tht eitunthil
k‘m
A. N. RANkt9,....
P'"!
Saturday, July 15, 1865
Advertisements,
.to,sgenre immediate 'mama=
Anitit be handed in on or befdre Thursday evening
'each reek.
THE . 88W3:
The Galveston Bulletin says Oatneer.-
-ly all the more eOnepiciUus 'rebel leaders
and functionaries in Texa's have skedad
dled. Goy. Mnrrah eea with Gen. Shell
. 17
by.
The Aide expense at Washington of
President bincoln's funeral was a little
over $26, Odd: •Thai •I'i4itlen't
Ilar
risop's obsequies was $30,000.
John Mitchel, says a Fortress Monroe
letter, is.' if anything, more morose than
Aver. He strides up and down his cell
in his bare feet. Ire has exeeilent shoes
.1,
and stockings at his disposal, but will ,r.ot
sait!lem. Barefooted ho wallri to and
fro in his casemate, his brow ceatracted
and a sneer upon his lips. He snaps out
, en occasional abusive or ill-natured re
marl.
His health continn.es good.
pispatobesfrom sonthern Virginia re:.
resent society and industrial affairs in that
region as still inn very crude condition,
consequent, to a considerable extent, on
the Planters and the freedmen not yet
fully '.understanding their altered rela
tions,
ar, at least not recognizing them,
acid much annoyance is thereby caused
p) the military minorities in eflOrts to
adjust the difficulties betieen the respec
tive parties. The ppulters in many cases
aro disposed to insist on their authority
to punish the pogroes for disobedience,
while numbers Of the latter do not yet
realize t6t freedom does not mean idle
ness, and are disposed to desert the plan
tations. The loyalty to the national
government of the white Virginians
generally is not of the genuine type. The
People admit Mit they have been over
powered and fo'rend'to yield, but do not
express regret for their rebellious course.
They still, too cling to their old semi
civilized ideas of . ehi'valry,regarding labor
as dishonorable, and cannot yet under
stand that a new order of things is es
tablished, under which he who would
prosper must work.
Troops are still being mustered out
of service in the department et Virginia
in large numbers.
74 . .3 p4matel receipts from the sales
of government property, rendered of no
further use by the termination of the war,
horses, mules, wagons, Ste., for the next
twoor three months will amount to $lOO,-
00,000. This kind of property is read
ily, disposed of at fair prices, the farmers
being the most extensive purchasers.
Wright's Provisional Corps, the last
remnant of the 4rtuy of the Potomac,
has been ordered to be mustered out.
The rebel General Fitzhugh Lee ap
plied to . the President fcr a pardon on
Saturday last.
The log house used as Gen. Grant's
headquarters sit Petersburg, is now en
route to Philadelphia to be placed in one
4.f the public squares, by Mr. George 11.
Stuart, the present owner.
•
Since March last, about 5165,000,000
have been paid to the army. For seveal .
days past the amount paid from the
?..ressury has averaged six and a half
million dollars per day This will con
tinue for some time to come.
A nntubcr of vessels belonging to the
East Gulf Squadron were sold at Key
West no the 28th ult
General Sheridan has issued an order
notifying refugees from Texas that they
can now safely return to their homes.
No home guards are to be permitted, as
the United States forces are sufficient to
protect the people.
' .*ater communication between Rich
mond and Lyuebburg iF restored,greatly
facilitating kbaeeo shipments.
Secretary Stanton does not intend to
resign, nor does the President desire him
to do se.
From Grf j ene County.
The developnients of oil,says tho Wash.
ington (Pa.) Examincr,in Gieene county
are uow occasioning excitement upon ex
citement in rapid succession. Last week
acid week before we gave reports of heavy
strikes on Whiteley creek, and now we
have to record sonic very recent strikes
on Dunkard, which seem to far surpass
any previously made. We are permitted
to copy the annexed letter from our ever
worthy and reliable fellow townsman, Mr.
idward Wilkes, who has been operating
on Dunkard for some time :
IfAris, ream, .ppo 301835.
•
- laYAa SIR : The greatest excitement
prevails on Dunka rd that I ha re ever seen.
On my arrival here yesterday about 10a. in.
I 4/ •
foubd Duokard unusually quiet; but
o'clock Ceplias W iley cantigallopieg ,
viT, on 4orsobag very much eicited, say
ing that the horse-power well was flowing
and that he wanted barrels. The whole
of the inhabitants of the Maple Far
starteci to the scene of Ax.citerßent,sid on
arrival there we saw the pure 9jl flowing
over the conductor box, and hun4 fella of
people around the derrick. Spades arid
thovals wens in great demand. Sever,al
/Idea were made in the ground, by whieh
means a large amount of 41 was saved.
This morning.we hear that , the well
. has
ceased to flow,, but the oills boiling }gyp
withina !el , inches of 9m euadytctsay
Tle InPrifd ,193 , *3 'Pioneer Com
pan. be strike is the most remarkable
one made on the creek, being ouly 375
feet deep. .
This mor ning ire are aroused at day
2or • .g
light'ny tne excitement occasioned by a
great strike at . he Seaton -Fell, which is
the well that adjoins the Tiara well, on
this farm. It threw oil at the rate ofabout
one hundred barrels per day, and is in
creasing. Mr. Seaton is here superin
tending,and map 4 will be at least a hun
dred barrel well. It is undoubtedly the
best well on the creek. The Wiley well
tiecrer did so yell. E. W.
EDITOR
In a sobscquent letter, written on the
samo day, Mk. Wilkins says :
The Seaton well is now pumping at the
rate of 200 barrels per 24 hours, and in
creasing. Since daylight this maiming,
Mr. Maple has received six barrels as roy
alty. There is still in tank at least 40
barrels. Oil is coming out now the fell
size of the tub.
P. S. Mr. Seaton has just informed•
mo that the present pumping of the well
would pay the full cost of it in 43 hours.
We also learn that at the. depth of 370
feet an encouraging q uantity or 911 w
struck in the Good Lick well, the stock
which is principally owned by persons in
our county.
The wells of tbe ,soyder and Indian
creek companies, on the waters of Indian
creek, prozyessing fwely,aod there is
cycry indication of a handsome yield of
nil. The stock of these two companies is
also owned by our citizens.
• For the 4py :
Lancaster Connty Agricultural ITnion-
EnFron,—The construction of
civilized life is such. that each branch
of industry is dependent on all other
branches. Cities and boroughs arc de
pendent upon the produch.g, country
around them, and the producer is depen
dent upon cities and boroughs for a mar
ket. If Columbia was placed twenty
miles beyond our frontier settlements in
the West; nine-tenths of her assessed
value would thereby, be struck out of
existence; and nine•tentbs of the inhabi
tants would bc, compelled to leave the
borough, or change their ecenpation to
that of producing, front the wild lands
with which she would be surrounded.
The vlane of farms !mild be similarly af
fected; if the bpst, farm in West Ifemp
field, was placed in our western wilds,be
gond our frontier settlements,it would be
worth only government price, one dollar
and twenty-five cents per acre. Manu
facturing and trade are the only sources
that produce a market, and a market fur
nishes forty nine-fiftieths of the value of
all farming lands, and other real estate.
If we wish tq increase the value of real
estate, 'e have only to increase manufac
turing and trade. In a former comma
niestion I proposed the formation of a
stock. company for the manufacture of
farming implements, and other articles,
used in housekeeping. lam now ena
bled to state that :inch a company Rilj be
organized in Columbia; full details of
which I aim unable to givp, but can give
some of the leading features. Its capi
tal will be $lOO,OOO, with the privilege
of increasing ; it will be managed by fif
teen or more Directors, a majority of
whom will he farmers from Lancaster and
York counties; the stock will bo divided
into ten thousand shares of 810 each ;
efforts will be made to have the stock
taken by small subscriptions, as exten- 1
sively among farmers as possible, so that
they will have an interest in sustaining
the company ; farmers who aro stock
holders, will be supplied with imple
ments first, in preference to outsidors,and
at reasonable prices ; the shares will bo
pqt at 810, so as to enable mechanics and
laborers to become stockholders, and the
company will at all times, employ me
chanics and laborers who are stockhold
ers, in preference to those who are not.
Every propetty holder i re the borough
will be interested in the enterprise, us it
will increase the value of real" estate
every shop keeper will be interested as
the payment of some four hundred dol
lars per day fur labor, will materially in
crease their trade ; every mechanic and
laborer will be interested as it will furnish
plenty of work at all times, and at good
prices for labor ; every farmer will be in
terested as it will afford an opportunity
of purebising implements of the best
quality, without thp risk of being impos•
cd upon with imperfect articles, furnish
ed 14 speculators. This enterprise is not
an appeal to capital as an investment,but
an appeal to the citizens of Columbia and
the farmers in the vicinity, to establish
nn .ingtitntien which will be a mutual
benefit to all parties concerned. Let la
`borers take one share, mechanics from
three to five, shop keepers, property or
ners and farmers from five to ten; the
stock would then be held by about one
thousand persons, all of whom would
have a direct interest in the prosperity
of the company,which would be managed
by a board of directors chosen by them.
eels-es every year. Columbia is one of
the best points in the state for manufac
turing, and as this company will form an
important item in giving her a start in I
that direction, it should be encouraged
ky gvery one who claims to bo in favor of
public enterprist. LOCAL.
From our WashioNtoil C0rr09191.1.90.= ,
Tate EieC l4l4 99i .s . •
WAsursoro* p. a.
Juli 7* 1865.
• . •
EDITOR ;--The people of Wash
iegton were somewhat stextled-7on
aa
count of its suddenneFs—bithe tutpounee
men; yesterday evening, of the approval
by the President of the finding and gen
,teace of the :Military CotioTi.apio,n in
in the cases of the assassins tried 'before
them, and had ordered tAte pxeention of
the sentence to-day between the hours of
eleven o'clock, a. rn. and two p. m. , in
thi3`yard of the 'penitentiary in which
they were confined.
With some dificulty- 7 -two
. ;undred
persons only were to be adauitted-,...1 suc
ceeded in getting into the yard, which
was surronnd,edbythree heavy lines of
sentry,and posted . myself directly in front
of the gallows, which consisted of a
scaffold of wood work ten feet front
the ground, the three front posts of
which extended ten feet above the drop,
and formed part of the scaffold or plat
form upon which the. culprits and neces
sary attendants were to stand. Upon
these posts rested the beam, front which
depended four noosed rotes, 'each
feet in length -and two and a hall' feet
apart, reaching within .two feet of the
drop. A pair of steps led up from the
rear. A few feet beyond gaped fear new
ly made graves, and by them were four
unplained pine boxes, or rude coffins.
It was not necessary to call imagina
tion to one's assistance to portray the aw
ful event about to transpire. There was
the stern preparation in all its dreadful,
dismal reality.
regunent of Infantry withthe Prison
walls formed a hollow square about the
scaffold, and a heavy line of sentinels,
with slow and measured tread, marched
their beat upon the parapet of the brick
wall.
MI
Eleyen. o'clock came and past. Why
the delay? Everything seems to be in
readiness. Are the friends and counsel of
Mrs, Surratt still opportnning the Presi
dent? He is ill and may for the moment
lack his usual firmness. But there are
four waiting graves and four hangman's
knots. He has said it and it will be done.
Oh ! the sympathizing Judge Wylie is
sued the writ of habeas corpus in her
case. Yes, and the President suspended
its privilege. This accounts for the de
lay: Congriss will sustain him. * *
The spectators stood on tip-toe of ex-
pectancy for the appearance of those to
whom the government felt justified in
.. .
awarding such awful, yet condign pun
ishment, and although the heat was fur
nace hot, and the high walls prevented
even a zephyr from disturbing the still
ness of the place, or cooling the heated
air, they stood still, scarce uttering a
syllable, anxious, yet knowing that the
hour was at hand. proving their interest
by their patience. One o'clock came.—
Ger. Hancock appeared and directed a
slight change of the military. Two sol
diers appeared, each bearing two chains,
which they placed upon the scaffold a
' few feet from and facing the halters. A
painful stillness pervaded the enclosure.
Then, supported by Lt. Col. McCall on
the one side, and her rather confessors
on the other, appeared the she-wolf, Mrs.
Surratt, dressed in black,wearing a black
silk bonnet and veil. She required con
siderable assistance to ascend the scaffold.
Her conductors seated her in the chair
on the right, into which she dropped as
if very much enervated. Although ap
parently resigned she seemed to feel most
keenly the awfulness of the situation into
which her folly had placed her.
Atzerott and Harold followod,with at
tendants, and ascended the scaffold, and
were seated facing the imesc,at the sight
of which they shrank with mortal fear.
Then came the lion of the tribe of Is
cariot—Payne. He, with a firm tread,
was led to the foot of the steps, saw his
grave yawning before him, turned. and
with a slow, solemn, yet stately step, as
cended to the scaffold, and " advanced
within two feet of the edge of the drop,
looking intently at the rope from which
he was in a moment le dangle in the
agony of death. He was led a few steps
backward and seated in a chair between
Mrs. Surratt and Harold. He was at
tired as usual in pants and shirt of the
same (sailor's) cloth ; the shirt without
band or collar,low in the neek,and fitting
Tory closely to his person, showed a
fine physique and towering neck.
He kept his eyes steadfastly upon the
sops where it was tied to the beam,a few
feet above his head. Gen. Hartranft
read aloud the sentence of the Court and
the approval of the President.
Payne addressed a few words tq his
minister, for whom he had sent to Balti
more—who in a solemn tone said, "The
prisoner Payne, requested him qn this
occasion, to say for him, that he publicly
and sincerely thanked Gen. Hearer' ft
and all the officers and soldiers who had
charge of him, and all persons who had.
administered to his wants for their un
wearied kindness to him; not an unkind
word, not an unpleasant look not an qa
becoming gesture had been made toward
him." As the Minister repeated these
words, Payne's eyes suffused with tears.
Harold aqd Atzerott requested their
clergymen tq say the same for them,aftep
which Payne's knelt by his side, and of
fered iv for him a most fervent prayer,
which, again brought tears to his eyes.
Harold's spiritual adviser followed,
c.pdtiten — Atserott'sio prayer, imploring
most topchingly and elespently, Divine
mercy. Mrs'Seratt's Fathers said noth
ing aloud. They were then assisted to
their feet for the adjustment of the
,hal
ter. 2 Mrs. S'ie - bonnet and veil west re :
moved. She was apparently forty years
of age, tolerably good lookin*salloTr
complectipp—the result, pirltapfsif long
and close-confinement ; was larg r than
mediocrity. Her .cotrutenance wore an
expresSion of calmness, remarkable tin
der the circumstances, yet expressive of
acute Mental agony.
As the noose was placed around At
zerott's neck he said "Gentlement take
ware"—meaning evidently, take warning,
or bOtyare—ein a most impressive tone.—
Their arms were tied behind them, then
their aekles and their knees, and e - cap
of white canvass cloth drawn over their
heads. As the rope was being tighten
ed on Harold, he cautiOned—"Gentle
men don't choke me." Atzerott, after
the cap was placed over his head said—
" Good by, gentlemen; all what is befOre
me," in a tremulous voice, and added,
"may we all meet le the other werld."
Payne stood quite on The edge of the
drop,. in a perfect position of a soldier—
head erect, apparently unmoved-4-the
is persoeation of courage. His look was
pot decant or t f Itautestr; but of resig,
nation and a heart for any fate. He is
said to have impressed the attending
devine, as a min of more than ordinary
intelligence. His age was twenty years,
but he looked some older. As the rope
was adjusted he raised his eyes to beat'.
and uttered asilent prayer, and ere his
lips ceased moving, the cap hid forever
from his vision the glorious 'light of day.
Mrs. Surratt, I thought shuddered as the
knot closed upon her neck. What must
have been their feelings, however coldly
steeped in crime, or callous of conscience
while they stood there boiled hand and
foot, the beautiful world darkened to
them by the hangman's cap, the scaffold's
chilling rope coiled round their necks,
knowing that in the twinkling of en eye
they wonld be lannehed into fathoefless
abyss of dread eternity, and re-arrainged
before the Judgmeet Daz: of Film who
seareheth the heart Not jqpg war their
painful suspense. At twenty five min
utes past one o'clock, in au instant, the
props were knocked from under,and with
a dull, heavy sound the drop fell, au]
four bodies dangling between heaven and
earth. Mrs. Surratt's neck wfs broken
—one deep heaving of the chest and all
was over. Atzerott's. was also broken,
and he quietly passed away. Not so with
Payne and Harold. They seemed more
tenacious of life. The furtner's huge
frame shook convulsively, and the pow
erful and frequent contractions of his
' chest evidenced that the strong suffered
far snore than the weak:. Hareld swayed
to and fro, trying to draw himself up,but
could only move very slightly the lower
parts.
Within two minutes all hung motion
less, and their immortal souls had taken
their flight to the realms of bliss or the
regions of the damned. Their dishonor
ed bodies hung for twenty minutes, when
they were taken down, examined, and
placed in the grave they had seen gaping
for them.
Traitors, and ye disloyal, to whom
treason has given birth, let the awful
warning of your brother Atzerott,the ter
ribly imprcssiye meaning pf his rnde sen
tence, "tike ware," sink deep into your
hearts, and fasten upon your conscience;
though your crimes niny be less tan giblo
your guilt is not less than his. Though
you may not dangle from the halter of
the scaffold, tlie'day will come when you
will writhe upon the gallows of public
opinion.
FMST DTJUMVIa
—William B. Astor is sixty•five years
q~d; worth fifty millions; a round.faced,
pleasant, quiet mannered . entleutan, on
the cloudy side of sixty : owns two thou
sand dwellings, ancl is a lenient landlord.
A. T. Stewart is sixty, thin, nervops,dig
nified worth thirty millions, and liberal
in ems: of benevolence appeal to
his sympathies. Commodore Vanderbilt is
white haired, red cheeked,serenty Forth
forty willions drives a fast horse, keeps a
faet boat, controls two fast railroads,eom
panies with fast men, and,gives away his
money very lavishly. Augustus Belmont
twenty millions, coarse, stt..ut, fifty, and
very German. George Opdyke, five
millions, fifty, but looks younger ; an ag
grecable gentlemen. James Gordon lien
nett, five millions, serenty-three years
old, dignified in manner, broad Scotch
accent, benevolent to the poor.
—Gottschalk, the distinguished pian
ist, predicts that the Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs will.becomo as fashiona
ble as the pianoforte has been, and will
indeed be "sure to fiqd its Fay into every
hosehold of taste and refiqement which
can possibly afford its moderate expense."
He pronotinces.the Mason & Hamlin in
struments far superior to all others of
their class.
traitor Breekinridge has writ
ten a letter recommending our govern
ment to deal leniently with his fellow
conspirators in treason. This is very
modest in Brack. We shouldn't wonder
if he should next recommend the Dent•
octcyr to make %candidate cot tfim again
fox the presidency. He is certainly arc
tired if not a modest individual, or he
would not have left the pleasant shores
qf the united States fora less genial
(TIGDS
. -
There is nothing.like Dr. Valpsn's French Pills
for.keeping the complexion Wen and entirely free
pimples. •The CallSe of which that it. regulates
the entire femalelsystem. Seidl by Druggists.
""jul y
•
TO WROTIS IT ; CONCERNS.
,Orace Van Even ' 'aitirroyant and 'futurist still
cfmtinues to satisfy thou-sheds of her abiUty to pro
duce the likencli of their future partner ; H.lOO giros
the data hf marriage, number of children, occupa
tion; whether rich or poor. P. O. address, and ali
information relative to the future, enclose One
Dollar and stamped envelope, addressed with a' full
discription of yourself, to
•- • • • • • tiItACE VAN EVEN.Y.
Detroit, filch.
P. Q. Drawer. 036.
June
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND DA
larrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J.
ISAAQ3, oculist and /wrist, (formerly of Lyden,
Holland,) No Ste Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi
monials from the most reliable sources in the city
and °aunty can be seen at his °dice.. The medical
faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as
he tens no secrets in his practice. -Artificial eyes,
inserted without pain. .No charge made for exami
nation. Mar. 18, B.ly "
Whiskers! Whiskers! Do you want Whiskers or
Moustaches ? Our Greclau Compound will force
them to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or
hair on bald beads, in Sir. Weeks. Price, $1,00.
Serit by mail any Where, closely sealed, on receipt of
prico. Address, Wainer A: Co., Box 139, Brooklyn,
N. IN.
Feb. 11, ly.
Tnz BAIRAL (=scam, au Essay of Warning and
Instruction for Young mon—published by the How
ard Association, and sent free of charge iu sealed
envelopes. Address, Dr..l. Skillin Houghton, How
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Febly.. 11,
Manhood; how Lost, how Restored.
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cu;lverwelPs
Celebrated E-say on the radical cure (without medi
cine) of Spermatorrhten, qr seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, lumolency, Mental
and Physical Ineapacit!,,ltnpedlinents to Mat : nage,
etc; also, Consutnpti nt:Epilepsy, and Fitz, induced
by self-indulgence of sexual extravagance.
431 - Price, in a scaled envelOpe, only six cents.
The celeb aced author of this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' success
ful practice, that the alarming consequences of
self.abuse may be radically cured without the dan
gerous use efinternal medicine or the application
of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effetual, I.y means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
tm.ll'his Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under rieo, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, past paid, on receiptof six cents, or two post
stamps. Address the publishers,
c lIAS. J. C. KLINE k CO..
' t 27 Bowery, New York, P. v. box 4,5,G.
June 17,'C7. Sy
AMERICAN
Life Insurance Company
OFFICE,
WALNUT ST., S. E. COR. OF FOURTH',
PRILADELPIILL
Incorporated 1839.—Charter Perpetual.
The Dividend of 1803 and 1564
WAS 50 PIM. CENT.
ASSETS J NU RY 1 , 180,
:NEARLY
S 1,0 0 0,0 0 0.
THE Dividend of Prolitsls made in Jan
uary of each year. It is allowed upon
every payment ot Premium made, and it
is placed to the credit of the Policy. In
case of the death of the party insured, it
will be payable together 'witti and in addi
tion to the amount insured.
For instance, suppose the premium
paid to the Company to be slooper annum,
and the dividend equals fifty per cent. Ar•
ter the tettrtli year, the party insured will
pay the Company, for the next year, only
;$5O premium on his insurance. After the
fourth year, the Policy.holder receives his
dividends annual/Ai. •
When the premium amounts to fifty
dollars or more, anually,one-half may be
paid in a note at twelve months with in
terest. In such cases the Company retains
Aar notes ag•tinst the policy, hut •there is
'a corresponding number -of dividends
standing tq the credit of the polley, and
the dividends" will be paid in said notes.
This plan enables the insured to realize
his profits, during lifetime, and this is
much to be prefored to the system 01 ad
ding to the amount Insured, and the con
thmadue of the high rate of premium du
ring the whole lite.
For further information apply to the
agent. J. W. STEACY,
July 1, '05.-tf. Columbia, Pa.
BENJA_MIN
HAS 3J OPENED
A new stock of goods, at
Tim-lord za.ra.cll, ll:famicr.its. !atm ;
Where I would be pleased to see all my old
customers. My stock of goods is full and
complete, comprising
DRESS GOODS.
CA SSI MERE%
cLoms.
VESTING.%
DE L AINS,
PRI NTS.
DOMESTICS.
Together with as good assortment of goods
as is found in arty similar establishment.
Family tOraceries,
Coffee, lefl ana 81400 of All iiina,
PRIME SUGAR CURED LIAM.
FLOUR,
'POTATOES,
FISII,
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods at the highest market rates.
I hope to be the recipient of a liberal pa
tronage. BEND. HERR.
isrov.l9. '64. Cor; 3rd and Union Sts.
SUPPLEE & BROTHER,
Manufacturers of
STEAM MOIL - MRS_
T N addition to our Foundry and Machine
1. work, we are now prepared to manufac
ture every variety of Boiler and plate iron
work,
Mending and Reparing Boilers
promptly 'attended tq,• Thankful for cast
favors, we would in vito tho attention of
cur friends and pofions to this now brunch
of our business.
SUPPLER & BRO.,
2d Stie4. Ccdumbia.
jan. 21,
STRAY PIG
ost, strayed away or stolen; front the
4.1 vicinity of the (smut basins white boar
pig about six months old.
Any Mformation conpornirig fit. trlay be
left at this office.
Columbia Juno 24 3to
THE !OILY MEDICINE STOP,
OW) FiLLOWS' HALL,
J.. Alfred lifeyirs,
Successor to
DR. Wm. S. McCORKLE,
OrFEris TQ THE CITIZENS OF CO
fumbin and vielnity,a complete assort
ment of Pure and Fresh Hrugs,lfedicines,
PATENT MEDICINES,
Toilet Articles and One Muir Tooth and
Shaving Brushes, dte.
These artieleis Mold' 'army own selection
in tho Philadelphia markets and will be
sold at reasonable rates for cash.
All persons are requested to give us a
trial beforo going further. Particular per
sonal attention will be given to Compound
ing of physicians' prescriptions. My ex
perience 1n ono of the best Philadelphia
Dispensaries gives me the assurance that
in•this portion of my business there will
be no fanit in accuracy or promptness.
Country physicians furnished with all
requisite medicines at lowest wholerndtt
rates. •
4 1 1 7 ktb las;
--
NALTBT_A- , :unti--
, :4 .T T ,E f -
Bolling *el*
Are nowypeeiying their
SPRING ,S 3 0 CIC
3;t9IIGHTrOII CASH
EP A titif? i u e b pr esent
uc, E S'
CHEAPEST IN
coTIEedMARKET,
EXAMINE THEM.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ItEADY MADE CLOTHING
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
FIATS AIS;D CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AUEENSWARE,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
GROCERIES, .
JJOSIERY,
GLOVES
&C, &C,
W 5 especially invite the attention of
THE I.JADIES
To our lino qssortTel?t of
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,
and of the
vii- EM:ri '371-IP, AT-M-INT
To our full lino of
CLOTHS CASSIMERES,
We still adhere to the principle qf
One Price.
For all regular goods
•
And hope by n persistent course of just
and
FAIR DEALING
To ensiiro a con!inuanco of public favor
MALTBY & CASE
Mare); 18th, 'GS
HOOP SKIRTS I
200BAL M on.A. r. and White Hoop
Skirts fo r Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren, just received from the manufactur
ers, at reduced prices.
• MALT.ItY & CASA
Corn., 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 selling much below the
usual rates. MAL(MY & CASE.
Col* a., May 13. '65.
I. X. L.
TN all fino brands of Chewing Tobacco,
all bitter houses. Aly Tobacco's are all
warranted free of mould, must or disa
greeable mixtures, they are nil selected
with the greatest care by the miumfactur
erg. "
Constantly on hand
B.A.RDCASTLE, NAVY,
Baltimore Spun,
Oronoko Twist,
DiadeM:
Old' Dominion,
Light Pressod,
Sun Cured,
Congress,
Queen City Fine Cut,
Grant Fine Cut,
Michigan Fine Cut,
and different other branih3
A large assortment of Smoking Tobacco's
Snuffs, Tobacco lamp, together with all
the latest improved pipes known the
market.
My Segars cannot be beat for stock in
the county. Friends call and try my
American Cousin's, Union's, Isabel Cubas,
76's, Grant's, Atti &c., &c.
Cheap Segars constantly on hand. Booties
is the place.
Mind in tho old Post Offico
Locust Street,
Col. June '631,
GEO. M. BOOTH.
W.&SUWOTON ZEOVSM
No. 709 Chestnut Street, above 7th,
. PIIIIADEIIPIHA.
plus or.,E, 41.4:D POPULAR HOTEL
is situated in the very centre of busi
ness, and is convenient to the Steamboat
and It. R. Depots, access from which to the
Hotel., is attainable at all times. The
house has been th)roughly renovated and
newly furnished,and in every respect ren
dered to meet the wishes and desires of the
traveling public.
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.
The Manager will be pleased to see Ins old
friends and former patrons of the "States
Union," Philadelphia, and to welcome
many new ones.
CHAS. M. ALLMOND.
jan, 21, Cm • Manager
AZURCIENISTRATOII I I3 NOTICE.
WHEREAS letters of administration in
the estate of Milton D. Wilson, late of the
Borough of Columbia, Lancaster Co., de
ceased, having Wen granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immediate settlement,
and thnie having - claims or demands
against the same will present them with
out delay for sottlomentto the undersigned
residing in said Borough.
JOHN FENDRICIL
A dministrator.
Col. ,Jul y 2, 11,5-iiit, •
PUBLIC SALE.
s Friday, July 21st 1885, at 1 o'clock,
V P. M., in pursuanco of an order of the
Orphans' Court - of liancoster County, the
undersigned. Guardian of Annie Wrig ht,
will sell at Public Sale, at the hotel of
Jacob S. Miller, Columbia the undivided
one-eighth part of two ieces of land in
West llernpileld twp.,w ith adjoining lands
of the Heirs of Henry Heise dec'd. and
the Reading , Columbia rail road, the one
containing Vivo Perches and the other One
Acre and Sixty-four Porches.
itrlY JOHN L.IWRIGHT,
3 t Guardian.
Dr. J. IC.MITLILWEATICID,
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
vit*s to the citiz . eus of Columblq arid
vicinity.
Office—Locust Strerc. Eofe4p Se oopd do
• -
Third Streets.
June 17 1y
• FIRE BRICK FOR sala
:6, Sample of which ea* be seen at tit office of DRAWER &11004 E,
Columbia, Dec. Bcl, 1864.4 f.
•INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
MIRE Columbia Bankwill receive money
on deposit, and pay interest therefor,
. at the ra t e of 41 per cent, for six months,
and 5 per cent for twelve months.
SAILVEL SgEOCH,
Cashier.
Jan. 30, ,64.-tf.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELR Y,
Silver and Silver-Plated, Ware.
SHREINER & SPERIfiG
FRONT ST., COLUMBIA. PA. 1
John Felix's Old Eitablished Stand,
We would respectfully invite the public to
,all igid examine our large and well selea
tod stqck of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Salyersi'ud Silver-Plated Ware, Cutler,
Combs, I'llictObi" and Fancy Articles, such
as are ge:prep/ Am* bi w first Clads AM'.
elry Store.
AMERICAN WATCHES!
AMERICAN WATCHES! I
AMERICAN WATCHES I i I
We would especially call the atteiltion
persons wishing a; good time piece to our
assortment of American Watches Ati e t,
for reliability, durability, accuracy and
time, cannot be excelled.
We are' at - all times prepared to order
from the manufacturers such goods as ws
have not on hand, at less than city prices.
A continuance of the former patronage is
respectfully solicited. •
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended
o. Feb. 8, '
• • tjr 6 P
rpliziE subscribers have received anew
a d large stock of all kinds and sizes
of Barlron and Steel. They are constant
ly supplied with stock in this brunehof his
business, and can furnish it to cue towers
in largeoF small quantities, at the lowest
rates_ J. R MAPLE & SON
Aocust st,„ jtployrspcond, Corm, p a ,
July 4, 1%3.
JUST THE PLACE
HENRY SUYDAM'S, Corner of Front
and Union streetistheplacetogetyou r
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Ile keeps the best stock to be found in thin
market, and prices .'reasonable. Fancy
groceries, vegetables, fc., in season.
julylo64.
GOLDEN MORTAR DRUG-ST(43
H. B. PARRY, Suecemssor to
..TUSTIIS GRAY Sc pq,
FRONT §'FB.FLT, COLUMBIA, l'A
VINE Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Milt ,
.1! Oils, Toilet Articles sold st
PARRY'S golden Mortar Drug Store.
Front Street,above Locust,
-
enuine Vntent Medicines, Dye Stuffs,
IX Garden Seeds, at
P.4.ItRT'S Golden .Mortitr Drug Story,
Front Street plieve Locust,
Hunt's Wham Virstin Wax of Antillel
for the comple4iog at
PARRY'S Golden :trortar Drug Store,
Front Street, above Locust,
(lambs, 14rusl)es and a great variety a
VI Toilet articles at
r, , ,,itirrs Golden Mortar Drug Store,
Front Street, above Locust:
Physician's Prescriptions compounded
with great care, and at short notice ta
PARRY'S Golden Mortar Drugstore.
April Ist.
Front Street, Columbia PA
FIRST NATIONAL Ban OF
OLUZBIA.
Cur. of Second and Locust Stmts.
Capital Paid in, $150,000. With priri:
lege of increasing to $500,000
frIIANKFUL to the public for past ta
vors, wo beg to solicit a coalman c
qt*the same and to call attention to t
banking facilities We offer.
We are prepared to tranwt business
appartainuig to n thoroughly organi,ed
bank, to
Receive Deposits, Make Collections or,
all Accessible Points on Liberal Terms,
Discount Notes, Drafts. Bills of Exchange,
c., Buy and. sell Gold-!Coupoas, Silver,
Uncurrent Money, arc.
.InWest. will bp pcii on special deposits,
viz:
For 12 months or oypr. 5 per cent per
annum. For 6to 12 months, 44 per cen!,
per annum. For 3to 6 months, 3 per cont.
per annum.
Although WO allow no interest for .0
Wainer time than three VW/W/8, my
money left with us for a period of thirty
days or longer, will be refunded In Nation•
al Currency.
We keep •on baud and for sale, the um
7-30P01 - 'I3LAR LOAN.,
• -•• • •
which is a loan .2i yeitra at 7 8-10 per cent.
per annum, interest payablisenii-mlnual
ly, in lawful ruoney. .I.ltese notes :mop:li
able at maturity or conyertible into ttitl
popular
5-20 GOLD BEARING LOAN,
As 5-20 Bonds aro now worth 10 per cent,
premium the actual interest is errivalent
to 10 per cent. besides its exemption from
State and municipal' taxation, whirl ,
amount to about 3 per cent:n(1040 1,01 .
We also furnish all other goveranicol ,
socurities at market rate:cud:Mut charge
It will niforil ps pleasure to receive your
account, and we tender our services in
eve!), department of a general banking
business.
Discount day: Mondays at 10 o'clock,
A.
fob. 25,
S. S. DETWILER,
Cashier
DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC SOAP
EX ACTS THE DIRT
WITHOUT RUBBING,
AND In one-tenth Part of the limo lIBUSti•
ly required.
Warranted not to injure the finest fab
ric, and has a tendency to soften the hands.
This Soap is especially reccomcnende d
for Chapped lands 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 uninjoreai
the repeated use of it on painted wood
tends to make it glossy.
For removing Pain; Grease Spots , t e "
from Clothing it is invaluable.
Mouselain do Laines, Cashmeres, Wool;
ens, Flannels, sec., are rendered 'soft and
smooth, but stimuli: 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 aceelr
panying each pound. hfanufactured
by -J. B. DuBBINS.
107 S. Fifth St., below Chestnut, Phil's.
J, Alfred Meyers, AgeLt for Columbia.
juno 3 tf.
IRON STONE GRIN/.
UTE HAVE just received our first Wing
envoice of Stone China and @dee a " .
ware. which we invite the early, attentisn
of purchasers to ; as- we will sell them s'
the right figure.
STEACY BOWERS.
Fel
Opposite Odd lows' 001,
• Columbia, r
feb. 4, '6
CHANCEY JEROME, EX-MAWR 7er.
New Raven and inventor oral° .1,1
brated Jerome Clock says "1 har e " be
Ransom's Tonle mixtures" for pains 40_
Bowels, Diarrhoca,Dyssustery.and Cb o , l f4
X have no hesitation in pronouncing
my opinion, to be the best and mott,,e o
dent preventative and cure for thle,a7"..”
comphintthat has come to my knowled g e
Sent safelymall on receipt of 51 by
DAY & SON, 76 Church St. , l
New Efsveii, Calm!
/nine 24 Ern.
-