her in a stoi.ni; published to ..- her in a storm; married her in a storm; lived in a storm all her life; but, thank Heaven, I burial her an pleasant weath- 15112 —A mare in New England,who recent ly invested two hundred dollars in one of the institutions which distributes articles of jewelry at one dollar each, got watches and jewelry which purported to be worth five hundred and ninety-nine dollars, - bat on sending his prize to the assay office to bo melted, he found that there was just nine dollars and sixty-two acute - worth of gold and silver in the lot. it s stated ; that among qll tbo yast numbers of repels applying to, President john:sozi fopeciarpardon, there ienot one, tilos fad; :why did not at the .oatsst recording tiOsis own statement, Oppose- Seemotion. 'Strange, isn't it ? ' • SPECLIVI , NOTICES. - Thore Is nothing like Dr. l'elpan's French Pills fttr keeping the complexion irkSh and entirely freo pimples. The cause of which is. that it regulates the entire female sYkteLti. Suit! by Druggists. yl,lm. •- _ _ _ . TO WHOM IT CONCERNS. Grace Van Every, Clairvoyant and Tutorial still connuustato satisfy thousands of her obility to pro duce the likeness of th',ir future partner ; also gives the date of mitrp... " vc,putzilmr of children, occupa tion, whether rich or poor. P.O. address. and all inform:Alen relative t the future, enclo+e One Dollar andatarnprd envelop , , addressed with a full discription of yourself, to 011ACEyAz: EEar, • Detro v it, Mich, P. 0.. Drawer, 638. pus* 24-15, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA tarrb. treated with the utmost succeqs, by Dr. J. oculist and ...toast, (formerly of Loden, fiellaud,) Ice la Pate Street, Philadelphia. Testi. moniaLq from the most reliable sources in the city and o.(unity can be seen at his Odice. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients. as hn :I/IS no secrets in ins pra:tice. ArtuiciA eyes, inserted without pain. No charge made for eami nation. mar. IS, '. rely Whiskersl.Whiskers I Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our Grecian Coimmund will force them to grow on the smoothe chin, or ron bald heads, in Mx. Wee st ks. ate Price, .1.4.u0. Sent by mml anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of ?Thi s ?. Address, Warner in Le., Box 13.4, Brooklyn, Feb. 11 Tna Brunst.C;nswana, an Essay of Warning and Instructionlor Young men—pubholied by the How ard Association,and sent free of charge ill scaled cnvelrives. Address, Dr. J: Skill in Houghton, now erd Association, riniadelphla, Pa. Manhood; how L st, how Restored. Ju-t published, anew edition of Or. Ca Ivenvell's Celebrated .E.say on the rahod cure 'without medi cate) of IS„erisiatorrhma, or seminal Weaktice., Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, 31ental and Paysical Incapacity, Impedimmits to .damage, etc; also. Con.umption, Epilep.y. and Fitz, iudoced by self-mdulgence of sexual extravagance. 44 - I'm.", in at sealed envelope, only six cant.. The celeb u:od author of this ..dmirabki essay elourly 0/8 tinny yO.lfb euacet9- fui ttia. the alarming consequences of self-abuee may be radically' cured without the dan gerous ute of interual ittedicmc or the application of the knife—pulnting outa mode of curo at once simple, ecrtaM, and etrctual, by means of which every eutlerer, nu 'natter what hi. condition may be, may cure himself cneaply, privately, and radically. u 9.. Tin. Lecture should b." In toe Minds of every youdi and every nianlit the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, past paid, on receipt of nix cents, or two poet 5C412113:1. Address the publi.lier., AS. .1. C. KLINE di CO., 12; Bowery, New I k, P.O. box 4,5-0. June 17, 'CO., iy AMERICAN Life Insurance Cainpany OFFICE, - WALNUT ST., S. E. COR. OF FOURTH, PHILADELPHIA. Daeorporated 1839.—Charter Perpetual. The Dividend of 1563 and 180-1 WAS 50 PIM CENT. ASSETS, J k NUARY 1, 180, NEARLY S 1,0 0 0,0 0 0. MLLE Dividend of Profits is made in Jan .. 1... uary of each year. It is allowed upon every payment of Premium made, and it is placed to the credit of the Policy. In ease of the death of the party insured it will be payable together with and in midi tion to the amount insured. For instance, suppose the premium paid to the Company to be slooper annum, end the dividend equals/Iffy percent. Af • , ter the fourth year, the party insured will pay the Company, for the next year, only s sai premium on ais insurance. After the fourth year, the Poliey.holder receives his 1 dividends niqually. When the:,preinium amounts to fifty dollars or more, annuity, one-half may be paid in a note at twelve months with in terest. In such cases the Company retains four notes against the policy, but there is a corresponding number of dividends standing to the credit of the policy, and the dividends will be paid in said note 3. This plan enables the insured to realize his protits, during lifetime, and this is much to be prefered to the system ol ad ding to the amount insured, and the con tinuadee of the high rate of premium du ring the whole lite. For further information apply to the agent. J. W. STEACY, i Lily. 1, '65.- tf. Columbia, Pa. BESJIMIN HERR , HAS JUST Orals; ED A new stock of goods, at X..T.amicsza. Sts. Where I would bo pleased to see all my old customers. My stock of goods is full and complete, comprising DRESS GOODS. CASS! MEIIES, CI 0111 S. VESTINGS. DELAINS, PRINTS, DOMESTICS. Together with as good assortment of goods as is found in any similar establishment. Faintly Groceries, coffee, leq and Stion• of qll PRIME SUGAR CURED (JAMS. FLOUR, POTATOES, FISII, &C. Country produce taken in exchango for goods at the highest market rates. I hope to bathe recipient of a liberal pa tronage. BENJ. HERR. N0v.19, '64. Cor. 3rd and Union Sts. riIIANCEY JEROME, EX-MAYOR OF V New Haven and inventor of the cele brated Jeromq Clock says I have used Ransom's Tonic mixtures" for pains in the Bowels, Diarrhoea,Dysentery and Cholera I have no hesitation in pronouncing it in my opinion, .to be the best and most effi cient preventative and cure for the above complaint that hes come to my knowledge" Sent safely by small on receipt of Si by DAY 4. SON, 76 Church St., New llnven, Conn. Juno 213 in Diss Eaton of Partnership. THE pnrthersbip heretofore existing un der the firm of Shreiner ..St Spering, Jewel ers:is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. ENJ. Z. SHREINER. EDMUND SPERING. The busines be conducted In future by the undersigned. to whom all accounts with the above firm should be presented for settlement. EDMUND SPERING. Col., Juno 24, '65-3t. .ammarixiiiut4s.Tows ivuTzczi Estate of Dr. William S. MeCockle deed. Nt/TICE ib hereby given, that Letters oof Administration on the Estate of the above-named Willia m S. McCorkle, late of tho B 'rough of C.ilumbia,in the comity 01 Lanea-ster, deceased, have been granted tothe undersigned. All per , ons, therefore, indebted to said estate, are n.quosted to make immediate payment to IL B. lissieir. Esq.,at his otliee on Front Street between Locust& Walnut, and those having ehi.iin 'against said Es. Cate,-w ill yirese nt Dierii,duly nutheru hatted, to the said 11. It. Esalek, without delay. ELizmizru I. f . 11. McCOHICLE, Mn =,65,64. 4-drtilnistratrix; Nommen: • „ TraEV44% on motion 'of D. J. M. Laiv, Es%., .4.ttgrney foe.,potitioners an application has heeirtinade,to the Court of Common: Pleas of - liane4ititar ,County, to grant and decree a CharterOVilncorjiziz talon to '"tize , e and. Hose Coimpaiiy,'.' of the,Horough of Colum bia. - ' • - Be Al knoim therefore. that the said Court - will on the third Monday in August next, at 10 o'clock A. M., if no sufficient cause be shown to the contrary decree and grant a charter of Incorporation to the said "Columbia Fire Engine and .Hose Company,",nccording to Law. Dated Juno 3;1865. JOHN SE LDOMRIDGE, jun. 10,'85. lm Prothonotary. WASHINGTON HOUSE No. 709 Chestnut Street, above 7th, PHILADELPIIIA. r11111:3 OLD AIYD ,POPULA.E. HOTEL Is situated in the very centre of busi ness, mud ..is • con venient to the Steamboat and 4. lit. Depots, access from which to the Hotel, is attainable at all times. The house has been thxoughly renovated and newly fur.nished,and in erery respect ren dered to meet the wishes and desires of the traveling pub4c, The reputation the manager enjoyed in the conduct of the other Hotels will be a sufficient guaranty that no effort on hitt part will be epared to make the "WASH INGTW a first class house. The larder will be unexceptiopable in every respect. The Manager will be pleased to see his ma friends and former patrons of the "State' Union," Philadelphia, and to welcome many new ones. CHAS. M. ALLMOND. Jan, 21, am Manager I, X. L. Is all fine brands of Chewing Tobacco, all other houses. My Tobacco's are all warranted free of mould, must, or disa greeable mixtures, they are all selected with the greatest care by the mauutactur ers. Constantly on hand HA tiDCASTLE, NAVY, Baltimore Spun, Oronoko Twist, Diadem, Old Dominion, Light Pressed, Sun Cured, Congress, Queen .City Fine Cut, Grant Fine Cut, Michigan Fine Cut, and different other brands. A large assortment of Smoking Tobacco's Snell's, Tobacco bags, together with all tho latest improved pipes known the market. My Sugars cannot bo beat for stock in the county. Friends call and try my American Cousin's, Union's, Isabel Cubas, 76's, Grunt's, Altai" Lire, &c. Cheap Segars constantly on hand. Booties is the place. Mind in the old Post Office Building, Locust Street. GEO. M. BOOTH Col. j une 24, '65 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICIL WHEREAS letters of administration in the estate of Milton D. Wilson, late of the Borough of Columbia, Lanc , ster Co., de ceased, having been grunted to the under signed. - All persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them with out delay , for settlement to the undersigned residing in said Borough. JOHN FENDRICH, Administrator. Col., July 2, '65-Gt. PulJf,l - 67 — .si — E.& ['IN Friday, July 21st 18G5, at 1 o'clock, NJ P. M., in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster Comity, tue undersigned. Guardian of Annie Wright, will sell at Public Sale, at the hotel of JacubS. Miller, Columbia, the undivided one-eighth part of two pieces of land in West aernptield twp.,with adjoining lands of the Heirs of Henry Heise, clee'd. and the Reading Jr, Columbia railroad, the one containing Five Perchei, and the other One Acre and Sixty-four Perches. JOHN L. WRIGHT, July 1,:lt Guardian. i11..11E. DEM ORE ST. mar, July number of Mme. Demorest's 1. Mirror of Fashion, has been received. This is a grand jubilee number—contains the National songs, beautiful engravings, handsome fashion plates,patterns ate.. &c. Single copies only 25 cents. For sale at W. U. Hess' Book Store. HARPER'S MONTHLY, ATLANTIC Monthly, Our Young .Folks, Ladies Friend, Petersons Magazine, together with all the periodicals for July, have been received, and are for sale at W. U. HESS' Book Store. july 1, Dr. J. H. LINEAWEAVER, OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER. vices to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity. Office—Locust Street, between Second Sr. Third Streets. Juno 17 ly* HENRY HARPER, No, 520 Amen Street, above Fifth' PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturer and Dealer in WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER WARE, AND Superior SILVER PLATED WARE. march 25th, 3 In. WANTED ! DISABLED SOLDIERS And others out of employment to canvass for OUR GREAT NATIONAL WORK Just PUWISilud, "Till: LIFE. AND PUBLIC sr; RVLeES 01 0 ABUALIAM LINCOLN, by Frank Crosby, of the Philadelphia Bar, comprising ono large octavo volume of nearly 500 pages. Th.. is the only work of the kind pub lished ;it is entirely new and o nal,con- Mining his early history, political' career, speeches, messages, proclamations and other official documents illustrative of Ids eventful administration, together with the scenes and events connected with his trag ic end. It will be sold only by our author ized traveling agent:4, to whom exclusive ' territory is given, and liberal commissions paid. Send Jim a circular and terms to 'American Publishing Agency, Box 217, No We Chestnut St., Philadelphia." Haldy' Marble Works, LANCASTER CITY, PA. TOMB STONES, MONUMENTS of any design, CHIMNEY PIECES, VASES, And anything in the lino of marble trado manufactured to order. Special attention given to Mementoes for the departed Soldier.. Apply or address all orders to LEWIS HALDY, Lancaster, Pa. May Gtb, tf. SUPPLED & BROTHER, .fanufaoturers of STEAM BOILERS_ TN addition to oar Foundry and Machine work, we are now prepared to manufac ture every variety of Boiler and Pluto iron work, Blending and Reparing Boilers Promptly attended to. Thankful for past favorsove would invite the.attention of our friends and patrons to this hew branch of onr business, SITPIMEE at BRO.. 2 d eizest. Columbia, Jan. 24 ow NALTBY . I.-.ChT Rolling Mi 1.1.7, Stake) ,* - Are now receiving their • SPRING - S'T K BOUGHT FOR - CASH At tbe present_ iPkNIC PRICES. And will be sold the CHEAPEST. IN co mf eed MAßK ET, EXAMINE THEN. OUR STUCK CONSISTS OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING. BOUSEKEEPING GOODS, lIATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SEIOES, QUEENSWARE, OIL CLOT-EIS, DARPETS, GROCERIES, HOSIERY, 0 LOVES EM MI We especially invite the attention of TTIIE LADIES To our fino assortment of DRESS GOODS, SIIAWLS,Sz and of the G.Miq'TIJF...I‘/IMIT To our full line of C.LOTIIS & 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 continuanco or public favor MALTBY ,t CASE March ISth, '63 HOOP SKIRTS 1 200 13A.LMORAL and White Hoop Skirts for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, just received from the manufactur ers, at reduced prices. MALTBY k CASE, Col'a., May 13,'65. To The Ladies !! SPRING _1 \-D 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 selling much below the usual rates. MALTEY & CASE. Col's., May 13. '65. Geo• Demerit & Co•, JEWELERY, 303 BROADWAY, DiEW YORK (CORNER DTIAN STREET.) .3.0 0 00.0 CSC, w. CXXESI3 GITAINS, Gold Pens and Pencils, (to., To he sold ut ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to value, and not to be paid for until you know what you will re ceive. SPLENDID LIST OF .4.I{TICLES All to be sold for One ])ollar each I liyi Gold Iliintingesise WatsMai each $lOO,OO 100 Gold 11 etches 6000 200 Ladies' Watches 35,0 d 500 Other ‘N atelieli. 315,0') to 425,00 600 Gold Neck and Vest Chains 12,00 to 15,00 1000 ('hateiain and Guard Chains 5,00 to 15.00 3000 Vest and Jerk Chains 4,00 to 12,0) 4000 Solitaire Jet and Goklbroaches 4,00 to 8,00 2000 Gent.s' breast and seal I Pins 3,00 to 801 60.0 Oval band bracelets 3,(0 to 8,00 2.00 Chased bracelets 5,00 to 10,00 3500 Cal,fornia diamond Plaa and Rings 2,50 to 8,00 200 'Gold Watch Keys 2.50 to 6,00 :08)1) Gold ThilllitlClM 4,00 to 6,00 5000 Miniature Lockets 2,00 to 7,00 5000 Miniature Lockets, magic 4,00 to 3,00 2500 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, le. 2,00 to 6,00 cOOO Fob and Ribbon Slides 2 . 00 to 5.00 5000 Chivied Gold Itings 2,00 to 5,00 4000 Stone tat Rings .1.,. 1.0 to tr,ol) 6345) sets Ladies' Jewelry-Jet and Gold 5,00 to 15.00 6000 sets Ladies' Jewelry- vaned styles 3,00 to 15,00 1000 Gold Yens, silver case and pencil 4,00 to 0,00 4000 Gold I'ons, Ebony Holder and ca.vs, 6,00 to 10,00 6000 Gold l'enS, mottuced heldei 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 are placed in similar envelops sealed and mixed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or delivered at our 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. ity this mode we give selection from a varied stock of lino goods, of the best i 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 truasactions by mail we charge for forwarding the Certificate, paying post age, and doing the business, 2o cents each. Five Certificates will be sent for $1 Elev en for $2 ; Thirty for $5 • Sixty-five for $10; and one hundred. for sl.s'. SECUR A CERTIFICATE! There is no hazard or risk. There aro no blanks. Every Certificate represents an article. As we sell none of the lower grades of Jewelry no person .can receive less than than the value of their money, and they may get an article worth five,ten, or a hundred fold I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Every person kmArs 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 or the same value. We guarantee entire satisfaction to every purchaseriand wit h e 'should be any per son dis4atistied any article received from us, they may immediately return it, and the amount paid will be refunded..— One trial wilt prove to any that this sale gives purchasers, greater advantages than any other ever proposed. AGENTS.—Wo allow those acting as Agents Ten Cents on each Certiticato or dered, provided their retnittsnee amount to One Dollar. They will collect 25 cents for every Cer tifualte, and, retaining 10 cents, remit to us 15 cents for each. • GEORGE DEMERIT it CO.. Aprill, 30S Daoadvray, New Tin*. - 'll6. - • TIRE BRICiIt , FOR-43ALE. ASample of which can be seen at office of - BRUNER & MOORE. Columbia, Dom 3d, 1864.44. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. 111 HE Columbia Bankwill receive money - 1 on deposit, and pay interest therefor, at the rate of 41 per cent. for six months, and 5 per cent. for twelve months. SAMUEL SHOCH, San. 30, '61.-tf. Cashier. - - CLOCKSMATCHES J JEWELRY, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. SHREINER & SPERING FRONT ST.. COLUMBIA, PA. 1 In John Felix's Old Established Stand, We would respectfully invite the public to call and examine our large and well selec ted stock of. Clocks Watches and Jewelry, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, _Cutlery, Combs,Pistols and Fancy Articles, limb as are generally kept in a first class jew elry Store. AMERICAN WATCHES I - AMERICAN -WATCHES I I AMERICAN WATCHES I I I We would especially call the attention of persons wishing a good time piece, to our assortment of American Watches, which for reliability, durability, accuracy su l d time, cannot be excelled. We aro at all times preoared to order from the manufacturers such goods as we have not on hand, at -less than City prices. A continuance o£ iho former patronage is respectfully solicited. Repairing of alLiclnds promptly attended o. Peb. 0 , 1881-1 y IRON AND STEEL Tliz.F. subscribers have received a uew a d large stock of all•kinds and sizes of Barlron and Steel. They are constant ly supplied with stock in this branch of his business, and can furnish it to cue tamers in largeor small quantities, at the lowest rates J. R UMPLE & SON Locust st., below Second, Co ' ra., Pa. July 4, 1863. JUST THE PLACE HENRY SUYDAM'S, Corner of Front Li 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. ulyie 64. GOLDEN MORTAR DRUG STORE H. B. PA.4ItY, Suocosssor to JUSTUS GRAY & 00; ,FROFT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA DINE Perfumery, Paucy Soaps, flair J. Oils, Toilet Articles sold at PARRY'S Golden Alortar Drug Store. Front Street,a box e Locust. Genuine Patent Medicines, Dye Stati;, Garden Seeds, at PARRY'S Golden Morthr Drug Store. Front Street above Locust. H _ unt's White Virgin Wats of Antilles for the complexion at PARIt]'S Golden Mortar Drug Store, Front Street, above Locust, Clombs, Brushes and a great variety of V Toilet articles at PARRY'S Golden 3.lortar Drug Stan, Front Street, above Locust. Physician's Prescriptions compounded with great cure, and at short notice at PARRY'S Golden Mortar Drugstore. April Ist.. Front Street, Columbia, Pa. L.ITERARV.—A Literary Gentleman of 1...1 long experience and acknowledged ability,now offers his services to all requir ing literary aid. Ile will be happy to Sur fish tong or short. Poems two'. any subjea Acrostics, Private or Public Letters, Ad vertisements.in prose or verse, Orations, Addresses. Replies, Essays, Sketches, Sto ries, Lines for Albums, Obituaries, and prepare matter for the Press, on short no tice and for moderate compensation. The utmost secrecy maintained. Address(with stamp tOr reply,) J. WILLIAM VAN NAMEE. Brooklyn, N, Y. Feb 25 FIRST NATIONAL ox NIC OF t, MUMMA, C'or. of Second and Locust Streets. Capital Paid in, $150,000. With privi lege of increasing to $300,000 ITIIIANKFUL to the public for past fa L vors, wo beg to solicit a continua:l of the sauna anti to call attention to I h banking facilities we offer. We are prepared to transact all business appurtaining to a thoroughly organized bunk, to Receive Deposits, Make Collections on all Accessible Points on Liberal Terms, Discount Notes, Drafts. Bins of Exchange, dec., Buy and sell Gold-Coupons, Uncurrent Money, &e. Interest will be pai on special deposits, viz : For 12 months or over. 5' Per cent per annum. Fort to 12 months, 43 per cent. per annum. Fora to ti months, 3 per cent. per annum. Although we allow no Interest for shorter time than three months, any money left with us for a period of thirty days or longer, will be refunded in Nation al Currency. Wo keep on hand and for sale, - the new 7-3OPOPULAR 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 amps,' able at maturity or convertible into the popular 5-20 GOLD BEARING LOAN. As 5-20 Bonds are now worth 10 per cent. premium the actual interest is eluivalent 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 ratos,without charge It will atibrd us pleasure to reeetve your account, and we tender our services in every department of a general betaking business. --• • • Discount day: Mondays at 10 o'clock. A. M. S. S. DETWILER. Cashier feb. 23, D OBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP EXTACTS THE DIRT WITHOUT RUBBING, AND in one-tenth Part of the time usual ly required. IVarranted not to injure the finest ftt • ric, and has a tendency to soften the hands. This Soap is especially reccomniende d for Chapped Hands and Diseases of the Skin, as it heals and softens ; it is also a n excellent Shaving Soap. For donn 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, In" from Clothing A is invaluable. Mouselain de Laines, Cashmeres, Wool' ens, Flannels, dc., are rendered son and smooth, but shoal* - not be boiled. All fast colors aro made bright and clear with this Soap. Dresses can be washed without AP' ping. Full directions for using it acorn' canying each pound. Manufactured only J. B. DuBBINS. rO7 S. Fifth St., below Chestnut, Phil's. Orders may bo leftat, this office. Juno 3 tr. IRON STONE CHINA. AVE HAVE Just received our first spring TV envoice of Stone China and Caucens ware, which we invite the early attention ofpurchusers to, us we will sell them 6t the right figure. ISTEA.CY IsoW.Zits., Opposite Oddirellows' 1111 111
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