t rat ,Veirartutrut. Notice to 'Subscribers. -,`The terms of the Spy are $2.50 per Annum. A reduction of 50 cent-9 will be Made. when ,paid in advance. -Subscribers are expected to pay _regularly in advance. The paper will be discontinued when the time paid for has expired, except in spe .eial eases. .11, mark around this paragraph will be sufficient notice that it is time to pay up—or the .ime paid for is about to expire. To Correspondents. Communications, letters, contributions, generally of •merit and interest to the reader, will be acceptable from &fends from all quarters - R. M.—Are'nt you through with that -"Meerschaum?" We would like to behold It once '1710143. J. J. C.—We have a "valuable' , of yours, and suppose you are anxious to have it. And as it ,may be some time before it would be convenient Mims to call—we thought of sending it by mail.— Shall we? Please advise. RELIGIOUS.—Rev. Jos. S. Grimes -will preach in the Presbyterian Church on :Sabbath morningand evening. CONCERT.—The "Polyhymuian Club" -or Lancaster, will hold a Concert in Odd Fellows' Hall, on Monday Evening, the 17th. They will be assisted by Keffer's .Orchestra. PERSONAL.—J. Duncan Cottrell, Esq., of Washington City, is at present visiting his friends in this section. Re looks healthy and we infer • from his appear- Vance, that life in the city of "Magnificent Distances" agrees with him. THE REVER.—The Susquehanna is .exceedingly low for this season of the year. About thirty rafts are " tied up" at this place, that arrived duting the last freshet, intending to run through,but were unable to do so owing to the rapid fall of the water. ATTENTION is direct3d to the card of 11. B. Essick, Esq. He has taken charge •of a wharf lying between the Canal and Railroad, and will receive and forward •Coal, Iron, Lumber,Orooke., with prompt ness. OPENED —Navigation in the canal was opened this week. We may now soon ex pect to see a material decline in the price of coal, as the dealers have been saying that they could not afford to lower their rates until the canal was opened. At present the rates are exorbitant, and ex ceed the Philadelphia market from one to two dollars. Let the price come down. POLICE OASES before Stunned Evans, Esq., during the week. Com. z).9. Mathias Deis, —Fornication and bastardy. Bound over to answer a'. April Session. " Coin. vs. John Burrell—complaint, lar ceny. This defendant stole some iron from the warehouse of Gee. Bogle. Esq., is sup posed to have been pilfering all winter. REMOVAL.—MuIIen & Brother will remove their grocery store from the cor ner of 3rd and Locust, to Oda Fellows' Hall, in the rooih formerly occupied by Samuel Evans, LAI. The situation is an excellent one, and we may expect to hear of the "Soldier Firm" prospering finely. They will be ready to receive customers at their new abode on Monday, April 9th. . AT a nie6tingof Prohibition Division, Sons of Temperance, held on Saturday evening, March 31st, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term : W. P., Henry Geiger ; IV. 15.., William F. 'Tumble ; .W. It. S., Thos. M. Fisher ; W. A, R. S., John C. Clark ;, W. T , Sam'l Allison ; W. F.S., Charles MeCullough; W. C., Rey. John Cromlish ; IV. Con., E. N. Seals ; W. A. C., Sairi'l Hogentogler ; I. S., John Talbert ; A. S., Charles Lip hart. The meetings of this Division aro. held every Saturday evening. GERMAN DANCE.—On the evening of the 2nd inst., Odd Fellows' Hall was the scene of a brilliant,chaste and select Party. It was gotten up, attended, encouraged and carried through by the friends of the "Faderland," assisted by a few "sports" of Columbia. From tile account of one of the participants, we infer that they had a swimming time. Lager flowed frdely, not on the floor, but down the openings in the faces of the charming Lasses. All sorts and sizes were in attendance, and gallants could•be accommodated, on entering the room, with Lasses, who were either "fat fair or forty." LAST OP TUE SEASON.—The Junior Bachelors held their last Quadrille Party for thiS season on. Wednesdayevening, , lth inst. The attendance was not as large as at previous ones, but enough . were present to insure a splendid time. Among the moving figures we beheld the manly form of S. of the Intelligencer. He was in his glory, and wo would advise the fair ones of Lancaster to keep an eye upon him, as his frequent visits to "soirees" in Colum bia, •inay eventually draw him from his native place to seek a "rib" in this section. But the party was grand, the music ex cellent and the Floor Manager's counten ance "open to conviction." JorrNsox's SECOND VEro.—The veto of the Civil Right's Bill has created another excitement in the circles of politicians.— Some Republicans are decidedly Johnson men— others are strongly opposed to him, while the Democracy to a man uphold him. Taking all together we aro having a bi•oil among radicals, fanatics and conservatives that tends to keep the minds of the people in constant dread for fear of a revolution, but notwithstanding all this, the masses aro to be seen NN: - endinl, -, their way to I. 0. Bruner'i store on• Front street where 'they can be supplied with the best Dry Goods in the market. Moviva DAY.—Monday last was a a great day among those Who had no per manent habitation. 4s soon as daylight broke, persons could be seen wending their way to their future abodes, ladened heav ily with "traps" of all kinds. The morn ing gave evidence of a splendid day, but by the time the sun had' reached the me ridian, the clouds opened and the rains decendod, causing "'litters" to have rather an elongated countenance. The deed had to be performed, and "postponment on account of the weather" could not be al lowed as the "note of warning" issued on New - Years' Day, was, no doubt, in every man's pocket. Moving is a humbug, and fronalhe."faint praise" it received by those compelled to evacuate on Monday - , we conclude that they all are impressed with the same idea. AIICTIONEER IN ,COLUMBIA.--On Thursday morning we received a copy s of a bill, now b'efore the Legislature, "author izing the Governor tb . appoint auctioneers in Columbia," with the following ques tion written thereon by ono of our mem bers : "Do the people of Columbia want this bill ? In reply we would state that a petition wasin circulation on Wednesday, and signed by every merchant in town against it. REMARICABLE. - 1 1 .iiss Ann R. Adams, an "ancient maiden lady" of Danville, Va., in the 68th year of her ago, says that sho is now cutting teeth for the fourth time in her life. She also had protracted fever last summer, that caused the loss of the hair of the head, which at the time, was almost as white as cotton, and since then her hair has come forth again, and is quite dark, bnt notwithstanding all this, clothing— splendid • spring clothing—can be pur chased At the establishment of E. Worrell Sr. Co., 810 Arch street, Philadelphia, at lower prices than any other place in the city. BASE BALL CLUE.---During last Fall, considerable talk was expended in regard to organizing a Base Ball Club among the young men of this place. The season for indulging in this exercise is near at hand, and other towns, with•half the pretentions to size, are up and doing. Let some per sons take bold of thO matter, and arrange ments can sooribe perfected. A few hours recreation during,the week will be of im mense value to the young men who are confined to in=door ;employment. Let it be done, and before the season is over we have no doubt but that the "Columbia Club" will be able to challenge the "Atlan tic," and beat them, too. HARRISON'S THEATRE.—On this (Sat urday) evening, Harrison's unrivalled troupe will make their second appearance in Odd Fellows' Hall, opening with the beautiful comedy, entitled the " Dumb Belle," sustained in - the principal charac ters by Mr. S. H. Hemple and Miss Agnes Vacie. After which follows the coinidetta of 'Nan. the good for nothing,' and the ex travaganza of the "Secret." The whole to conclude with the farce 'ln the Rough.' S. H.Hemple and Miss Annie Fannin sus tain pr6minent characters in every piece. We advise all to attend so that they may be able to verify the old adage, "laugh and brow--fleshy." A SPRING DAY.—Wednesday last was a lovely day. Spring again appeared on halcyon wings. The bright, cheerful and animated countenances of our people was conclusive evidence that they were par ticularly fond of being kissed and caressed by the passing zephyrs of Spring. The ladies in particular, we noticed. appeared jubilant when refreshing night had cast its sombre shade about. On the principal promenades, numerous -fair forms and smiling faces could be seen tripping gaily along, probably chanting'a hymn of de light that grim old Dorcas had taken his departure. It is only the lasses who can rightly do homage to . virgin Spring ; the gentle, wooing harbinger of all• beauteous, radient, transpiendent Summer. A. few more such clays, and, "ye lovyers of ye place" will not be compelled to breathe the close air of parlors and drawing rooms,but may roam at will 'neath starry sky and genial clime Ilannted Gros. e" or any other WM.:O. „ SOLDIERS' 111.1.:ETING.—At a 'meeting held in the Town Hall,, on Wednesday evening last, by the returned soldiers, Lieut. Win. Pfahler, 45th Reg., P. V., was called to the chair, arid' Lieut. Samuel Evans, sth Reg., Pa. Reserves, Secretary. The first business in order being the election of officers of the Union. The fol lowing named persons were duly elected to tin the several offices respectively ; President—Gen. J. W. Fisher. Vice Presidents--Lieut. -Win. Pfahler, 43th Reg., P. V., and Lieut. Chas. Wright, 20th Pa. Cat-. 112 cording, Secretary—l•Lient. Thos. M. Fisher, Ist Vet. Pa. Reserves. Cor. Secretary—Lieut. Samuel Evans, sth Pa. Reserves. Financial Secretary—U. A. Meyers, Hos pital Steward 45th Reg. r. V. Sergeant-at-Arms--Priv. Wrn. Long, 45th Reg•, P. V. Lieut. Thos. M. Fisher, Lieut. Chas. F. "Wright and Sergeant Geo. Wile, were ap pointed a committee to wait upon Gen. Fisher, and inform him of his election. The conunittee in duo time returned with the President elect, who addressed the Union, after which the persons hereto fore named were duly elected officers of the Union. It is hoped. that their will be a general turn out of the soldiers on 'Wednesday evening next, as business of importance will be brought before the Union for their consideration. • SOLD.—During the-past few weeks, " Frank" of the Franklin House, had been inditing loving epistles to a young man, a new-coiner in ColUmbia, under the nont de plunge of a Lady. The young man on receipt of the first letter was bewildered, the second he was overjoyed and the third he was in ecstacy, to think that without any effort on his part,he No. able to arouse such feelings in the br4itSijefit charming damsel. ' What would he be able to do, could he have the priVideW6f meeting the object who adored him? An interview must be had. Life, liberty, and the pur suit of happiness were itPstake. She was dying to meet him, and - only desired the liberty of addressing hini in' person and then her cup of happiness would be full to the brim and running over. Au hour was 'appointed :"'twas at seven o'clock; on the evening of the 2nd inst., in the Post Office. She was to have a red ribbon in her hand and on entering she was to inquire for "box 19G," and then turn around and he would be at her side. All the arrange ments were considered perfect, and at pre cisely seven o'clock, the young man was on hand, and every lady that entered the office was scrutinized closely, but the red ribbon could not be seen. He kept his post faithfully for over an hour, and then inquired for letters. Ono was banded him and it was from his admirer. Here was a mystery. Was she sick ? Ho fran tically tore the envelope and read the con tents. She upbraided him for showing her letters in a bar room,and over more ho was nothing more to her. He was in despair. He called on his confidant, " Frank" and told him his trouble. " What shall I do," he exclaimed, in agony. " Oh!" says Frank, perceiving his trouble, ".stio will forgive 3r917. !" "N0,.n0, I'm undone." "I Brow she will forgive you for I am the lady t i' at the same time presenting him with the letters he had written. There is no use to attempt a description of the court ! tenance of the young man on receipt of this intelligence. His wrath was aroused and breathing vengeance he sought his quarters. AROUND TOWN.—On the afternoon of the 4th inst., in •company with our friend, IV. G. Comerford, we took a stroll through the borough. The day was beau tiful, and persons, both male and female, who had nothing to do were deposited on the cellar doors and door steps, basking in the sunlight. The sceneryin some parts of the borough was truly magnificent, in other parts not so "nimbly." We visited the Washington House and were surprised to behold the extensive operations there in progress. From all appearances, when finished, it will rival the Continental. Next we have the Goats; we are not a friend of the animal, but nevertheless wo will condescend to I look at them as we pass by. Above Black's Hotel we noticed several women enjoying ' themselves in a hearty laugh. Their backs were toward us,and our approach was un noticed until we appeared in their midst.. To our surprise we found they were having sport with Goats, and their surprise on be holding us was wonderful. They popped into their houses, screaming as if they had beheld visitors from Hades. The poor ani mals were then unmolested and attended to their own business. On Walnut St., we perceived no improvement—no move ment except a stream of individuals pass ing to tho ()glee of the Columbia Gas Co., to settle enormous gas bills. On Second Street, Christian Myers is making excava tions in rear of his establishment,prepara tory to putting up an engine and machinery with lvhich to make carriages on-a rush. Locust Street, above Third,appeared as if all the inhabitants thereof were at work in their gardens. Rubbish was being gathered on ?leaps and set on fire, and every preparation made to commence till ing the soil. The people in that section of the Borough appear to be very industrious We then arrived in the laud of "per fume," denominated "Tow Hill." It was not the perfume of orange blossoms or magnolias, but the sweet-scented - touch of Africa. Here we beheld ease and luxury. The sable sons and daughters were spread around loose on the sidewalks in front of of their hovels and grinned a ghastly smile as we passed. This part of the Borough is an ornament, and as long as the memora ble shanties of Tow Hill remain,the stran ger can always be accommodated with the "sights seen and unseen."—Arriving again on Front Street we beheld Supervi sor Chalfitnt, with his party, busily en gaged in cleaning up. The work is being thoroughly performed, and before warm weather is upon us he will have the streets and alleys of Columbia free from filth of all kinds. Card of Thanks. The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to Messrs. Samuel Read, Samuel Arms, William Jackson and others who assisted in searching for the body of his son, Geo. W. Grubb. Although all efforts prove un availing, and the body still reinains in the water, lie would beg to remind them that they have performed a noble duty, and will always be remembered with greatful hearts by the parents, relatives'and friends of the deceased. JACoB GRUBB. A CAltD.—We respectfully call atten tion of all who use or sell Segars, Tobacco,Snuffotc. to our advertisement in to-day's paper, and there is no doubt by giving us a call you will find plenty of goods in our line from twenty five to fifty per cent. cheaper than west of Phila., or east of Pittsburnll. We are retailing No. 1, Cut and Dry Smoking Tobac co at 40 cents per lb., and to-day you could not buy this Tobacco from the Factories under 75 cts.whole sale ; bought before the - 40 cts. tax. We also sell Killickinick in lb packages, at Co ets per. lb, worth at the Factory, $l,OB per lb. No. 1, Fine Cut Chew ing Tobacco by the 1-2 barrel, 51,05 worth at the - fac tory 1 ,so per lb. Call and we will show you the fac tory price list. These goods were bought before the Government tax was levied. In time line of Pipes we haye reduced the prices twenty-live per cent. We further state to all who deal in Tobacco Segars, Snuff, Pipes, dfc., that it will be to their ad vantage to give us a call before parch asing, as our prices will he made satisfactory. Our motto is quick sales and small p. ofits. We have the best stock of double-dipped Virginia Sweet Twist Tooaeco in the mat ket and are the only one in the county who has it for sale. The old and true saying is, persons will buy where they get the cheapest. All we ask is a trial and you will find our goods the cheapest end will give satisfaction. FENDRICII BROS. - _ Wholesale and Retail Tobacco, Snuff and :-.eg,ar Manuthctory Front St., 5 doors from Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. thin NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SELECT SCHOOL ISS Mary E. Greene's school will can ilL on Monday, April Pith, in rootn No. Li, on the first door of the Public School. building. Being well and favorably knoWn,as an experienced and soacessful teacher ' she respectfully solicits a contin uance of public thvor, feeling assured that satisfaction will be given to all who may entrust their children to her. Terms moderate. apr. 7,-2t. LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIM ED in the Post Office at Columbia Pa., Saturday, April 7, Mit% . tzci.."To obtain any of these letters; the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of tars list, and pay one cent for advertising. LADIES' LIST. Baker Emma H. Herrman Miss H. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Brown Mr. Hale Charles IL Carry J. K. tt Bro. King R. P. Crusader H. W. Mathews Edward Fairbanks George Ransom William Frank Philip Sweet George 2. l•isher James B. Wiley GeorkiA O. Hermit Lewis W. Wilson William S. M. J. VIVI! tr.M TT.. B. mssicir, COAL DEALER AND AGENT, COLUMB CA. PENN'A. Having taken charge of tho extensive Wharf, formerly leased by H. Baumgard ner, lying between the Canal and Railroad at Columbia,l am prepared to receive and forward Coal, Iron, Lumber, Ore with promptness. Coal will be taken from the Canal Boats, without waste, by means of a hoisting apparatus. Consignments solicited April 7, ISGG. Sut STATEMENT SHOWING THE CON dition of the First National Bank, of Columbia, on Monday, April 2d, 1866. RESOURCES. Bonds deposited to secure Circulation, 150,000,00 Notes and Bills biscounted, 147,016.58 Protested paper 1,946,07 Loans to Directors, 15,000,00 10,903,25 Interest on deposits, 519,64 Furniture and Fixtures, 1,208,08 Current Expenses, , 780,92. Taxes paid, 1,361,13 Premiums, 43,51 Cash items, 3,689.01 Due from National Banks, 15,256,33 United states securities, 27,450,00 National State Currency, 5,599.00 Specie. Legal Tender Notes, Capital Stock, paid $150,000,00 Circulation, 132.000,00 Deposits, 123,208,30 Dividends unpaid, 125,00 Surplus Fund, 3,500,00 Duo Banks and Bankers, 3,036,77 Profit and Loss, 4,900,59 42,7C111,75 Sworn to and subscribed by 'S. S. DETWILER, Cashier. April 7, HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. • , CALL at Filthier's House Furnishing Store, Locust, opposite the Franklin House, and es:amino Ins new assortment of Stoves, Tin Ware, Wood and Willow Ware. Having secured the services of one of the best mechanics in the country, he is _prepared to do all kinds of COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WOR. Gas and Steam pipe fitting, Hydrantwork and Bell hanging, at the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. apr. 7,-'66 Groceries,Provisions,Flour,Grain,Sce We will always keep on hand the very best quality of goods such as Sugars, Salt Coffee, Fruit, Teas, Soap, Fish, Starch, Hams, Spices. Cheese, Crackers, Lard, Tobacco, Molasses, Segars, also FANCY GROCERIES. NOTIONS, DRIED FRUIT, ,CC. We intend to keep 'the best goods only and to sell as cheap as any similar store.— We therefore ask a portion of public pat ronage. H. :MULLEN d: BRO. April 7, 66- ff. HARRISON'S THEATRE, Odd. Fellows' Hall. MANAGER, G. W. Ilutarsox. IN consequence of the Great Success which attended this company's first ap pearance in Columbia, he will give one more GRAND DRAMATIC ENTER TAINMENT, on SATURDAY, EVE., APRIL 7th, 1866. - A Tremendous Bill will be offered. The Popular comedian, ,MR. S. H. HEM PLE in 4 of his Greatest Character. , The following pieces will be perthrined. The performance will commence with the Beautiful Comedy entitled the TJAI33 BELLE, 0. Smirk, Mr. S. 11. Kemple. Eliz, (the Drum Belle,) Miss Agnes Vache. After which the Glorious Comidetta of NAN, THE GOOD FOR NOTHING. Nan,. Annie Fannin. Jim Dubbles, Mr. S. H. Ltemple. after which the extravaganza of the SECRET. James, Mr. S. H. Hemple. The whole to conclude witL the roaring farce of -IN THE BOUGH . . .102, Mr. S. H. nemple. Margery, Annio Fannin. Admission, 50 cts Gallery, 35 ets. Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance to commence at 8. LTA.R.TERLY REPORT OF TIIE dition of the Columbia IN.Tational Batik on the morning - of the first, Monday of April 1506. RESOURCES. Notes and hills dis'd, $713,1Z8,29 U. S. bonds deposited for circulation, - 509,000.00 U.S. boud'i im hand, ' 62,1A1,00 51307,258,20 Cash in notes of other N r at.incs 350,00 , Specie, 1,000.00 Legal tenders and compound int. notes. 75,811,03 77221,00 Remittanees,& other cacti items, 12,090,67 Due from Banks, in Phila $136,912,50 Due from Banks in New York, 20,417,86 Due from Banks in Baltimore, 9,651,29 Duo from other Nat. Banks, , 26,921,63 " from other Banks anti Bankers, 1,181,70 201,115,13 Banking House, 10,000,00 Current expenses C 523,91 TaXes paid, 30;2,01 11,395,05 Capital, paid in 500,000,00 Surplus fund, 91,25i,37 Discount and Exchange, 27.7J1,01. Profit and Loss, 2,114,72 1•21,101,20 Dividends unpaid, I,IUJ,uU Due to National Hank., 15,021,57 Due to other Banks,and 8anker5,8,240,55 2n,261Xt Circulation of Columbia Bank, 337.085,00 do Cola National Bank, '6'7,155,00 6•21,813,00 Individual depositsttlo,nll,72 Indebtedness of Directors, $15,750. Sworn to and subscribed by SAM.U.EL SLIOCII, Cashier April 7,3 in AVILL be sold at public outcry, by or- V der of the 01 plums Court of Lancas ter County, on FRIDAY, APRIL 20th, 1860, at 7 O'clock P. M., at the : Public House of Jacob S. Miller, in the Borough of Colum bia, the following real, estate situated in said Borough. No. 1. A lot of ground on the east side of Third street, bctween.Locust and Walnut streets, and bounded west by Third street, north by an alley, east and south by pro perty of Conrad Swartz, containing in front on Third street 96 feet 2 inches and in depth 30 feet with a Two-Story Brick Dwelling House and other improvements thereon. No. 2. A lot of Ground on the east side of Third street, between Locust and. Walnut streets, I , ounded west by Third street, north by a small alley, east by ground of Mrs. Santee, and south by an alley, and containing in front on Third street 55 feet G inches and in depth 30 reet, 10 inches with a frame stable and other improve ments thereon. No. 3. A lot of Ground on the south-east corner of Third and Waltiut Streets. bound ed north by Walnut street, east by John Lockard's estate, south by a small alley, and west by Third street, and containing in front on Walnut street2l..feet and in depth 132 feet S inches. No. 4. A Lot of Ground on the west side of Third street, between Locust and Wal nut streets, bounded east. by Third street, south by an alley, west by an alley, and north by lot of Henry Wolfe, containing in trout on Third street 51 feet 10 inches and in width at the back end 49 feet o inches, and in depth 135 feet 5 inches with a Frame Dwelling House, Frame Shop and other improvements thereon Terms :—One third of purchase money to remain on the properly during the life of the widow of Richard - Derrick and the balance to be paid on the confirmation of sale by the Orphans Court. SAMUEL TRUSCOTT Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Richard Derrick, dee'd. mar. 31,-ts MISSES CALD WELL AND MIFFLIN will open a a school on the first floor of the Public School building, on Monday the 16th of April next, for tuition in an the ordinary English brunches. Session to continue one quarter. Terms moderate. From the success that has heretofore attended their efforts in that directitm, they feel confident of their abil ity to give perfect satisfaction. ANNIE CALDWELL, MATTIE J. MIFFLIN. Col,, mar, 31,-3t 1,988,85 51,910,00 59,497,85 $423,769,75 above reward will be paid for the 1 arrest and convietiou of any person in juring my slat or any other property be longing to me, along the shores of the Sus quehanna. PHILIP FORDNEY. mar. 24, '66. NEW AD VERTISEMENTS REMOVAL OF \SULLEN Jr., BROTHER'S PROVISION STORE, TO ODD FELLOWS' HALL Columbia, Pa. LIA]3ILITIES PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Summer School. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. 1866. 1866. SPRING OF 1866 At HALDEMAN'S, Locust Street. above Front. We would oall the attention of our PATRONS and the PE Co P . TO OUR STOCK OF GENERAL DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, QUEENSWARE. Now opening and being replenished almost daily throughout the season. It will be remembered the inducements offered at our establishment LAST FALL, in presenting an almost ENTIRE NEW STOCK. TITIS SPRING our STOCK is STRICTLY Therebyxiving to our Patrons the advan tage of tho:late decline in all FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MaNURCTURES. $1619,280,34 NO OLD GOODS FROM LAST SEASON,CONSEQUENTLY NO LAST SEASON'S PRICES. 51t;19,280,31 PRICE S of all Imported Fabrics based upon the late de cline in Gold. PRICE S of all standard and other domestics the very low est possible. 'We solicit an examination of our Stock, always feeling glad to show our_Goods REMEMBER THE PLACE HALDEMAN'S, Locust Street, Above Front, COLUMBIA, PENN'A. March 31, 1860. All under cost of Impor tation and many goods at old prices. At HALDEMANS' Locust, above Front. Ll 11EALT if—ST 1 l: `CG 'P LIFE—LLEALTII—Sa II EN UT 11, 1,11.41;—.11E LTII—STItaNG T TilE GREAT FRENCH DR. JUAN I) ELANIAI:IIE'S Celebrated Specific Pills, Prepared from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamurre, Chief Physician to the klospiral du Nord ou Lariboisiere of Paris This invaluable medicine is no imposition, but is unfailing in the cure of Sperniatorrha3 or seminal weakness. Every species of Genital or Urinary Irritability, InvolttnEery or nightly Seminal Emis sions from whatever cause produced, or howm er severe, will be Speedily relieved and the organs re: stored to healthy action. Read the following opinions of eminent French physisiaus: "We have used the Specific Pills prepared by Gnr anelere Duliont. JJJ Rue Lombard, from the prescription of Dr. Juan Lielamarre, in our private practice with uniform sueeess,and we believe there is no other med Lane so well calculated to cure all persons suttering front Invelumary Emissions or any other weakness of this Sexa..l Organs, a !tether caused by a sedentary mode olio-log, excesses, or abuse. Paris, May rah, 1.8C3. Beware of Counterfeits. The Genuine Pills are sold by all the principal Druggists throug hout the wet Id, price One Dollar per liox, or six Boxes tut live dollars. GAR-INTIM:1h: Dcrovr, Sole Proprietors, No. il4 Rue Lombard, Paris. One dollar enclosed to ally authurb•ed Agent, will insure a box by return sccurely sealed from all observation, six boxes for live dollars. Sole Geeeral Agents for America, ()SCA It G. }LOSES CO., 27 Com-Wl:lnt SL,'N. Y. N. 13.—Freneh,• German, Spanish and English Pamplilets,vontamingthll particulars and directions for use, sent free to any address. Agent fur Colunibia,...l. A. Meyers. Jan. RELIEF 11 . 1 TEN MINUTES. BRYAWSPULMONIC WAFERS. Fa-The origin Medicine establb-hed in 1837. Lind first article of the kind ever introduced under the name of "Palm onie Wafers," in this or any other country ; all oilier Palm nide Wafers are counter feits. The genuine c•uf be known by the name 131tYA1 being ,tamped oil web Wafer. These Wafer, hare been before the public for nearly thirty years, and the immense sale attained, not onlytu Aineliea but in loreigii countries. fully atte-t their iotrin,ie north. The medical proper ties are superior to any other articles offered for the cure of Pulmonary or Mom:hi:11 atlections, and the quantity contained in each box is nearly dou ble that of that of the, many worthless imitations adverthed. Bryan's rulmonie Wafers cure Congns, Colds, Sore Throat, 11oorse ne,s, .1.,t 11- ma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Intheolt Breathing, Spit ting Blood, Pal in the incipient Consump tion and all disea,e,. of the lung-. aot only afford ing temporary relief, but effecting a rapid and mg cure and arc warranted to give satisfactrm is every instance. They do not nainreate acohohe compounds, and the medical properties ate com bined in a form so agreeable and pleasant to the taste, that any child will readily eat them. One dose will always ,dlord Belief in Ten Minutes. To Vocalists flalal Public Speakers, these Wafers at•e peculiarly valuable; they will uncut day re move tile xnost severe occasional hoarseness: anal their regular• also for• a few days will, :at all times, increase the power and liexioility of the voice • greatly in/m*ol ing its tone, compa , s anti el earnes, tor .which purpose they arc regularly used by many professional vocalists. The very great celebrity of this invaluable rem edy has induced unprincipled persons to prepare base imitations, which disappoint toe just expect:a -t/ons of the purchaser, and injure the character of the genuine medicine. Se., that the word, - anYAS," is stamped on each Wafer, and also oh-erve the Lie. .shode of the sag nature of the Prom Muir ••1011 31.05 E:," 0,1 each wrapper, to counterfeit tt•hicit is foryerii. ED-Oden ding parties will be dealt ;midi to the fUll extent of the law. Bryaus Pu!monk; Wafers arc for sale by all Drug gists. B MOSES Sole Proprietor,27 Cortlandt St., N. Y. Jul). 43, I.y BRICK FOR SALE rpuE undersigned havingkased Wisler's Brick 'Yard, would offer to the Public, building brick of the very best quality. Orders may be left at his residence,Locust street above Second. MICHAEL LIPHART. Mar. 10, 66 tt TICE!NO Treasurer's office of The Cora, and Port Deposit 11. R. Co. Notice is hereby given to the stockhold ers of the Columbia Fort Deposit Rail road Company, that the ninth install ment on the capital stock of said company of live dollars per share, will be due and payable at the office of the Treasurer in Columbia,Pa., on the 17th day of April 1866. By order of the Board 01 Directors. A. J. KAUFFMAN, mar. 17, Treasurer. NOTlCE—Applications for the collection of the Borough Tax liar 1866, will be received by Council at its next stated niieeth '-.., Friday, April 2.oth. By order or Connell. GEO. H. BLCHARDS, Clerk. March 24-31. lIOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION. citizens of Columbia and vicinity, 1 are respectfully invited to call and ex amine in,y large and varied assortment of zroTTS.VECEEPING GOODS Comprising every variety of TIN WARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, E A NIA' tiOoDS, PLANISLIED TIN-WARE, COOKING UTENSILS, C[IAMBER WARE, IN SETS, HOLLOW WARE, ENAMLED, COPPEIt KETTLES, BRASS KETTLES Chafing. Dishes, Egg Bailers, Britannia I=FMt=E4lll Stoves of every Description. BRILLIANT AND 'NIAGARA, Are two of the best stoves in the Market They are guarantied to dive satisfaction. GAS FITTING Lt: PLUIVI liI.NG Carried on in all its various branches. Stoves,Shops, Dwellings, &c., lilted up with Gas and Water Pipes, in the best ,manner. On hand a good assortment of Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights and Pendants, Galvanized Iron, Lead and Ter ra Cotta Water Pipes. Reparing promptly and pr:rsonally attended to. 'WILSON, Cor. Locust d 2ttd st., Col'a DEM Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. From Briggs &Brothers, Rochester, New York, riILIESE kinds of seeds which mature more perfectly in the old countries are imported from the best seed houses and the balance is grown in this country, with the greatest care, therefore those who pur chase them can depend upon getting the best the world aftbrds. For sale at Mar. :3. JACKSO 'S, ,~% THE HIGHEST CASH . PRICES paid for oLD NEWSPAPER', ivAm*- PIILETS,BOOKS AND WASTE' PAPER ofevery description IL C. LUNDY, 143 south 4th street, Mint fel). 24, ISGG. ly. ADMINISICEUTOWS NOTICE.. Estate or Mary Itakestraw, late of Colum bia Lancaster Co., deceased. T otters of Initninistration on said estate I_4( having been granted to the undersigned all persons indulged thereto are re quested to make immediate settlement, mid those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed residing in said bormigh. SA MO E TH USCOTT, Administlator. mar 17.-Gt. UPHOLSTERING. MIIE UNDERSIGNED irAs TAKEN Rooms adjoining the residenee of James Barber, in Walnut street, where he is at all times prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. Such as, Hanging Cur tains, cutting, making and laying Carpets. Repari ng Sofas and chairs. making spring, corn-husk or a air mattresses, cushions (te. SAMUEL CARTER. mar. 10 '66 Tiff. i'ITERFIBE INSigligi CASII ASSETS, JA.till-4121' 1, ISCG, s37g, 765, 43 The investments of this Company are in First Mortgages on Real Estate in the City of Philadelphia, and in other securities carefully selected by the Directors_ Perpetual and Term Insurances effected by this Company at as low rates of pre mium as safety to the Company and to the insured will admit. 31:11 X. FILM , CTICI OR 75. F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Erringer, Nalliro' Frazier, Gee. W. Falmestock, John m_ Atwood, Jantes L. Claghorn, Benj. T. Trediek, William G. Bolton, George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler, John H. Brown, T. 11. Montgomery. F. RATCIIFORD STARR, PRESIDENT. ThomAs H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-Prest. ..A.r.xx. W. WisTita, Secretary. F. X. ZIEGLER, Agent, Basement, Black's Hotel, Columbia, Pa. if b. 10, '66. R. .1. ISE.tcia...r.tntn. 111 . . D. U. ti:Dl3, M. 1.). ILTE has just received a new and fresh II supply of Groceries, also NEW DRIED FRUIT, SUGAR. CURED HAMS, No. 1, Shore Mackerel and Labrador Her ring, Raisins, Curraints,Prunes, Pickles, Cranberries, Hominy, Sweet Corn, fie. Our stock of Groceries is full an we are daily receiving additions. Give us a call. Jan. 20. 1806,tf. Mill] subscriber having sold his store and 1 dwelling, is compelled to close out his stock which he now oilers for salo at very reduced prices, either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. tlis stock consists of as large and general asortment of Mens' Boys' Ladies' and Childrens as ear be found elsewhere in the town Those requiring- Boots and Shoes, will ilnd it to their advantage to CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK, before purchasing elsewhere. SAMUEL GROVE. E G! ' Ll 530 RSTREET, PHILADELPHIA, Watches, Solid Silver Tram and Superior Silver Plated Ware, at Re duced Prices ! March 24, 1566-Im. A 1• a meeting of the Council, held Fri day, March Itith, it was Resolved, That the Borough Tax . for the year 15136 be assessed at the rate of 35 cents on the one hundred dollars valuation, and that an abatement of five per cent be made on said tax if paid on or before the 15th of Jane next. Resolved, That appeals will be heard at the Town Hall, between the hours of 2 and 5 on the afternoon of Thursday, May 10th. By order of Council, GEO. H. RICHARDS, Clerk. Mar 244.1 t. For Sale. A FIRST CLASS LEA. TILER, TOP Buggy nearly new. Aida . (93 Mc- Ginnis, makers. pply to IV. RIWITER. • March 24, 36 ITIWO False Reports are in circulation, calculated to deceive the public and operate detrimental to my interest, viz ;- Ist. "That there are no large apple trees for Sale at the Columbia Nursery." This report is traced to a Clerk in one of our re spectable hardware Stores. The truth is we have now on hand overt ,000 tine large Apple Trees, comprising all the popular varieties. 2nd. " That we are closing up the I.Thr sery business, consequently it is not to be presumed that IA good assortment of stock is, or will hereafter be found at our Nur sery.'"rhis and like reports spring into existence, probably from the fact that. wo aro going into the manufacture of Brick, and also because our prices for most of our Nursery Stock - are so low in comparison to other establishments or tree dealers. The inference would naturally be that we are closing out. This is not the case. We are enlarging instead of decreasing our Nur sery, and shall continue to do so irthe de mand on us for stock continues to increase hereafter as it has of late. _ _ ME rpHE sob , ;eriber has removed his store from \Vest Kin!: to No. 29 North Queen. Street—Union League Building, Lancas ter, Pa., which has been refitted, and is now One atilt) HANDSOMEST STORES IN THIS CITY, where he now invites his friends anti CUR tmners to call and examine his large and Cl►c3p Stock of Goods, which has just come from tho city, bought at the present low prices, which will en able him to SELL AT LOWER RATES than those who laid in their stock early, \Olen t.tootls were high. JOSEPhi KNOTWELL, No. 2tl North Queen st., Lancaster, Pa. mar. 31,-tf GOULD .f•.CO'S Celebrated Furniture Establishment is removed from Sec ond and Raeo Streets, to the Splendid NEW DEPOT, Nos. 37 and 39 North Second Street, (Op posite Christ Church.) Philadelphia. Where they purpose selling for one year, at about oust. Elegant Furniture at Fabulously Low Prices. Also, at their Ninth and INtarket Streets Branch, where they are selling equally low, being about to enlarge the premises. GOULD cf: CO'S Furniture Depots, Nos. 37 and :39 N. Second St., and Cor. 9th, and Market streets, Philadelphia,. mar. 31, 3ra A GOOD STABLE, WITH STALLS for Horses and Cows, a Carriage House and Corn Crib attached, back of 2nd and Walnut Streets. Possession immediately. Enquire of Dr. Devlin on the premises or of J. H. INUI ETU:kr. No. 400 Walnut St., OPENING of THE CAMPAIGN for ISGG 1806 JOHN A. JACKSON, 1866 Locust Street, Columbia, Penn•a. BOOTS AND SHOES I SELUNG OFF TO CLOSE OUT. Boots and Shoes, Col., mar. 2,1,-2m Fivc .fewclry, TO TAX PAYERS. MILL ENERY AND STRAW GOODS. w. CA LVER tt CO., eJ ;Have opened and are receiving week ly a tine assortment of Straw Hats, Bon nets, Silks, Ribbons, Flowers, Frames,&c. Wholesale and Retail. vy and Straw Millenery. Pattern Bonnets on hand. JOHN W. CALYER (t• Co., No. GI, North Second St., blow Arch, March 24 2rn Philadelphia. Dr. IF. HINKLE. mA RIETTA, PA. Byspecial request offers his professional services to the citizens el Columbia. He may bo found at his office at the residence of Mr. B Haldeman on Locust Street near Presb.) terian church on Thursday only, betwt•een the hours of 12 M. and 51'. M. AD-lle will attend to special cases of chronic diseases of long standing. mar.. 10. '6O. I, CARD. Mar. 3.lst, tf. DRY GOODS STORE REMOVED. FURNITURE. Stable to Rent. March 31, 2t S, LI. PURPLE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers