'Vitt gam!ri4l A. '-' Editor. W. Hayes Grier, Ass't Editor. , COMUillingA Saturday, ' May 19, 1866. yap sernents, to socure must be handed in on or before Thursday e;•ening Pitch 4,veek: .7011-111 r. L. C. Oberloin, is our authorized Agent for West Hempfield Township. Ire will take sutiscriptions, adoertisements for the "Spy." The NCIVS. The President on Tuesday sent into the Senate a message returning the . bill for the admission of Colorado as a State, without his approval,and giving his rea sons therefor. It is understood that the President withholds his approval from the bill on the ground, first, that theestab lishment of a State- Government is, not necessary for the welfare of the, people of Colorado; second, that, it is not-satisfac torily•established, that a majority, of the people of the Territory • desire it; third, that the Territory has not population sufficient to entitle it to admission; . -and : fourth, that while."eleven ,of the -old States have been for, some time and still remain unrepresented . in Congress," caution should be exercised in rag.trd to the_ admission of new States. • The Presideut has signed the habeas corp - us bill. The act is intended to pro tect Civil and military officers of the erovernthent from malicious prosecution foi ices committed during the civil war in discharge" of duty in obedience to prders. The severe gale of Sunday afternoon extended' to. the central and northern portions of New York State. At White- hall, an engine-house was blown At Lake George the roof of the Fort William Henry Hotel was carried away, Aril at; Saratoga the small steamer on the lake . Was driven from her moorings and 'much injured. the body of the lamented Preston •Sing, late Collector of Cnstoms fur ,New York, was found floating in the Atlantic basin early Monday morning, and identi fted -beyond doubt. It had been six Rionths and a day under the waters of the bay, until the cord by which the bag of shot was fastened had rotted off, when it rose to the surface and floated. Representative Kasson's bill, • which provides fora new five cent coin and the withdrawal of all fractional currency be ten eeitts;:has passed both Houses. 'The Harvard University crew have phalleng* the Yale University crew to row a six-oared race at Worcester, on the ?..Tth. of JulY next,and the challenge has been accepted. A challenge by t:e Harvard . 'Freshman class has been ac cepted by the Tale for the same time. 'Mr. t. 'O.. Bodio, Messenger for the Adams Express Company, was killed on the 10th instant, near Cave City, ou the train• between Chatanooga and Lotiiiv ille. .ffe thrust his head out of thc.car at the woment of passing a water tank, and hitting it against the tank, was instantly killed. He was from Lancaster City,and peived during the war• as Adjutant of Col. Hambright's 79th Regt. Y. V. - The .Internal Revenue Bureau, acting under the general law, requires all citi zens of the South to render income re turps for the par 1864 as well -as for 1865. Soiine Of the rebel officers residing in Alexandria, Va., are startled by the calls of the assessors upon them to furnish. the required statements,and are surprise& that the rations received by them in the" Conf#derate army are 'estiniated at - forty eekits per day. One of them expressed' his readiness to pay his taxes in Coe: federate money, but this was declined. The Internal Res'enue Bureau gives untiee. to Asi...essors and Collectors that tile: feint revolution for the exemption of crude- petroleum from the internal tax or linty toelc effect from and after the 9th instaiK. The anuflrers=y of Stonewall Jackson' s cte4tli;,, csitiehrated alrover the South, was iinpressfretrefp,;.ervf.4 in Raleigh, N. C., by Oita , clesi - Mz of the stores, a memorial orations in the Senate Charaber,and a pro: ise4leietu to the cemetery to decorate Rebel wilifierar naves; with flowers. The grave dr:Vmsirtf6nt Tehrlsomes father was par. tiCti-l'arry . honored.: cu tli way, Itateikgs respect, fOr the Presi drir,:ma. theor` vartite of his ma:roan i rtions,Seetliome, u a. Dixie nesys- Miele tilie4sf- iiviktviett. !Aid Taal;• w at iStiktrii& lgoiitgo- .1' snot .13,3014, reeitex ttieit*crettl, 661 tti*V.s , :tev at Jame, cntt anal aafj t'eaftb.r4e.443,..% atut 343 EtdeWtc.4rP ati4: l 0214.,0*1-1 11'11.1e4 foe , 64%0411,0 to<siti:r€l.l4i X - : vitS'4s , 36f etvw tt 1.64+.M' C l l r , Allyied AO 4" fato4. 1 I(tiltheA.k. ri:sel 4 ThUti=r; datwesy. 'ta653r6,..4,3 er v e4 f :J. €%t t IPP I "United gtot-§, awl eNt tilt/ and tnitoroug, t 4,446. 0 0. ArglOp!tch.4l - thatagetvex stgolovt ;;id 4tatei of Atoorica„ =tray to tote duty, allegiance and fidelity of 'the, said Jeffer sort Davis, and 'against the tionstitutitia, peace,dignity and Cfnvernnaent of the said United States e ind against the form 'of the statue of the United States in such cases provided, Nashville papers complain of a rust in oats and wheat in Tennessee. The disc . ease hasalsoappeared in Northern' Ala bama, and in some places in'ltentiicky. Gen. 0. 0. I-foward, the Christian 'dier and patriot,a man who lost his right arm in battlinv, for the Union, is de, nonnced in one of the 'reconstructed , liichtuond journals as "an insane fanatic." A Despatch from Washington to the Pittsburg Commercial says it appears from evidence in the' office of the Camp troller of currency that all the failures of national banks, thus far have been caused their keeping accounts with private . banks. The Comptroller 'has therefore issued a circular, which will he immediately forwarded to "ahl National Banks,directing them•to keep no accounts 'with private baultS. - • - • now to ;Dispose of Capit4l. Offen- ders. There is much discussion going' at •the prsent time with regard to the influence upon the public mind of th:3 Ceremonious execution of criminals iu this country,and the views of most of the leading journals which have given opinions upon the' sub ject are in opposition to the usual form alities connected with the hanging• of a malefactor. The aim of all punishment is to prevent crime; and there is much reason to believe that gratifying the mor bid curiosity of those who desire to wit ness executions or• to read the detailed incidents connected with them is injuri ous to good morals. Familiarity with crime and admiration of the hardihood with which. great criminals often meet their fate are calculated to cause a callous feeling iu many minds, and in - some a desire for the notoriety which is given to one who has been found guilty of a capi- . • There are many who do not nicely dis tinguish between honorable fame and the reputation for that desperate courage and bold daring which ever challenges the admiration of rude minds, and, it cannot be doubted that to uncultivatedintellects the heroism of a highwayman at war with society is nearly akin to the glory achieved by brave men_ upon battle-fields. The greater popularity of stories of robbers and pirates ,is in itself evidence of greatly perverted, notions of courage and fame; and in reading the incidents of an execu tion in which-the , culprit • meets death with cool resolution,in many minds there is more of . admiration of calm courage than of detestation of crime excited. Persons who possess reckless courage often have no hope of achieving honor able fame. Even among men , who as. pire to official .positions we not unfre quently find those who prefer• au inra mous notoriety to honorable obscurity,and that there - are men who will sacrifice even life itself for the glory of being con spicuous bofore the community can scarcely be doubted. It, will not be pre tended that publishing detailed accounts of executions is calculatedto do good,and inasmuch as it probably causes much evil it may fairly be asked if it would not be better- for the morals. of the community that convicted felons should be disposed of in a more quiet way.- 7 --Picila. Daily News. Letter Fronk Cincinnati. BlEssas. EDITOns :—I was very glad to,rcturu to the Queen City, after an absence of a few weeks, to resume the cares of busine - Ss. trip east was en tirely ,pleasaat, and the greeting's of old tune friends calling 'tn'tnind again "•' the smiles ,and tears of beYhood's 'years," gave me,a plo,asure which no' Word's can adequately s aeknow:edge—these are heart- experiences Whichtuust forever re main expressionless. When the cable of life has been payed out, until wescdre the distance with sil vered hair .and, fur towed brow we feel willinf:then.to, exchange the excitement , of travel , (which Etherson calls the fool's paradise) for the warm goWn theThlippers and-the : easy chair, beside 'our' own con genial hearth-stone. This is even better than "taking mine ease in Mine Inn." , On'ty.'retuni s fnit:Ld - thd'Qu'een City lively- 7 -full of trade and 'travel,' botk'o r f which, are sotigh - CtO - be increased by the ever restless and ~eriterPrising 'spirit of , • .. our solid men. NeWarms` by rail are reachib , out do draw trade to this great metropolis. An enterprise is noiv: ou foot involving the eipenclitdre 'Of millions of capital haying for its object the construe= Lion of a , Rail lioad frem'this - pOint thro' the, interior of,the Middle'Southern states to tip the sea'boar4 'at' Charleston or Savannah. ,This` is not com mercial enterprise, but will - servo as a great political cable fo'f'hinding together, in an indissoluble union the' `states, thro' vbieh it passes: , It will 1:4 . 014:ate inter-. a)!•..-ninfe• with the, South' as; ivell 'and intereeurse sv,ill, come a.u!toriiiperfect alitl.„‘otauding. Of the o•oecr qualities of .„ . sti•Ar " • -• • Ve:s.ife Projecting Hotels ' on magnift 'c9ftp,f, ! 'and we; have in process Atm•donstion a splendid enspeasion ,thr4l,o ,vtorripgthe 'Ohio - Biv ei ;thereby two Aster city of oOiiiigien, ICY:; Arm oat own fate. When this workshall bay° been completed it will stand u aq enduring monument to the enterprise'Of our heroic capitalists and also 'to the genius of John Roeblipg, Esq., whe is -its architect and builder. This structiire will be - one of the wonders: of art stand iu in its-magnitude, I believe without a parallel. on this continent. It is more than' ten years since it was first projected 'arid has had: many-di - fficulties to-encounter -and surmount in reaching its, present condition of completion. It is gratify ing to know that no more pecuniary' dif ficultie-stauds in the way of its being -finished,. at an—early day. The total length of this -bridge including its ap proaches from Front Street in Cincinnati and Second Street .in Covington is two thous and, two-hundred and fifty-two feet. The length. of the span between the towers is one thOusand and fifty seven feet The towers _.and . turrets are' tiro tundred th4ty e'et.. The; height ;of the floor of the bridge above low water mark is one hundred feet. • The width in the clear is thirty-six feet. The two wain cables haVe each , a. diameter- of twelve and. one half, inches and contain -. one million of pounds of.wire. The cost of this gigantic structure two millidus of•dollars, and yet the in ter course between the two cities is such as to justify the belief that the "-divys" will be "very handsome." So much for the bridge. , Our City Fathers have been engaged f or - some time in iinproying, the sanitary condition of our streets and alleys in an 7 ticipation 'of an unwelcome visit of that Oriental scourge, the cholera. In 1849, our people flocked to churches and in ' yoked divine aid and protection from its ravnges by penitence and prayer. -They now think it better to purify their vaults with lime and remove the filth from their habitations. Whether this will be a prevention to "the disease finding a foot hold in our midst or not, the city looks better, certainly, and Will be "a much more plittsatit place to die in, if die we must. With no disposition to be irrev erent, our people seem to have more con fidence in purity than in piety, as a pro phylactic, and why should they not, for this scourge finds its origin and true home in the '• far East," in the land of dirty bodies and superstitieus • minds, whence came, says a modern writer, all the pestilential notions of -old theology, and also all the distempers of fashionable sectarianism. A clean and healthy body is. proof against cholera even as a rational mind is proof against sectarianism If I were asked how to prevent the intro duction of cholera into a ,community, I would reply first; remove till causes that would vitiate the atmosphere. Second, give proper attention to personal clean : liness. Third, keep the body at auoi form temperature. Fourth, do not per mit the soul to become insane by fear.— Let those who live wrong, the idle, the ignorant and the intemperate,mend their ways at once and set their houses 'in order, if they would escape the penalties of their wrongdoing. . These views of Cholera may not,entirely suit the latitude of Co lumbia, but they , are thought to be quite orthodox in this part of the moral vine yard., - Our wheat crop has a fair prospect of beingii'Veraie and seems to lie two weeks iu advance-of• Western Pennsylvania.--, FruitproiniseS very fine—apples especial ly will be abundant. •Peaches and grapes have degenerated into • very uneertaiu _crops iu this country. The quince is being rapidly improved by - horticultu rists and from its prolific and regular• yield is becoming a great favorite with our good housewifes. The berry crop gives promise of a 'very heavy yield.--, Altogether are fariners are cheerful and hopeful and ;when we consider that they are ohrouio .croakers• of ill, their benign countenances aro certainly good signs of • the tithes :1 ; • M#y 15t4,.180 —The niuloingale has no peer among singino-'birds, the antelope is king or all graceful quadrupeds, and among a thoVs and perfumes Phalon''s "Night Blooming Cereus" stands alone—matchless in purity, unapproached in voluptuous rich ness, inbie . ;tittrAlp.. than any other floral extract- known... Sold everywhere. . see, t,stated, that James - Ain holland, late Master Nachinist of the Reading Railroad Company, ,Was as saulted week before last, at Cumberland,: Maryland.by some;mea 'emp - hiyed on the "railruadfuu_der , his charge:, and s : evorely beaten. - '.."BPECIA.LT:NOTICES: Sthnethiirg Pie* '-altaid Novel ,for Agents, Peddlers! Country stores, Druggists, and all se - felting no'bonorlible and.piofitublo business. Free by 911111 for F 5 et s., wholesale $9 per doz. CRIIVIISR rers tealize.:6o to $l2 per day ABBOTT& DOWD, 4 31anutitetures, 196 Water st., New York. . Velpeau l s Reiiiestly for Cholera,. 1 ;14 1 e: favorite remedy of this successful practition er iSeeTelpeau'on Cholera.] small bulk, energy and reliability, commend it to residents in the conntry,travelers and prudent people everywhere. A sing,le;dose:in the-incipiency of cholera symptons does more . than the most;sk.illful treatment cull. :lc.' complish an hour later, Price ,50c. Sold by liubbelr,Apothecary, .1N9 : 1.4.10 Chesnut St., •• ; ; • may IS tf-'CH • How. often • do we hear this complaint made.= The reason', generally ascribed is' that 'something has gnne•Wrong; but if you question • the: patient in regard'tO health,.habits Ab., you will very often find that indigestion is' ilie•prtme cause; the intimacy of the' brain ;and stomach is, vary close, and nothing 143 sonis the feelingS arid disposition as dyspepsia. It is a singular fact that most suicides are dyspep tics. • If our nourishment is properly , digested, the brain is free and , tinoppressecl, and will 'solve ohr' troubb.les, pointing out sunshine ahead and' in-• clining us to look on the bright side of life; thus' it is our duty to guard against this monstor—indiges tion—and we know of ,nothing so potent to assist digestion as One's Dyspepsia Cure. It has" cared 'some t , ery bed:eases •ot • dyspepsia ,of ; even ten - or fift•eqn.Yen,al ?landing., , ; . ••, ME LitdietYcari`roceive a box of Dr, Velpau's Pills by mail,sealed from the eyes of the pablic,by enclosing ono dollar ancl six postage stamps to 0. G. Staples, General Agent tongs at Watertown, N. Y. may-12-2me. ' " Yours Truly, N. B. W “Got, the_ Blues!” All may marry hapily, irrespective of wealth, !Igo pr beauty: and the' love of the opposite sex can be gamed: by the following simple rules. Send a di •reted envelope ancV stamp to MADAME Lucrq,p DEMARE, Station D,Biblo House New York City. The glory of man is strengthA gentleman who suffered for.years from nervous and Genital Debility Nigotly Emissioniyand Seminal Weakness, the.re sylt of youthful indiscretion, and came near ending his days in hopeless misery, will for the sake of suffering man, send Co any one afflicted, the simple meanst'used by him, which effected a cure in a few weeks after the failure of numerous medicines.— Send a directed envelope and stamp and it wid cost you. nothing. --,Address, -EDGAR TREMAIN, 128th St. N. Y. City Lovely girls and les' ive boys.—send an addressed envelope and 25 cents, and I will send you some, valuable information that will please you. Address MARY NOGRE, 831. Broadway,New York. may 12 LOVE AND MATRIMONY Ladies and gentlemen, if you wish to marry, ad dress the und - ersigned, who will send you without money and without price, valuable information that will rouble you to marry happily and speedily, ir respective of age, wealth, or beauty. This informa tion will cost you nothing, and if you wish to marry, it will cheerfully assitt you. All letters strictly con fidential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no reward asked. Address • • SARAIi 13. LAMBERT, GreenpOiat, Kirigs Co.,,lsiew York. apr. 28,-3m.* DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA tarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Lyden, Holland,l No filO Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and county can be seen at his Office. The medical faculty are.invited to• accompany their patients. as lie ens no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. - No charge made for exami, nation. mar. 24, 0.4 y rrtHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT iL ENCI OF All INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG EN and others, who sulfur from Nervous Debility, premature decay of Manhood, &e., supply lag at the same time Ihe :tleans of Self Cure. By one who has mired himself after undergoing con siderable quackery, enclosing a postpaid ad• dressed envelope, single copies, free of charge, may be had of the author. NATRANIE,L MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y. juu. 27, Iy. To Consumptives. THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few weeks by a 'very simple remody, lifter 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 cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used tfree of charge.) with tile direc tions for preparing and usitig the same, which they Will find a,,terc cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, etc. The only olject of the advertiser in -ending the prescription is to beuefi the afflicted, and spread inhumation which he con ceives to bd invaluable, and lie hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost ycu nothing, and may proven blessing, Parties wishing. the perscription, will please ad dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, illiamslAug:King-; County. Dec. '65„-1.3m New York $9 A . MON Ta !—AGENTS wanted for V six ent i rely new articles, j ust out.— Address 0. T. G.A.Ii.EI", City Building, Biddlefurd, Ate. mat-. 10,-'GG-ly* Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, ant all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sale or sufThring humanity, send floe to all who need it, the receipu aml directions for making the Ample remedy by which he was cured. tiaerers wishing to wont by the advertiser's experlenee,ean do so by addressing JOHN 13, OGDEN, Dec. 30 TO ly, No. 13,Chambers st.. N. Y. ir Rip MANHOOD ; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published; a new edition of Dr. Culvorwell's Celebrated Essay on the racical cure (without med icine) of Spertnacorrinea, or seminal Weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Meutat and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marrirge, etc.; also, Consumptson.Epilepsy„ and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sesuf.l extravanance. .t&v.. Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirAble essay clemly demonstrates, from a thirty years success ful practice. that the alarming consequences of sett - - abuse may be radically cure without the dangerous use of internal rnedeeme or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and etlectual, by means of which every suf ferer, no matter what his condition may be, may care himself cheaply, privately, and radically. _This Lecture should be in the hands of eyery youth and every man in the laud, Sont, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress. poyt tbeßipt of six,eouts, or two post stamps. Address tiro publishers, CHAS. J. a ii . .r.TNE .t CO., 127 Bowery, Now York, P. 0. box .1,.55G. June 17, '63. ly THE MASON HAISILIN CABINET Organs, for sacred and secular music; forty differ ent styles, $ , O to 6000 each. Fifty-one Gold or Silver Medals, or oilier first premiums awarded them. illustrated Catalogues free. Address. MASON HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON ButyritEms, New York. sept. 9,7 y 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 "0.3 ly. 831 Broadway, New York. A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a Ini: : :stoliaiy; di-covered a safe-and simple reme dy for tlie.cure - of NervOns„Wicakitess, Early Decay, Diseases of Elie 'Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful an'd vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured dv this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine.in a sealed envelope,tu any one who needs it, Free of char g e. l'lca , e inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself, cfilres.s, JOSEPH T. INA( A.N, Station I), Bible House, New York City, mar. 173m0.* DR.- TEBBETT'S PITYSIOLOC4ICAL Bair Regenerator.—The • wonderful popularity, of this Preparation is unprecedented,— It is becoming the standard article over everything of the kindoind is the only unoltlebtionable Hair Preparation in use: without it no toilet is complete; if once used it never will lie dispensed with. "It positively restores White, Gray;or faded Hair, to its original color, lustre and beauty., 'lt often produces a new growth of lieantiftti Hair OD bald heads and always stops its It frees the head from all dandruff, Itching and lunnorl' Has no dirty, 'sticky sediments* or: unpleasant Odor. his neat, does not soil the finest &brie cr skin. As a dressing, ic.is unrivaled, delightrul: No other preparation has either the merillor popu larity, wherever it goes. Every bottle warranted. Apothecary, General agent, Odd Fellows' Hall Columbia., mar. 21, bin.* MEE 'CELP,BRATED I X L CUTLER:I7, I Geo. Wostholm,• A. No. I, at E. SPERING'S _ uk. 26: c.t. • -Jewelry,Store MAL'TBY .HOUSE, A. • B. it - ILL - ER, Proprietor, '„ Baltimore,Md. . "'his hotel has.been• lately refitted with all the necessary, improvements Known to hotel enterprise, And therefore offers first elte , a'necommodations to, str mgers'and others visiting l3altimorti: • Oct 21 2 186.5. - • ' •• • • • $1,500 P e vEeßrgAerße nets ed $3O Sewing Machines. Three new kinds'.:' Under and upper feed. Warranted five years: Above salary, or :large corn, missions paid. .The only,ma&hines sold in -United:States-for less than ;340, which are fullg:licensed•by:Howe, Wheeler & Grover•& 'Baker, ,aact.co., and Baeh.- elder. All other cheap machines are ia fringments and the seller or user are liable to arrest,fi?te,a7Klimprisonment. Illutra ted circulars sent 'free: " Address,' or • call upon Shaisr & Clark, Biddleford, Maine, or ,Chipago; 111. - • •' ' mar. 10, 'GG.4y fIONCENTRA.TED LYE, OR SOA.P. 'kJ- Maicer; just received; and ;for sale tit a low priee,bx. Shoe Brushes. - THE:liest assortmf.mt,and largest stock the .plu.ce, and at greatly reduced prices, at , R. WILLIA.MS,• FrontStreeL . . A- LSO, a general assortment of fresh and _. reliable , " " •, . , , , • .. ; • Drugs, .• . . . „ Patent Medicines, ...' „ ,Dye Stud's, .-- • ; : ;1- , „• •, : ; Pokfurnery,- , •-•', ,• ''Graiden• Seeds, ctii: selected with great care, and: bOught at the present decline in prices, for sale by apr. 21, 4. WILLIAMS, 1866., 1866. SP.U.ING OF 1866 At HALDENAN' S, Locust Street. above Front.. We would call the attention of our PATRONS and the ±.l 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 LASTFALL, in presenting an almost ENTIRE NEW STOCK. THIS SPRING oursTOCK is STRICTLY EAAT. Thereby giving to our Patrons the advan tage of the late decline in all FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. PRICE S of all Imported Fabrics based plain the late de cline in Gold. PRICES of all standard and other domestics the very low est possible. We solicit an examination of our Stock, always *ellug. glad to show our Goods. ==M . Ab o v e.Frofit, ,„ COLUMBIA;:-.PENN.I.4; NO OLD GOODS FROM LAST - SEASON,CONSEQUENTLY NO LAST SEASON'S PRICES. All under cost of Impor tation - and many goods tvt old prices. At HALDEMANS' Locust, above Front REMEMBER 'THE, PLACE HALDEMAN'S, r - Locust Street, 4aroh 31, 1866. OUR BANNER ONCE MORE 1S UNFURLED TO THE READ ERS OF THE SPY. Fondersmitif s Store IS A FIXED INSTITUTION IN COLUMBIA. GREAT BARGAINS ARRIVING daily from New York and Philadelphia: Our Stock is not surpassed by any other establishment in Columbia, and in Selections, Quality and, PRICES, WE CHALLENGE A COMPARISON. FULL LINE OF DOMESTIC GOODS, A Choice Selection of Ladies' Dress Goods, An Entire New Stock OF SU.7V UsI.IBRIBILLIIIS. SHAWLS, SACKS, & SACKINGS Our New York Hoop Skirt, equals the "Bradley Skirt" in quality wad shape, and 25 PER CENT. LESS IN PRICES ! A full stock always on band for Ladies and Misses. BALAIORAL SKIRTS OF EVERY STY LE WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! SWISSES, NAINSOOKS, TARLETONSJACKONETS, Our stock of Cloths,Cassimeres, and Men and Boy's wear generally, is of this sea son's purchasing, and consequently Can't be Beat I W- Carpets, Oil Cloths,Winclow Shades, Groceries, Queensware, Wall Papers, cte. IN COMPETITION WITH. PHILA- DELPHIA. PRICES, WE STUDY TO PLEASE. apr. 28, '6G-ly WANTED—AGENTS—To canvass for the "Soldier's Individual Memorial.'? Greater inducements offered than by any other publishers. Agents have an entire monopoly in the territory assigned them, as there has been nothing of the kind yet introduced. Meets with universal approv al, is ornamental, also a record of value to those who have served in their country's defense, and to friends of deceased soldiers. For circulars. Ltc., • address, enclosing stamp,B. C. BARER, Columbus, 0.,„ Lock Box 978. . ' apr. 21, Dn. AGENTS WANTED ! MO sell the Great American Puzzles,the Cheapest and most wonderful puzzles of the age. Agents can readily make from $lO to $2O per day, I will give any agent $lOO if he will sell 50,000. Send 30 cents for set of Puzzles. All orders sent by mail free. PHILIP HILL, Impofter of Ptincy Goods, 230 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. fLndies' Needle Book, containing- 100 of the best Needles. Sent by mail on re ceipt of 50 cents. apr. 21, lm TILE SALEM LEG: Under the Patronage of the United States Government. Models of this super ior let* may be seen at the Agency of the SALEM LEG COMPANY, No 33 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia. , Call and see thein; or send for circular containing lull information. apr. 21,1 m , WANTED ! Agents. Male'and Female at $75 to .$l5O per month, to sell the Celebrated COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACIIINE, Price *lB,OO This Machine will do all kinds of work equal to the high priced Machines, and is the only practical and reliable Cheap Sew ing Machine in the world. Send for de scriptive Circulars: Address— SECOMB ct, CO.,Chicago 111., or Cleveland, Ohio. apt-. 21, lin BI . SP,BLED HEN, ATTENTION f. VTANTED, one or two men, in Colum- Y bur and vicinity, who have lost either an arm or leg, to sell Wadsworth's Water Proof Arnica Healing. Plaster, the best and cheapest' Court Plaste'r in the Market.— From-$5 to slo'per day can be made. Ad dress, with 25 cents for sample and full in formation, A. P. BELCHER, Box 45, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B.—All agents and peddlers woud find it to their interests to answer the above. • apr. 21, Sm. - WILLIAMS,T. .11-). No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philatl'a. Manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS.AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finestassortment in the City. at the Lowest Cash prices. STORE SHADES MADE dr, LETTERED, May, 5,2 m. • " A 2 TED, AGENTS.-475 to $2OO per month for Gentlemen and $35 to $75 ter radies, everwhere,' to introduce the Common Sense Family Sewing 'Machine, improved and perfected, It will hem, fell, - stitch, quilt, bind . brade and embroider beautifully. Price only only ,$2O, making the elastic lock Sti tali; and fully warranted for. three years. We pay the above wages or a commission, , from which twice that amount can be made. Address or call' on C. BOWERS tk. CO. Office, No 255 S. Fifth street; Philadelpia, Pa. • xffer- All letters answered promptly with circulars and terms. , may 5,-1m • ItEMINGTON',S • Andy and Navy Revolver.. .., • Approved by thO' GOvernment. Upwards of 125,000 furnished for the U. S: Service since 1861. Warranted su perior to any other Pistol of the kind. Also Belt and Pocket 'Mathis. *- Sold' by Gun Dealers and the Trade generally. '• " • (1: SONS, Ilion, N. Y. Manufacturers of Muskets,-Carbines,76lvers,Revolyil4g 11.111.da t BinellEtarcelsok.,c; Deo. 16 tf, HOUSE FURNISHING STORES CALL at Ffahler's House Furnishing Store, Locust, opposite the Franklin House, and examine his 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 SIILET • IRON WORK. Gas and Steam pipe fitting, Hydrant work and,Bell hanging,• at the shortest, notice, and most reasonable terms. apr. 7,-'66 - Step Afnit'iterad T"- Subscriber would respectfully in -form his' Customers •and the ' , public generally. that - he•hasjust,receivcd.a gen eral assortment of GROCERIES,' PROVISIONS; 'TEAS'''AND: SPICES. Miebener's celebrated sugar; cured iharrts. No. 1. :and mess mackerel. , Extra fine syrups. Refined sugars of all - kinds: , • Old Rio and Java Coffee. English and Amer ican Pickles. Dried and Canned , Fruits, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Prepared Mus tard. Our stock of staple and fancy groceries is full and complete and we intend keep ing it fresh, by almost daily additions.-- Give us a call, corner Front and Union, streets, Columbia. HENRY SUYDAM apr. 14,-' 66 MILLENERY AND STRAW GOODS. W. CAL - VER d:CO., ti , .Have opened and are receiving week ly a fine assortment of Straw Hats, Bon nets, Silks, Ribbons, Flowers, Frames Ac. Wholesale and Retail. , , Fancy and Straw Millenary. Pattern., Bonnets on hand. rAtu JOHN W. CALVER & Co., - No. 61, North Second St., blow Arch,. March 24 2m Philadelphia.: Dress Making. rilllE Undersigned - will teach- the art 6f. cutting Dresses, Basques, Sacques„ Jackets, Garibaldas, Children's Garments., &e., on a new • scale. AnY lady can be taught in three hours to be her own dress— maker, where, on the old. plan it usually takes six months to learn. Apply to B. A. KLNIBURG, 3rd Street, below Locust.. may 12,-2n Private gale of Real Estate A LOT OF GROUND ON THE EAST ZS_ side of Front Street, between Locust and Union Streets, containing in front• about 25 feet and in depth to the Pennsyl vania Railroad, with a Two and a Half Story Brick Dwelling House and other improvements thereon, bounded south by property of Geo. Bogle and north by property of Mrs. White, now occupied by Wm. Boyd, is offered at private sale.. For full particulars inquire of HENRY SUYDAM,. Agent for John S. Given:. Aprill4, tf. Buy your Clothing . &if :t1 B rR, - L 7- Mt I a mv, r]l Hi E SUBSCRIBER WOULD. A. call the attention of the citizens of Co lumbia and vicinity to his large stock of REAWSP-liiitaDNl -CLOTELINOr Embracing every variety of style and ma terial suitable for the seq.son. They are made of the best material and in the most fashionable style. Gentlemen's Furnishing; G9ods,, Shirts, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Suspenders:. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,, &e.. A splendidl line of theSe goods always• on hand.. Also, Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps„ of. which we have a well - selected stock. of: which we offer at cheap rates. TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS;. and Valises of all styles, are sold cheaper than city prices, My goods are all bought for cash and I offer them at cheaper rates, for cash;than any other store. Call and see, HENRY RICE, No. 1, Wolf's Row, Front St.. Columbia. Columbia, April 14, 1866, ly. BRICK FOR SALE. , rinrE undersigned having leased Wisler'u. 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 rtf. HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION.. TIE citizens of Columbia and vicinity, 1 are respectfully invited to call and ex amine my large and varied assortment of: ZEOUS2MEENIZRiNg. GOODS. Coniprising every variety of. TIN WARE, r - . • SILVER-PLATED WARE," TABLE CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, PLANI SHED TIN-WARE, COOKING UTENSILS, . CHAMBER WARE, IN SETS,. UOLLOW WARE, ENAMLED, COPPER KE'T'TLES, BRASS KETTLES Chafing Dishes, Egg Boilers; Britannia Ware, Waiters, Etc., Ake. ~. Stoves of every Description. BRILLIANT AND NIAGARA, Are two of the best stoves in the Market They are guarantied•to•give satisfaction. GAS FITTING & PLUMBING Carried on in all its various branches. Stoves,Shops, Dwellings, &c., fittedUp 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 ater Pipes. _xer- Reparing promptly and personally attended to. BIRAM WILSON, Cor. Locust d: 2nd•st., Col'a. • ALIMICWILIVICION xtv . , Arrivals of Cargoes at the Coq. Depot of Bruner & Moore, which are now offer ed for sale by the Bushel,Ton,Car or Boat.. April 13, Boat Emma, with Lyken's Valley Stove.; W. H. Rauch with ken's Valley Nutt. ' - Bait Co. ,No. 153, Balto. Co. No. 5. - " 20, " 26, " 27, Balt Co. No. 128, Balto. Co - No. 3. '.; .28,. Elvin. V. Wall,: = Lyken'a, Valley Nutt. " C. C. Co. No. 72, Gray. gxtra. No. - 4. "C C Co, No, 15; "Gray extra No. 5. , - • May 2nd, Schuylkill and Shamokin coal on hand. Afore of the celebrated Gray coal, and the Baltimore Company on the :way. All coal sent in good order:- .. -FRILTSER ct MOORE. 'may - 5, '66 BOOTS AND - SHOES 1 KLLINO.OFF TO CLOSE - OUT. Timm' subscriber having sold his store and. _L dwelling, is compelled to close out his stock which he now offers for sale at very; reduced price's, either . WBOLESALE OR,RET_AIL. His stock consists of as large and general asortment of dens' • Boys' ' Ladies' and: Childrens' • Boots 'and - Shoes; as can be found "elsewhare in the town. Those requiring Boots 'and Shoes, will. find it to their advantage to, AND.,, EXAMINE; HIS STOCK, to . focci prehasing eisswhere.' •*- • -•- SAMUEL GROVE. • • .. 001., mar, 24,-2ru • El
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