Sift Columbia 'gm. A. M. RAMBO, Editor. W. Hayes Grier, Assn Editor. COLVMHIA PA, Saturday,April 21 4 1866. AdvertisementS; to secure Immediate insertion most beriiiiiacled in on or before 'flio.rs.doy eyeging each week, _Ast7-2.(r. L. C. OberZein, is our authorized Agent for West Hempfield Township. He will take subscriptions, advertisements Etc., for the "Spy." • THE NEWS, Preparations are now in progress for the trial of jeffDavis for, treason. A. B. Sloanaker, it is reported from Washington,has been &.ppoigted Collector of Internal ,Revenue for the . - First , Dis trict of Pennsylvania, vice ! Qolouel John B. Taggart, removed, The President has appointed ex-Gov ernor.. William F. Johnston collector of internal revenue for the Twenty-third congressional district of Pennsylvania, in place -of David N. White. • porticin of Titusville, , Pa., was destroyed by fire on:Wedoe'sdiy morning. Loss-$3.600,000. The Head Cen re of the Fehians at Buffalo has purchased one of the strong est and most powerful steamers on the lakes. The British steamer Virginia, from Liverpool, arrived at New York on Wednesday, with 1043 passengers.. On the passage there were 38 deaths froni a disease similar to that prevailing on the steamship The.Vcrginia will be immediately sent to tlie'lower bay, to the usual quarantine anchorage, which is twenty miles from the city. The confederation soheme was under debate in the Nova Scotir Parliament on Saturday. At Memphis, Tennessee, last week, Brigadier General E. W. Rucker, lateof the C. S. A., was arraigned on the charge of treason before Judge Conely F. Trigz, of the Circuit and District Courts. The plea entered was his parole. The Court ruled that there are no longer any pa roled prisoners since the late proclamation of President , Johnson, and that cases of treason revert to the civil authorities.— General Rucker was held In bonds of $lO,OOO for the next term of Court. A large number of post-offices in Mississippi have justbeen re-opened. • The Tennessee House of Representa.- tivei has expelled J. R. Hood, one of the refractory members, The Methodist Conference at New Orleans advises the election of six more bishops. . • Collector Appointed. We learn that the President has ap pointed A. B. Sloanaker Esq., Collector of Internal Revenue for the First Con gressional District, Philadelphia,in place of John H. Taggart, removed. Mr. Sloanaker is a silent partner of the firm of E. Worrell & Co., Merchant Tailors, 819 Aich*Strect. The position is one of great responsibility, and we have 'no doubt but that the appointment will give general.satisfaction. Mr. S. is a gentle man of great energy, sagacity, and - fore thought, and his management of the official —duties of the position, coupled with his wise and judicious judgment, cannot .but make . 'him highly popular with the tax phying people of Phila. • The Aturdei ofthe Deering ramily. The News says, as a. spacial committee of Councils were returning from other duties,on Wednesday evening last, tarried at the county prison to see the prisoner Probst, chargrd with the massacre of the Deering family. Probst is fettered to the floor by a heavy chain that clasps his left ancle. A. mattress upon the floor constitutes his bed, He claims to be a Roman Catholic,' and is attended by a minister , of that faith.— \ CoUncilmin Harry Gray,of the Fifteenth ward, who has acquired the faculty of Speaking German with the fluency of nature, was conversing with him. The miserable man sat upon his mat tress withu fin his hand and - two prayer -books in the germrn language by his side. , He appears tranquil, but only so by the exercise of 'strong mental effort. He adhered to the last to his original statement that he - had an accomplice: He said that this accomplice pledged himself not to harin the children, and it was only with that understanding that the butchery of the adults were under taken. He' says that he killed the 'boy . by a single' blow, and Ghat the boy died without It 'straggle. The " money was what they , wanted, - not the lives of the children. —We learn from a correspondent nt Coatesville Pa., that Mr. Pusey Wicker sham, an old and o respdoted citizen of that plae was drOw - ned on Saturday evening last. After be'ingehaved at--the barbers, some strange abet:ration:of-mind seemed. to take hold' of- him, and he vrandered'-into the Brandywine and was drowned.. The Coroner'd jury rendered a verdict of Voluntary Suicide.' —The shad fisheries below the _dam have-been doing quite a business.during the week.. -Many shad-have been caught and are selling on the streets, from sixty eepte to one liar per pair.- Who.aVe. Xacqpiptfrom Bounty Tax: - The following act has paiied the State Legislature'" and received the signature of the Governor. It will be observed that who have served in the army nine months and been honorably discharged are exempt from paying bounty tax. An not to exempt persons who have been in the military service of the United States, and been honorably discharged therefrom, from the payment of bounty and per capita tax and militia fines. SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gene ral Assembly met, and it is hereby en acted by the authority of the same:— That all persons who have been mustered into the military service of the United States, and have served therein for a period of not less than nine months in the war to suppress rebellion, and their property, and thos3 persons who have been discharged from said service. on account of wounds,or physical disability, contracted in such service, and their property, shall be exempt from the pay ment of all bounty and per capita tai • levied, -or to h levied; for paying bo - uiji: ties to volunteers, in the several counties of this commonwealth, and such persons shall be exempt from the payment of Militia fines. JAMES R. KELLEY. Speaker-ofdbe:Eouse of -Ropes ••• • DAVID FLEMING, -Speaker of- the Senate.- , --ApproveiNlie dap of-March, An no Domini one thous4ndeght hundred and sixty-six. 9uRTIN, Gov Baltimore 'Correspondence. Baltimore, April 19th, '1566. Tobias Airey was arrested a few days ago in this city, on a warrant issued by a Justice, on the affidavit of Martha A. Cole, negress, charging an assault 'and battery by him, upon herself and son.— Her face presented marks of violence.— Airey alleges that he was called upon by an officer to assist in arresting the party, and that sonfellthek`man dealt the blow. A negro called at the Holliday Street Theatre and as.ked.,fer a ticket; on being asked for whom the ticket was intended, replied "myself." The agent refused to sell it, whereupowthe negro . retreated to the corb stone, and used such offensive language that the police was compelled 'to show him the Station House. He was locked pp for a further hearing. He protested against such treatment under the Civil Rights law, sayino• Q he had " as much right there now as the poor white trash." The Justice, like Nelson, "couldn't see it," and the fellow was locked up. Still another case of the same kind occurred on last Saturday night, when a colored man appeared at the Eastern District Station House and claimed protection , : under the present law. He stated he had gone to a public house and asked for,a. drink, bat was re fused by the •bar-tender. He claimed, that as a citizen he was entitled to the same privilegeS'a§ Abe White man. The effider in chargeopr. the . Magistrate could not afford lirimi..t.li4rotection asked for, and. consequently he retired. These are the first cases iu . this city,. coming . under the Av 3 lliiv:: of `Right's'''llll, passed by the legislators of the nation, a few days ago over iltk,President's Veto. Last Saturday night about eleven o'clock; the gas lights - -“over the. - central portion of the city' was suddenly extin guished, and all was darkness. The sky being overcast at the time, it was almost impossible for a time to walk with safety upon the streets, whist the various prices of amusement were compelled to suspend operations, but at the Holliday street Theatre the place was soon lit up by an abundance of candleS, and the perform• :wee Went on. The cause of this disagree able cutting off of light,bas not been made known,ancl it is the wish of all that it may ' not, since the least said concerning the gai MonopelY in this' city the bettcr.-- - -- What an argument" is this in favor of the Automatic Gap.. Machine of the Hutchinson Brothel's . of this city ;• a rnac.liine by which the- 'citizens are en abled to manufacture their own gas, and never be afraid that the same will be un 'seasonably cut off. These machines are fast becoming fixtures with many of our citizens as well as conntry residents, they cannot and would not do without. My advice is to buy a machine, make your awn- gas, and break 4ogn the gas monop olies of this as well ai.other John English,thb' belebrated "shoulder hitter" was shot in a street rencontre, on last Sunday noon.' He 'is however, but slightly disabled: Jahn does not mind a shot occasionally, he having, by this ' time, become used to bullets. News from the Baltimore Steamship Worcester, runs as follows; "Worcester arrived off Port, put passengers for Ire land off, and . proc,9od.. to Liverpool." (Agent at — QueenStopik.)%- , The 'Werees., ter sailed March 17-th , ,;:.froint-this Port, and from the Capes on the 18th inst., makinc , the voyage in 13 days. Good for Baltimore enterprise. I have just been reading the "Last Tales of bliletus," by_ Sir Edward Bul wer Litton,—Published by Harper & Brothers, New York. These highly en tertainin.c, poems are based upon some of the old Hellenic fragments very fatuilliar to classical readers. The scattered rem nants of these ancient fictions .. Itayebeea collected and ptit'togethei i the spirit of thetolden times, bearing a grace of in cident; and a:chasteibeaeuty ami , :novelty of poetic version that, independently of ' any association . of ,thp,past„would make them of sterling valiKand - Of4t charming merit. The great rebertair lies at letgth come to a close. The attendance was very large, and proceeds marvelously wonderful. In a few days we shall know the amount, If it is distributed impartially, it may be of immense benefit to the poor. of the -So, it will be a curse. The ladies were all in tensely disloyal in spirit, and the ques tion arises as to whether it will be fairly divided among the suffering of the South ern States. God help the needy. More anon 11E1 , j Howin.D. —By the raising r of the ; sunken ships in the harbor of Sebaste'pol,RUsiii,thirty, six• tans of copper, ninety tons of iron, twelve hundred cannon; four thousand balls, twelve thousand cast iron ballast pigs, one hundred chain cables and a large quantity of-,miscellaneous stores were recovered. • * editorial and Viortilattcous. —The latest out—The watchman —A. bad housekeeper—Mis-manage rnent. —What is the best way to curb a wild young man ? To bridal him. —Some girls seem very angry if they are gazed at, and others disappointed if they are not. —l.t is rumored that arrangements are being made to build a large brewery on Second Street. —Why is a lady of fashion like a suc cessful sportsman? Because she bogs the hair. —The entire assets of a recent bank rupt were nine children. The creditor's acted magnanimously, and left him keep them. —What mornings are most like vege tables? Those that turn-up 'a, little red dish.c' —At twilight every hen becomes a rooster. —Groat attraction at Haldeman's store in the way of new and cheap goods. Reputation is a good deal like a bonfire: —you've got to keep piling on the sha vings. If you don't the flame will soon subside. —A drunkard, upon hearing that:the earth was round, said that it accounted for his rolling-off-so time —"Parents," said a solemn lecturer,. "you haie &you have not, your daughters May have." . —Why is an alarm of fire in the night like a clotheshrush ? Because it spoils the nap. —When a shoemaker goes to make a boot the first thing he uses is the last. —Natural enough—that grass widows should play mischief with green blades. —What is every body doing at the same time ? Growinu older. —A. military definition fur a kiss—a report to headquarters. --A. girl not fourteen years of age, died recently in Smithfield, New York, from an overdose of arsenic, which she had beenstaking in large quantities for a series of weeks in order to improve her complexion. —A bark named the True Love,which was lately sent from England to the Davis Straits' whale fisheries, is probably the oldest vessel now afloat and iu service. It was built in Philadelphia in 1764, and is consequently now 102 years old. —The "pouncet box" that Shakspeare's fop applied to his nose,when incommoded with the fumes of "villainous saltpeter," was out of place in the field, but our military heroes returnin g from their victories rightly deem that a libation of Phalon's "Night Blooming . Cereus" on on the handkerchief's, adds a charm to . the social reunions which welcome the advent of peace. Sold everywhere. —The Hicksite branch of the Society Of Friends in Philadelphia and vicinity are be.:innioT the erection of one of the finest and most spacious college edifices in this country. The locality selected for the building is Westdale station, on the Media railroad. It adjoins the ven erable college in which the artist Benja-• min Wet first drew•breath. The com. pletion of the •edificeNill iequire two years. It will cost $200,000. Probable Existence of a Great Cavern Under Lancaster. Walter Scott, Esq., under date of Columbia, March 20th, 1866, writes to the Scientific American, that it is a well set:led belief among many of our most intelligent residents, that underneath the city of Lancaster and vicinity there ex ists a vast cavern. Many facts are reci ted ghing extreme plausibility to this theory, tht, most important of which may be briefly stated as follows : The - city is located within the great limestone belt extending across the south ' ern part of the State, and of all the geo logical formations limestone the most abounds in caverns, many of which are known to be of vast extent. In sinking wells in certain parts of the city, the bottom crust breaks through before reaching •water,and the pump is suspend ed from above by chains. There have been several well authen ticated cases in the vicinity of the city, of the crust of the earth breaking and engulfing farm animals. In two instan ces men engaged in plowing, saw their teams disappear beneath the surface and only a funnel shaped cavity remained to mark the spot. --The earthquake of Sept. 29th, as well as several lighter shocks, may be very reasonably accounted for by this theory. Huge masses or rock breaking from the roof of the cavern and falling into the depths beneath ,may cause such a quaking ot.the upper crust and a dull rumbling noise as that which astonished the in habitants on that day. One'of • the in s iist , coriviiicini: proofs of the existence of this - subterranean cavity is the discovery of an eyeless catfish in the waters of the Conestoga, a stream flowing past the city and supposed to connect with the hidden waters beneath. This fish is entirely destitute Of organs of sight, having only small spots in place thereof. In a celebrated grotto of Italy eyeless fish have been found, and it is inferred that the eyeless catfish of the Conestoga must originate in a similar underground locality and escape the fissures of the rocks. I have endeavored to present as concisely as possible the principal facts bearing on the theory, and leave it for others to elaborate. SPECIAL NOTICES HOW REFRES 111 NG Are the April showers, they nourish into life the opening buds, and• renew, all vegetation. But yet it is a titne of the year when there is great danger of taking Cold from expo ure to the weather. Coe's Cough Balsam is excellent for Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, and all Pulmonary . Complaints. While Coe's Dyspepsia Cure is invaluable in Dys pepsia, Indigestion, and all diseases of the stomach and bowels, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA larrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oculist and Aurist, (formerly ot Lyden, lIolland,) No 510 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and oounty can be seen at his Office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany , their patients. as ho has no secrets in his practice. Artificial oyes inserted without pain. - No charge made for exami, nation. • . mar. 24, %6-ly MITE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI 1. ENOE OF AN INVALID. . _ Publi , Mcd for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous I)ebility,premature decay of Manhood, '&c., supply ing nt the same time The Means of Self Cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing con, siderable quackery. By - enclosing a postpaid ad- dressed envelope, single copies, free of charge, may be had of the author. _ _ NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Bsq., Brooklyn, Kingo Co., N. Y. inn. 27, Iy. To Consumptives, THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years, with a severe lung . affection, and that dread' disease, Con sumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of curo. ' . . . To all who - desire it; he will send' a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc, Lions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a ware cure _for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, etc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefi the afflicted, and spread information which he con eeives to he invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost you nothing, and may prove a blessing, Parties wishing the perscription, will please ad dress . _ . , -,•Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. • Wi!Hapsburg:lo)gs County. Dee. 30, '65 2 ,-13m - New York A Cough,. Cold or Sore Throat, REQUIRES II3I4:DIA.TE :ATTENTION AND SHOULD DE CHECKED IP ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the Lungs, Permanent Throat Affeetion,or an Inevaitble Lung Disease IS OFTEN TilE RESULT. Tiro - IT - Ws Bronchial Troches HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, CAVE DI MEDIATE RELIEF. For Bronchilis,Asehma, Catarrh, ems-amp- tine and Throat Diseases TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD MEM SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Tiockas useful in clearing the voice when taken before it , ingtugor Speaking, and relieving the throat after an uousual exertion of — the. vocal organs.., The Troches. aro - ,reppramended and pre scribod;by Physicians, and hate had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article. of true Merit , and having proved their effi cacy by a teat of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Trochee are universally pronounced bettor than other articles. Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not take . any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered— Sold everywhere in the United States, and in For eign Countries at 35 cents per box. iJet 28 0 mos Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, an.l all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the reecipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. 8 terers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experienee,ean do so by addressing JOHN B, OGDEN, Dec. 30 'CS Iy, No. 13, Chambers st.. N. Y. X Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missioomy, discovered a safe and simple reme dy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured dy this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this mcdicine,in a sealed envelope,tu any one who needs it, Free ofChargc. Pleaseinclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. Station D, Bible House,, Now York City. mar. 173in0.w Ara i MANHOOD ; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published; a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Ceiebrated Essay on the racical cure (without med icine) of Spermatorrinca, or seminal Weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity,ltnpedimetits to Marrirge, etc.; also,Con.umptson, L'falep , y„ and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or-sex nil extravananco. Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demoustrrttes, from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cure without the dangerous use of internal medeeme or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every suf ferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. 10(9_This Lecture should be in the hands of eyery youth ,andeverymal.in the land, 'Sett, unde v r seta, iii it ptitin envelope, to any ad dress, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P. 0. box .1,586. June 17, '65. ly Strange, but True. Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their ad vantage by return mail (free of charge) by address ing the undersigned, Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card, All others will please address their obedient servant THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Dec. 30'05 ly. SU Broadway, New York. THE MASON tt lIAMLIN CABINET Ofgans, for sacred and secular music; forty differ, cut styles, itso to $9OO each. Fifty-cue Gold or Silver Medals; or other first premiums awarded them. illustrated Catalogues free. Address. MASON A ErAmms, Bosion, or . MASON I.3.IIOTILEIRS, New York. sept. 9, !—AGENTS wanted for V six entirely:new articles, just out.— Address 0. T. G&HEY, 'City Building, Biddleford, Me. mar. 10,-'66:l.y* . . It is said of the ladies ofyrance, that, as a class, they are the handsomck in, the world. With rosy cheeks and black hair,:who chn help but think sb. Dr.Velpau's Pills nererfaitto make the complexion a healthy and rosy hue. Ladies try them. -Sold by all Druggists. Idar.lo CLOSING •OUT: 7 SA.LE OF THE • NEUFCHATEL WATCH Co Owing to the failure and sudden close of tho works and business of the NEUFCHATEL WATCH CO., a largo number of Fine Watches, manufactured es pecially for the United States, being heavy,tirst class time keepers, intended to stou.i hard usage and sudden changes of temperature, are left in our hands for immediate sale. As agent.; of the Company, we are obliged to dispose of this Stock for Cash. in the shortest possible time. We have therefore, decided oii the plan annexed, as the one that will be procluc , tive of the desired result. This plan gives every one an opportunity of obtaining first-class time-keeper 3 at a pricethat al: can command. As every Certifi cute represents a 'Watch, there are no blanks; and every one who invests in this sale must get a watch at half their retail price at least; and if at ail fortu nate, one to wear with pride through life. Remittances may be madwat our risk in Registered Letters or by Express. or Post-Otlice Orders and Drafts payable to out order, and we guarantee a safe return. This INSURES safe delivery and sure re turn to every patron. We warrant every Nat-;h 'as represented, and sat iafaction is guaranteed In every instance. Knowing the worth of the stock; dye eau give.a warrantee. to every purchaser. The pratat,has been placed at the very loci figure in order,"to,ip•sure immediate sale; and all who desire to improyelhe opportunity should make early application., HAZARD, MOORE &CO., .303 liroadway.„NCW York, Agents for the Neufchatel Watch Co, The following splendid list of FINE WATOBES &CHAINS WOW= 53 50 1 00 0 To be sold for TEAr D OLLARS EACII! 127 Gold Hunting Chronometers $175 to $450 led Gold Hunting•PatentlArsrs . :150 to 325 144 Gold Hunting Duplex 103 to 3011 175 Gold inuitinPatent Levers - • 75 to .275 232 Gold Hunfintr g• Levers. : - GO to 275 240 Gold Hunting Lepines 50 to 200 169 Gold Magic-Cased Levels. 90 to 275 335 Heavy Gold Patent Levers .75 to 225 2GB Heavy Gold-Cased Levers 70 to 22175 420 Ladies' Gold -Hunting Levers 45 to 5 272 Ladies' Gold-Enameled Lovers 55 to 250 135 Ladies' GOLI Magic Levers GO to 275 235 Ladies' Gold Engraved Levers 45 to 175 203 Ladies' Engraved Lepines 40 to 125 ISO Heavy Solid, Silver Duplex . . . . 35. to 125 735 Heavy Silver Patent Levdrs 3O to 125 50‘) Heavy Solid'Silver Levers 25 to 100 478 Heavy Solid Silver Lepines . 20 to 90 263' Ladies' Solid Cased i.,evers ' 25 to - 90 221 Ladles' solid Cased Lepine 20 to 65 All the above List of Watches will be sold for Tsar DOLLARS EACH. • . Certificate. reprdseriting each end every watch in the above list tire placed in similar En% elopes and sealed. Any person obtaining a Certificate, to be had at our office, or smithy, mall to any address,can have tho article called for on the return of the Cer tificate, with Ten Dollars. Wo charge, for forwarding Certificates, 50 cents each. Five will bo sent for $2, and 'Fifteen for $.5. Tho Certificate must, in all eater, be returned with and accompany the money when goods are ordered. All orders promptly filled and forwarded by re turn mail or express, • ' HAZARD MOORE &CO.. , . 303 Broadway, New York. mar. 31.41. . " • S 2 S• *25. • TH4 UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE HANDEL AND HAYDN HALL, 2igeh and Spring Garden Streets, PHILA.DELPITIA. THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, A. M., President and Consulting Accountant EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS ! NOVEL AND PERMANENT ARRANGEMENT OF BUSINESS COLLEGE TEEXS, Prom April 1, to October 1, 1866, and succeeding years. Life Scholarships, including Book-keep ing, Business Correspondence, Forms and Customs, Commercial Arithmetic, Bus iness Penmanship, Detecting counterfeit money, and Conauercial law, TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Scholarships, including the same Subjects as above. Time limited to three months, TWENTY DOLLARS Penmanship, three months, $7 Penmanship and Arithmetic; 3 mos. $lO The saving of coal and gas in the sum mer months is an advantage of such im portance as enables the management .of this College to make a considerable reduc tion in the summer rates. From October 1, 1866, to April 1, 1867, and succeeding years, as bofore. Life Scholarships, - - - - $35. Scholarships, 3 months, - - - $25. Penmanship, 3 months, - - - $lO. Penmanship and Arithmetic, 3 mos. $l2. Special 7erms for clubs, Soldiers, and for the sons of ilinistei s and Teachers. DAY AND EVENING INSTRUCTION FOR BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES, In Banking, Storekeeping, Book-keeping. Penmanship. Pen Drawing,Phonography, Arithmetic, Mensuration, Algebra, Geom etry, Analytical Gebmetry, The Calculus, Navigation,Sti rveving,Engineering,Gaug ing„ Mining, Mechanical Drawing, Com mercial Law, German, Telegraphing, and the English Branches, at moderate prices. Endorsed by the public as the most suc cessful Business College in the country, as is evidenced by the fact, that FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO STU DENTS have entered in the First Six Months of its Existence. PRINCIPALS •OF DEPARTMENTS. THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, A. M. GEORGE B. SNYDER., R. S. BARNES, C. N. FARR, JR., J. T. REYNOLDS, HENRY KELM, A. E. ROGERSON, A.M., C.E. Suported by an able Corps of Assistants. Call or send for a Catalogue, College Cur rency, and Peirce's Practical Educator. OFFICE-531 NORTH EIGHTH ST. THOMAS M. PEIRCE. apr. 1866 ORN.A.MENT42; -P4 4, 'S"~ Something worth preserving 4?(.5' The table below this a dvertisement showi n g tliinumbe of trees or pants I to plant an acre of ground. ,iiered I=l SHRUBS, GRAPE VINES, VEGETABLE PLANTS, &C. Of Fine Growth, and of THE CHOICEST VARIETIES Are" ric'ai offered lib a LOWER- PRICE THAN ANY OTHER NURSERY In the State of Pennsylvania, at the pOLIIMBII • MISERY, One-half mile north of Columbia Person who desire to plant either FRUIT OR ORNAMENTAL TREES, will find it to their interest to call and ex imiue my stock before purchasing else where. We have no agent in Lancaster County, consequently THOSE IVIIO BUY would do well to order direct from me, or come and select for themselves. In either case I will be Personally Responsible for the .GENUINENESS OF EVERY ARTICLE SOLD. And I here again Invite any person who may have purchased any thing at my Nursery that did not prove to be genuine, or true to label, to notify me of the fact, and I will cheerfully make it satistlictory. The following table may be useful to Planters, in showing the number of plants orlrees;that'may be raised on an acre of ground, when planted at any of the un der-mentioned distances : Distance' apart. No. of plants. 1 foot 13,4 2 " 3 6 CC 9 I, 12 15 " 18 " EMI gm 30 " mar. 17, '66 Lebanon Valley College, At ANNVILLE, LEB . ANON CO., PA A NORMAL AND CLASSICAL DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. T1.11:S institution, having been refitted and newly-furnished, will be opened as a normal and classical school of high grade, on Monday, May 7, 1866. Instruc tion will be given in common and higher English. Mathematics, Natural Science, the German, French Latin and Greek languages, Vocal and ' lnstrumental music, Drawing and other Ornamental branches. A corps of the best teachers will be employed. TERMS, for Spring Session of 13 weeks : One-half in advance, the balance at mid dle of session'. • . .._ _ .. •• • • ' - "• 'Boarding, Washing, light, fuel, and tuition, • • $64. Tuition, normal or classicaI,Z " Primary, l Day School. . ii. Music, with use of instrument, 12. The rooms are entirely furnished,so that the only additional expense will be the necessary books. For further information address Rev. G. W. MILES RIGOR, General Agent, at Lebanon, Pa. or Rev. T. R. VICKROY, A. 8., Prineipal, at Annville, Pa. mar. 31,-2m. DR. TEBBETT'S P HYSIOLOGICA.I. Hair Regenerator.—The wonderful popularity of this Preparation is unprecedented.— It is becoming the standard article over everything of the kind, and is the only unobjectionable Hair Preparation in use; without it no toilet is complete; if once used it never will be dispensed with. • It positively restores White, Gray, or faded Hair, to its original color, lustre and beauty. It often produces a new growth of beautiful Hair on bald heads, and always stops its falling Mt It frees the head from all dandruff; itching and humor. Has no dirty, sticky sediments or Impleasant Odor. It is neat, does not soil the finest fabric or skin. As a dressing, it is unrivaled, delightful, No other preparation has either the merit,or popu larity, wherever it goes. Every bottle warranted. J. A. MEYERS, Apothecary,. General neat, Odd Fellows ' 8411 Colombo's. mar. 24, 6wl.* Are - now - opening • A Full 'Assortment GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Our Stock of Dress Goods Comprises all the LATEST AND MOST DESIRABLE To be found in the Markets of NEW YORK & PHILA., . . Consisting in p,art of Plain and Figured, Dress Silks, Plain and Figured Alpacas, Lupin's All Wool De Laines, Toil De Indies, • Figured Piques, White Piques, French chintz, French Muslin, Wool Delaines, Mohairs, SEASONABLE- DRESS GOODS. — viri-iiirms GUODS_ Embroidered Hem Stietched Kerchiefs, Embroidered Collars and Cuffs, Hemstitched and plain Handkerchiefs louvines best kid/gloves, Silk Thread. and. Silk Gloves, Kid finished Silk Gloves, Balmoral Skirts. Cashmere Vests, Cloaking , Cloths, White Goods, Kmt Goods, - • Hoop Skirts, • - - -Hosiery, Cloaks, Shawls, ktt 1866 Boots Li: Shoes, Hats Lt. Caps, NEW GOODS ARRIVING WEEKLY 43,SGU 19,30 10,890 6,969 4,840 2,722 1,342 1,210 637 302 193 134 S. H. PURPLE We are ready to prove to the satisfaction of any ono who willlavor us with an CHEAPER THAN ANY:OTHER STORE OUTSIDE 0]? PHILADELPHIA. Hoping theroby to convince our customers that it is to their advantage to purchase of An examination of our Goods most re spectfully solicited. -, , CLOAKS . , COATS; &C. HA-VINQ FTV/TD UP • CLOAK ROOM We are now prepared to offer Ladies Cloaks, Coats and Sacks, of every style and quality, at very low ti;gtsr, SPRING_ 7 GOODS' MALTBY it CASE SPRING GOODS Fabrics, Styles.and Novelties With a great variety of other And a lull line of And for Plain and Fancy Cassimeres French and English Cloths Ready made Clothing, • Knit-Shirts,Drawers, Shirting Flannel; — • Flannel Shirts.; Glazed Paper 'Collars, Plaiii Paper Collars, Linen Collars, _Butterfly Ties,,, Panoy Cravats, - • . Plain Cravats, MEI WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CHILDRENS' WEAR, QUEENSWARE, .. OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, En &C, CUR GOODS Aro BOUGHT CASH, .And sold at SMALL PROFITS. Though wo do not profess RETAIL' GOODS At Wholesale Prices, EXAMINATION • That we do spa them as cheap, or Our motto IR '‘ • .• FAIR DEALING M•ALTBY & CASE, Locust - Street,Columbia.•Pa mar. 17,1866 Columbia, Pa. Established in 1855 DEALERS 1N AND, MANTJFACTIN RERS OF TOBACCO, SMIFF, SEGARR, of all kinds. We have just received the best stock of CHEWING TOBACC.O, that we have offered for. sale for the last Tobacco that we can guarantee, iu every respect to give satisfaction or no sale. STOREKEEPERS, MERCHANTS, and all others who use or sell Tobacco, in any shape or form call in and Examine our Large Stock Before purchasing elsewhere as you will find it to your interest. The old saying is, persons will buy where! they get the Best and Cheapest Goods After you examine our stock and find we have not the CHEAPEST and. the BEST, we do not We also pledge ourselves to sell at PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE & We have made arrangements with a: firm in Richmond, Va., to sell their FLOUNDER, :NAVY, and SWEET At their Factory Prices. All we make. You will find that Tobacco the best and cheapest in market. If any Tobacco bought of us should not TURN OUT AS REPRESENTED We will take it back and REFUND THE MONEY, The following brands of CHEWING TOBACCO, SEGARS & SNUFF we will keep constantly oa hand. Virginia Tobaccos, Extra Navy, the best in the market. The black Crow Navy Tobacco, Lotto's Congress, FiNcelsiar Sweet Spitlt It .14 plugs to \ Rase Budd, 4 lb pltw,, Va. Cavendish; lb plop. Va. Natural Cavendish. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore Tobacco. Sweet Balto. Spun Roll. 12 plugs to lb Nature Diamond Twist, 23 plugs to lb Manus Oronoko, we will sell at Factory rates. Date Tobacco, 22 plugs to lb. Flounders and. Sunfish, 2.3 Plugs to lb. . • Navy and Raw We have all Brands n.ncl Styles, and the hest quality in Market. We defy any Fautclry in the State to produce :WrTraft. STOCh. than - we are now working into, Segars, We have segars as cheap as $1,04 and $1.25 per hundred, all warranted 'ttl .smoke free. FINE CUT GETTIVING TOR Accg in tin foil, Hosiery, Gloves, Solace, Amulet, Yellow Bank, Plantation, Billy Barta Raga, Celebrated Cornish, Fine Cut Chewing tobacco, Loose in a Bbls and Barrels, ote. VODAMOv Big Lick, a lb, and 1 lb bales, • Uncle Sam, 1- lb and 1 lb bales, Danville,Va.. 1,1 and 10 lb bales, Lynchburg, Va., in 10 lb bales, Turkish,', and lib drums, Cut and Drik,in papers,by the doz. 45 ets. Also loose in 1-2 Bbls and Barrels. PIPES OF ALL KINDS. Rosewood Pipes,plain fluted and fancy, Sweet Briar, ditto, of different styles, Double'Tube Pipes, six different sizes Gum Pipes, do do Indian Pipes,and French Clay Face pipes Clay pipes for sale . by the box or dozen. Pipe Sterus,and Match Boxes of all sizes, FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF SEGAR CASES. An styles and shapes of SNUFF BOXES. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Bags, GUM, LEA.THER AND BLADDER. STARRS, RAPES; CONGRESS, SCOTCH,.&Q We want you to call and examine our stock. You will find all- stated in this advertisement correct and no humbug. You will find no one-horse Ikon", but a first class Tobacco House. FENDRICH BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail Tobacco, Snuff and Sega- Manufaetury, Front Street, 5 doors above Locust, Columbia, Pa. Feb. 3, tm3ll Poudrette, $20,00 per• ton, taken from the Factory loose, or 50 cents per bushel, and $26,00 per ton in bagS, delivered at Steam boat and R. R. Depots, in Philadelphia.— Manufactory, Gray's Ferry Road above the Arsenal, Philad'a. Depot, Peysson's Farm, Gloucester, N. J., Woodbury road. Office,—Library Street, No. 420 back of the New Post Office, Philadelphia. Deal ers FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., -- 4th & Callowhill Sts.,Philadelphia. feb. 24th 3m ' INTERES'I ON DEPOSIT S. &olumbia Bank will receive money _L on deposit, and pay interest therefor, at the rate of 43 , per cent, for six months, and si.per cent. for twelve morals. SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier, Oct, 14, '65.-tf. CIDER VINEGAR at JACESOZT's. B EST SYRUP INLIOLASSyIa.sows. PRIME RIO COFFEE tit JACKSON'S. Fob. 10 66.-Itf. FENDRICH BROS., .ASK-YOU TO. BUY. WESTERN PRICES SPUN ROLL TOBACCO is a small commission SUGARS POUDRETTE (41itee,n Years : Fair Trial!) A PEYSSON, REILADEIXIA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers