- gord altpqtment Notice to Subscribers. ggir - The terms of the Spy are $2.50 •per .annum. A reduction of 50 Cents made when paid in advance. Subscribeteare expected to pay regularly in .advance: ~.To, Correspondents. , comminwaticins, letters, contributions, generall.yof merit and interest to' the reader, will be acceptable from ,friends front all quarters . ' - • . J. B.—We , were not aware that the 'Cor poral had contracted any- disease. whatever, whilst 3n the army. Only know that he was on the sick list occasionly. Further information-we are: unable do"give. •-' W. G. C.—MSS. received. Will oomply 'with your request, and write you by the next "WY POLICY.'?—You seem to be fully - posted on the dog question. The matter has been pretty, well eanvassed,'and we think your communi cationcan strait - nothing. You should by all means, e r .Mayor" at our next election: ' - .' 4 UOSIE. " —Tho. looked for has been re ceived. Sorry to hear of your illness: Will inform you of the "date"' by letter. "Right you are" the piece spoken of has began to mistify us. J. S. L.—Yours received, with enclosures as stated. Many, many thanks. We made the ar rangement, to come some time ago, but our calcula tions were all knocked into "pi.' We hope to see you after.the warm weather is.over. 'CIDER 3.1.1L - 4s''. = The celebrated Key-, Igtone eider - ftn'd , ;Wiffe Mills are for sale at the Store of Hirain Wilson: REAL STATE FOR SALE .--C . S Kauffman offers several desirable tracts of —land for sale, in the vicinity of Cordelia Furnace. See advertisement. . 6uT HIMSELF. -Master George Wil fordeat himself with an axe, a few days since. He was in the act of climbing over fence,-When he fell, the axe striking his knee, cutting it severely. The wound was dressed by Dr. Bruner. He is now doing well, and it is thought he will suffer no in convenience from the injury. "TRITSCOTT TEA."—This once highly popnlar'prand of tea has found its, wriy in tcrthis market again. We think this—is theliest black tea ever introduced here.— We nso n3.,other brand when we can get this. It is for sale only by H. Mullen •Sr Bro.; Odd Fellows' Hall. RESIGNED.—Mr William ll. Meyers of this borough and freight agent of the Pennsylvania R. R. Company, at Lancas ter, has resigned that position. He has been - in the employ of the company for a number:of years and was looked upon as a fixture. He was a faithful and compe tent officer and his resignation was accept ed with regret. CATAWBA WINE.—The pure juice of our native Catawba grape, may be •found in'Fehr's Catawba Wine. Mr. F., manu factures this wino at Reading, Pa., and it is extensively known as an" excellent, highly flavored and pure article. Just the thing. for good "Cobblers,'! J. C.. Bucher, is the agent for-the , sale of this wine, in Columbia, , SCifool, CLOSED.—MISS Amanda F. Tones' School closed on Tuesday last, and on Wednesday she gave a grand re-union to ber_Pupils, in lit-ises' woods. The oc easion..gave pleasure to all who participa ted. Miss Jones is one of our, best teach trs, atl:Tlier name is a household word mons little folks, by whoS2.sheds bo- PERSONAL —We were glad to take by the hand, a few days since, our friend Geo. W. Haldeman, Esq., who has just return ed from a successful tour in Europe. He looks exceedi4lk. , Wel4"and his health is much improveth• -He' arrived in New York on the 27th ult.-,4 on the English . • steamer "Java." He remained in Europe ah'ent six months, during which time he visited various portions of the Continent. BE OAR EF . —Our citizens should be exceedingly careful , during the hot weather.' The least excess may produce sickness. Do not gratify your appetite for fruit, unless you are' certain that which you eat is fresh' and ripe. Be cleanly above all things, and be sure to purchase your Dry Goods at the store • of •I. 0. Bruner, Front , Street above 'Locust. There yod can get all the new, patterns of dress goods as soon as ant, and at as cheap rates as any othe, store. FLOUR. INSPECTOR.—Let us have a flour inspector appointed for Columbia.— For obvious reasons we believe it would be fbrthe benefit of our citizens. There is any quantity of flour brought into this town branded Extra, and Extra Family Flour, which is simply an inferior quality of superfine, and would not pass inspec tion in . Philadelphia. Let us have -an in spectorsappointed,. and 'then' our. , people will know just what kind - of flour they are buying: .Will some one move in the matter? 4.I3irE4TISING PAYB.—We will state this one fact for• the information , of...our readers, 'and others, that it does pay to, ad vertise. A' friend of. ours, hailing from Chester County,' called - at . our sanctum resterday,looking all over the gentleman. WV-asked why the great change in his appearance?" 'Well, he says to tell you the trath,l had read such flattering notices in the "Spy," of the great Clothing' 'House of E. Worrell dr, Co., that I was induced to go there and'buY a sult-the s result before you. • The fit is' most magnificent and the goofli , all' they said of them. Now as far' as "me and my house" are concern ed, we shall always buy our .- clothes of Worrell &Co:, 819 Arch Street Philad'a:: 5005...0i% MPEItA. - N e observe. . that this once popular and - efficient insti tutiOn is "etills ; keirt lap in ; portions of.: the State. It is well, ,and we hope the few scattering Divisions of it, here and there may be able to raise' a 'voices of, warning sufficiently' loud to, arrest the, attention '-'of thousands of yoUng men Who."Scaptivated by the 'Sparkling, exhilirating • cup of in toxication, are .now being led with terrible velocity. the downward road ;to disgrace, insolv'ency and ruin.- ;,All ! who nse ; their oyes must see that there is, great cause of alarm for the, safety ef rising genera tion; coming up in our towns and villages. A . Divlsion has lately • been • 'started- . at this place,•under the 'most faVoralile:at(- spices. : 3 On -Saturday-. evening last, , the following officers of Columbia Division; No. 18, Were dilly installed : ' • • W. W. F. ;Htirrible ; W., A., 'Geo . ; R: S.; E: Richards ;'A. R: Jos. 'F., Nolerr;6". - S., Robt..Beachmart ; T.,•Sarn'l'Allisoni; Chap.,. Geo. Murdock; Con'd.," Chas. Liphart ; A. Con'd., 'Ef Roir ; I. S., David Lewis ; 0. S., Wm. Ourle3r. • ExcratsroN Tlci ETS.The Reading do Columbia It. will issue "excursion tickets 'to parties •of Ave, or• more to all points, goad tOr one day. • • July, 7,4 t. THE Pic-NrclautioN.---The' mania has fairly seized hold of the people. Every day.. we hear .of parties making up for Litiz, Heises'..Grcive'or - Big Island. An. imprcimptu party was gotten. up on Thursday last, and spent the day in social pic-nic in Heises' Woods We understand a 'Verypleasant time :was had—all enjoyed the pleaSureS of the Occasion amazingly. Keffees Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. A WARNING POETlCAL.—"Tellme,angelic hosts, ye messengers of love, shall, swindled print ers here below havrino redress above The shining angel band - . replied.—"To us' is knowledge given; delinquents on the printers book can never enter heaven. , Take heed, all Ye who money owe, the Columbia Spy; and do not for dollar or tWo, the gates of heaven refus. - But for ward come,with cash in hand,and prompt ly pay our claims; then we shall_ all, with one accord, sing praises to your names. "THE Readinc , & Columbia Rail Road `will issue excursion tickets from Colum ,‘bia,Lancaster and Landisville.and return, 'good for 17th. 18th and 19th, inclusive; to 'the Democratic Convention, - to be held 'at Reading, July 18th, at $1.50 each, and 'from all other points to Reading, at two 'thirds of double fare." - jly. 14, It CANCELLING STABIPS.—S 014 . persons using, internal revenue stamps are •very careless, it appears,nbout cancelling them. The law prescribes but' one mode of can celling them, viz: by printing or writing the initials and date ; all other cancella _tion being void, and thOsi) Who persist in the unlawfal.cancillation as above indica ted, are subject to a penalty of fifty dollars for each and every offence. - AT a meeting of Rising Star Section, No. 30, Cadets of Temperance, held on Saturday evening, July 7th, the following officers were installed for the ensuing term : W. P., Thos. M. Fisher ; 2nd P.,'Martin; Davis ; 3rd P., T. J. Wright ; W. A., Wm. Tyler ;V. A., Chas. Sourbecr ;- Wm. Blackson ; A. S., Albert Hogentogler ; T., Thos. laSeyrick; A. T., Henry ..Hogentog ler ; G., Sam'l Beaver ; U., John mat- W., EdwardPerree ;' A. W., Chas::;.T;ffp,li' RED MEN'S Pic-Nic —The * Aeond annual pic-nic of Chiquesalunga Tribe, No. 39,1.‘0. R. M., will take place in Heises' woods, near Columbia, on Saturday, July 28th. This is one of the most prominent institutions in our town, and is contiolled by a set of whole-sou led, intelligent men, and their social gatherings are always characterized by enjoyment and good or der.. A pleasant time may be anticipated. Deputations will be present 1 rem Co nawaga Otsego and other neighboring tribes. COLUMBIA CORNET BAND. -L-We have heard with pleasure, several new pieces played by this band, and must congrat ulate them on their proficiency. We pride ourselves for having in oar midst an or ganization bf so mileb. merit. They are striving to get their new instru ments paid for, and will be greatful for any donations to this object. They return thanks to several noble-hearted individ uals who have very materially aided.them. If any of our citizens' should receive the compliments of this baud, in the way of a serengde, they should come down with an "X" or an "L" like - WE did. It is money, they want._ MR. EDlTOR.—We'are told tlutt music hath charms." I am - fully convinced Of it, for I find that when Igo to church, some of my friends are so musical that they have their children with copper-heels•and toes-to drum Yankee Doodle or some other inspiring air on the backs and bot toms of the pews. I approve of it highly', It makes the services .more interesting while it entertains the young folks. It is to be hoped there will he more of it: HOUSEII.OLD MARKETS.—Our domes tic markets are well supplied. •We given list of prices,of EOM° of the leading articleS as follows: Butter 25 to 28 cents per pound. Eggs 22 to 25 cents per doz. Spring chick ens 50 cents to one dollar per pair. Best beef steak 20 cents per pound. Apples 25 cents half peck. Beans Bto 10 cents half peck. New potatoes 25 cents half peck.— CucuMb'ers*ls cents per doz.:* Cabbage 6to 10 - ebirti per head. Smoked ham 23 cents per pound._ Lard 20 cents per ,pound. A NEW - FLOI.LR.I.f any grocer or merchant sells us a really good article, we like'to notice the fact for the benefit of the community. We received from Messrs. H. Mullen & 8r0.,-the two soldier hoye— hi Odd Fellows' Hall, a package of Fell & Bro's, prepared flour, and ,upon trial find that it works to a charm. It makes elegant white bread, or biscuit, and with little , or no trouble. A. hot oven, Mi..!.,the flour and put it arid in a, fen *, Minutes" yoU . --have bread - or cakes 'of a supeeior quality: 'lt' sells very little higher than Ordin'ary Rom', and from the simplicity in making it must have a large sale. ,_,Call:at the store of-H. Mullen & Bro.; and get'avack.'-• age. • • ADVANTAGES OF ADV2RTISING.— ;rho Bellows Falls Times; says,' a•tli . trifty farmer.called into the editor's sanctum,the Other day, and wanted to know who was the 'most - liberal advertiserr—who adver tised the most. He" had _some trading to do; and .the most liberal advertiser was going to have thelargestshare of.his cus tom. can will, generally trade where they can do so to the. best advantage, re garding both, price and quality—but the - feet that'oneAdvertises in the newspapers largely,, indicates a disposition to •be lib eral with the community generally.. He who doesn't care - much to make thei - b-• ness -c aCquitintance. cf the people: • - 74 f people wish: to, trade,", they argue; • - let:; 'em ecimelo us - ; we are not going to invite them.throitgli s the,rtewspapers." ,In inak.- ingour rounds we „inquire after : business prospects generally, ,and'in.variably_find those who 'do . not advertise coniplabling*of dilltrieses, while those . Who - let the. , people know : they have goods and WAnt to sell theta,- aienetirliT,alwa:y- stitisfitid . with. the patronagetheyreceive. Let our business men on. They can find no better medium than the Spy. • - CORNER STONE, LAID:--The - Corner Stone of the new Engine House of the Co lumbia Fire Company was laid on Thurs day evening laSt, with appropriate cere monies. . . PROFESSIONAL.—We would call the attention - of the public . to the card of Dr. S. C. Ermentrout, in to-day's paper. The Doctor comes highly recommended, and has taken the office formerly occupied by Dr. Devlin, who has entirely relinquished the practice of medicine. •• liuNtovEmENTs.—The Columbia - & FOrt . Deposit Rail Road Company ,are making great improvements in Front St. They are putting in a new sewer at the - foot of Union Street,. and are still making substantial improvements wherever they are needed. We are inforined that the lower 'railroad track will be raised, and the space filled in between it and the new embank— ment. This when ,completed will make Front 'Street one, .of the - handsomest in town; M. Strickler and 'H. E. Wolfe have-charge of the work,. , The grading . and paving of .the alley, between Locust and Walnut streets. is about completed.. It is a good job, and it will save persons living in the vicinity much unpleasantness, if attention is paid to keeping the alley free from filth and garbage. , : The new building of Samuel Grove, on Cherry Street, makes a fine appearance, and when completed will add much to the beauty of the neighborhood. The buildings of Samuel Clair and John Hartmanare nearly completed. TrtE HARVEST.—The farmers in this section are now in the midst of harvest op erations, and are rapidly gathering in the wheat, favored with excellent weather,and the entire crop will be securely housed within the next week. 13eports that reach us regarding the yield are exceedingly at variance ; in certain localities, the ravages of the midge or fly are said to have extend ed to the total distruction of some descrip tions of wheat, while in other directions the same varieties have experienced little harm. Beyond this local defect in the wheat crop; the general harvest promises to be one unusually prolific. • Corn, though somewhat backward in certain localities, is looking rank and healthy. The appearance of the country is delightful, and a trip through the lux riant fields is inviting at this season of the year, above any other period. The re freshing breeze•is ladened with the rich fragrance of the fields, and the brilliant hues of the scenery are indiscribably beau tiful. The waving crop, with its bursting ears, Like a sea of gold on the earth appears, No longer robed in a dress of green, . With wanty faces the fields are seen— But a sight more a elcome and joyous far Then a hundred blood-won victories are. VISIT NOT APRILECIATED.---Mr. Isaac N. Tharp, of this borough, but formerly of Winchester, Virginia, visited his honie near that plade a short time since, and it appears that his visit was not . appreciated by the rebels in that locality. While at the house of his mother, who lives on' a farm near the above named place, he con eluded to go to a pic-nic, held by the Red Men, in a grove near by; and while there _some 0 . 1 his former friends called him hard names, using the most disgraceful and ht decent epithets, and fell upon him and beat Lini in a mo.t disgraceful and in human manner. He finally escaped,minus his hat and some portions of his clothing, to a wagon, when a friend drove off with him. Had ho notbelonged to the Institu tion himself, he would have been killed out right. He says that it' is the only thing that saved his life. His former friends— his old school-mates, were against him, just because he was.not a rebel. The old home stead, the place where he was born, reared and schooled was a home no longer for him, it not proving safe, he bitrely made his escape with his life. He says there are a few. educated well meaning Union men there, but, very few—the rebel feeling strongly predominates, and it would not prove a healthy locality for a northern man. Mr. Tharp was a mem ber of Stuart's cavalry, witnessed the execution of John Brown, at Charlestown Va. But his sentiments not proving ecai genial to inost of his comrades, he left the country and came to Columbia in the fall of 1562, where he has remained ever since. He says he never satv the Shen andoah Valley looking more flourishing than at the present time. Wheat, corn, rye, oats dc., looked finer and in greater abundance than ever before. For the Spy. Tan POG Quns•rzoN.—Some 11:t1e ex citement has occured during the week, in reference to the enforcement of the "Dog Ordinance." It was given out that the "dead dogs" were to be buried at the foot of Locust Street. A petition was at once gotten up and signed by a number of cit.= izens, giving their written opinions of men and "dorgs," and whore the canines should be buried, . _ The ordinance is right and proper, and is having great effect, arid we hope it be strictly carried out. We make the fol lowing extract from the law: ' ",That any person or persons .owning or harboring any dog, shall cause the same to be registered by the Treasurer of the borough, and shall yearly pay to the Trees -urer aforesaid, a tax of one dollar. Any person or persons owning or har boringu dog . unreg i stered , shall forteit and pay a fine of five dollars for every male dog, and ten dollars for every female dog, one-half of said fine for the use of the per son lodging information, and the other half to the use of the borough. All owners 61registered dogs shall have a collar, or chain.; with the owners name engraved thereon, affixed on said dog's neck. It shall be the duty of the constables and and'othor persons legally authorized, to take and seize all dogs found running. at large in the streets or alleys of the borougb, and have them put, "and.. safely kept in some suitable place, for the space of forty eight hours, during -"which period they shall be supplied with sufficient food and water, and it shall be lawful for the owner et any dog or dogs so removed and depos- . ited, to redeem any. dog or dogs upon_ the payment of one dollar and fifty cents for each dog so redeemed, one dollar of which sum shall be for the use of the borough, and the remaining 50 cents shall be for the use of the person or persons by whom the dog or dogs so redeemed, was, or were seized. and every dog which shall.n4it be so redeemed, shall atter the expiration of said forty-eight hours,be killed and buried, and for every dog so killed and buried, the said constables or other persons shall re ceive the sum or one dollar front the bor ough Treasury, on the order. of the .Chief Burgess. The Chief Burgess is authorized to rtp point as many persons as he may deem necessary, whose duty it shall be to carry this ordinance into effect by causing all dogs found running at large in the borough to be taken up, killed and buried, when not in the forgoing exceptions." MR. .EDITOR.—I obsiive that our ex cellent Town Council continues to do all that can be expected of them for the health and impiovement_ 01 . our 'Borough. The alley betwixt . Walnut.and_Locust is, now handsomely paired; and promises to be a groat relief to :many of our -citizens-who have been hezetofore annoyed by the filth and garbage that collected in it. Their action under the deg law is giving very general satisfaction, as dogs under present circumstances are considered by most folks a positive nuisance. It is true that onlastiSaturday morning I was pain ed to hear some complain about the man ner that certain of the canines were dis posed of, but that was entirely accidental and will be found fault with, only by those amiable and refined sentimentalists who said "it would be better to turn the dogs out. of the pound and put the niggers in." No matter what the COuncil may do, it is not possible to please every one ; but I think if they will only persist in well doing, the people will be thankful, and properly sustain them. If those who grumble will only do as well as the Coun cil have done, there will: be less necessity for the Council's action in many particu lars. Taos. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEA.LTII. —Met July 9th. President, S. Grove in the chair. Present, Messrs: H. Breneman, Breueman,. Crane. Gr‘.ve, l.lardman, Hardy, Stape :and Young. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The several: ward com mittees reported continued activity on the part of the citizens generally, in carrying out the requests of the Board. The Executive Committee reported as follows : "That they visited all the slaughter houses in the but the one near the canal basin, on Thursday of last week,and found all but two, those of Conrad Swartz and John Yeager, in a pretty cleanly con dition ; that they directed the Secretary to notify those to persons to have their's put in the same condition by this evening ; that Swartz has complied with such direc tion, and that Yeager has removed one load from, his, and promises to have the balance removed in a day or two. The committee also report that they found many of the street gutters uneven, causing stagnant water, and in many places grown up with grass and weeds, causing a stench almost equal to that of the slaughter houses before they were cleansed. Signed Gno. YOUNG, Jr., BnysnmAN, Committee. JACOB HARDY. On motion of Mr. Crane, the report was approved. Mr. 11. R. Wolf, residing in 3rd street, between Locust and Walnut, then request ed the Board to visit, at an early day, his residence and those of his immediate neighborhood, stating that the property next to him was in a filthy condition. Mr. Crane reported that he had sent for the Copperas and Chloride -of Lime as di rected by the Board. On motion of idr. Yonng, it was Resolved, That the several ward com mittees be authorized to gram, orders for Copperas, to such persons as they may deem unable to purchase the same.' and that the High Constable be authorized to till such orders from the Copperas owned by the borough. On motion of Mr. Young, it was . Resolved, That when the I3oard adjourns it do so to meet on Monday, July ltith:, at 3P..11. On nioiion adjourned. • • C 4,1 4 .0. u. xtrcLs, Sec. NEW AD V ERTISEJIEN TS JDividend Notice. THE Board of Directors of Ist National Bank of Columbia, have declaired a div idend or 5 per cent. out of their net earn ings last 6 months, clear of U. S. Tax. S. S. DETWILER, Cashier. july 14,'66 4t Dividend Notice. THE Odd Fellows' Hall Association have declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent., payable on, mid after this date. Col., July 14, '66. tf A DESIRABLE LOT AT PRIVATE SALE. rilLiE Subscriber offers the lot of ground .1 adjoining the properties of Mrs. Dick inson and tue Public Ground Company, at Private Sale. • july 14,'6G-tf JOS. H. BLACK. FOR SALE. Twenty shares of First National Bank stock. Enquire for terms at this office. july 14, S. C. ERDIENTROUT, OLD., LATE of Reading, Pa., offers bis pro fessional services to the citizens of Co lumbia and vicinity. Offieein Walnut St., belcw Second. July 14, 'Gti. LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIM ED in tire Post Office at Columbia Pa., Saturday, July 14, ISGG. 4-" To obtain any of these letters, the a.pplicant•must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. LADIES' LIST. Bell Mrs Ellen Sowerfiec, Miss Mary Clark Mrs Elizabeth 2 Sweeney Mrs John Hershey Miss Salinda GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Atlee S Means Colt F Aston David Meekley Wm Campbell A M Maursrilleßenj W Crippen John Postlewgiit E T , Caylor Henry Rolimson Geo Campbell Geo • Ristine David F Dunkin Jatnes • Rtrer sGt.l O l" Davis J FRichards Andrew) • Furgeson John Rows Harrison Flarth ‘VilheimSmith Vincent ~, Huppner Fred Smith Chtlos Rite ‘‘'m W '• Sheeler Hehriek LingerfieldgE Hirst' Witmer J H Lewis James - Welch Michael McNair J Wilson Henrietta li Martin B B Wilson Abol Mack James Zaneler C D FOREIGN LETTERS. Vogt Henry Walter Geo 111. J. FRY,F.INT EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAV,E.A.SEWING MACHINE. And when getting, be sure to get a good one. The IVIIEBLER & WILSON Is undoubtedly THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE IN USE Any one wishing to purchase a machine, can have one on trial, and if not entirely . atisiied, can return it. Al so Howe's Tailoring AND FAMILY MACHINES. For sale by W. G. PATTON, Agent., at the store of Maltby 6; Case, Locust Street, Columbia, Pa.' july 14, 765. S. S. RA.THVON'S MERGIIANT TAILORING, GENERAL CLOTIIING, AN - 1) GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, (Opposite Shober's Hotel,) Cor. tq'North 'Queen & Orange Sts., • LANCASTER, PA. All lends of men's and boy's ready-made Clothing and•furnishiag goods constantly kept on hand.— Also, a superior assortment of French, English, German and American Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest ings, which will be made to order in any desired style, with the least possible delay ; warranted to give satisfaction, and nt reasonable charges. july 14, "66.17 S. S. RATIIVON. For the Spy LOST!. ikChild's Gold Armlet. A liberal re ward win be - paid for its return to this office. . - july 14, Sweet Catawba Wine FOR FSIIIIiiY--AND DIRER USE! .Also a larie'aesortment of French, Ger man and Domestic Wines, at J. C. BUCHER'S, Cor, Front and Locust Sts. BASPBERRYADE. Tar, well known Summer drink, extra fine and pure, by the quart, gallon or barrel, at J. C. BUCELEIVS, Cor Front and Locust Sts. Pure Malt Vinegar. This is a new kirld, made out of pare Barley, and - warranted to' answer better for pickling or table use than any corn or cidor vinegar made, at J. C. BUCHER'S, Cor Front and Locust Sts. BAY RIM FOR TILE TOILET. Recommended by all Doctors, for wash ing purposes. 75 cents per bottle, at J, C. 13 - 0 - CHER'S, Cor. Front and Locust Sts. july 14, '66 tf BARGAINS IN D GOODS At I: 0. BRUNER'S CHEAP CASH STORE, - Front St.,. above Locust, Columbia. UTE arc constantly receiving additions 1' V to our stock, and have now a large and varied assortment of / LADIES' DRESS GOODS' 'Consisting of Delaines, Challis, Lawns, Mozanabiques, plain and figured, Alpacas, Poplins, mac. W e invite attention to our stock of liuslins ; Sheetince b s Checks ; Pickings, Linens, Flannels, Ginghams, Calicoes, mac., at NEARLY OLD PRICES. A complete assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, TWEEDS,' JEANS, COTTENADESAc., for men and boy's wear, at old prices. FULL LINE of HOSIERY, GLOVES, and Trimmings, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, of Latest Styles and Best Makes. BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS Made of the best material, and warranted equal to the best home-made work. CALL AND SEE US. NO CHARGE TO SEE GOODS. jnly 14, '66. - ripIIE undersigned will sell at Public J. Sale, at Cornelia Furnace, on the Co lumbia and Chestnut Hill Turnpike and Beading and Columbia R. R., about three miles east of Columbia, 'on SATURDAY, JULY 28th, at 1 o'clock P.M., the follow ing Real Estate : Tract No. 1. Containing about 16 Acres and 81 Perches, adjoining lands of JaBob Eshleman, Rudolph Herr, C. M. Morgan and. others, on which is erected a TIT'O-STORY FRAME HOUSE, out Kitchen,and other out building. A well and pump near the door, and a spring of never-failing water near the house. The hotise and portion of land will be sold in parcels as purchasers may desire it, or the whole i one lot. A draft of the premises will be -xhibited on day of sale. -Trite No. 2. Containing 7 Acres 'and 90 Perch( s, laying along the road leading from Isaac Conklin's to Henry Clay Fur nace, and adjoining land of the Ka,:-.:Fmav- Iron Co., John K. Smith, M. Mauer and others. This property will also be sold In parcels, or in oue piece, as purchasers may desire. Both of the above properties are excellent sits for building purposes, for persons who want a few acres of land, the land is in a high state of cultivation, hav ing been limed recently. Possession of the land will be given immediately. if de sired, and the house, on the Ist day of April, next. Persons wishing to view the premises, will call on B. A. Price, at Cordelia Fur nace. Terms made known on day of stOe by july 14, 3t C. S. KAUFFMAN. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING MACHINES. EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE Salesrooms, 536 Broadway, IN . r. 350 :Washington St„ Boston, 021 Chestnnt St., Philadelphia. Patented Feb. 14, IS6O. MEM MA-CHINE is constructed on en tirely new principles of mechanism, possessing, many rare and valuable im provements, having been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounc ed to ba Simplicity and Perfecton Combined. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, makes the Lock or Shuttle stitch, which will neither rip nor ravel, aud is alike on both sides ; performs perfect sewing on every discription of material, from Leather to the finest Nansook mus lin, with cotton, linen, or silk thread, from the coarsest to the greatest number. Hav ing neither Cain or Cog Wheel, and the least possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass, and is Emphatically a Noisless Machine: It requires Fifty Per Cent. less power to drive it than any other machine in the market. A girl twelve years of age can work it steadily, without fatigue or injury to health. Its strength and wonderful simplicity of Construction renders it almost imposiblu to get oat of order, and is guaranteed by the company to give entire satisfaction. We respectfully invite all those who may desire to supply themselves with a super ior article, to come and examine this Un rivaled Machine. One half hour's instruction is sufficient 'to enable any person to work this ifiachine to-their entire satisfaction. Agents wanted for all town in the United States, where agencies are not already es tablished. Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central and . South America,' to whom a liberal 'discount will be given. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE MPG CO.. 536 Broadway, N. Y. july 14, '66 ly ESTATE of Martin Lepold, late of the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster Co., deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the bands of Jacob M. Grider, Administrator of the estate ofthe said deceased, to and am3ng those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose, on SATURDAY, AUGUST, the 11th,1868, at 2 o'clock P.M., :N in H. M. orth's office, in Columbia,where all interested iu said distribution may at tend. july 7,5 t Kerosene & Gas Stoves. TEA AND COFFEE BOILERS, GLUE POTS, OIL CANS, &o„. amt All the Gooking fora family — 6)l, tioir may be done. with Kerosene - 6)X Oil, or Gas, with less trouble, and at less expense, than by any other fuel. Each article manufactured by this Com pany is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. tzt... Send for Circular. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO T.FIE TRADE. KEROSENE LAMP HEATER CO., 206 Pearl Street, New York. july7,66.Gm PtiPile Sate. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. JOHN M. GRIDER, Auditor NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MALTBY & CASE LOCUST STREET, BELOW SECOND, Have now open A. .FTTI.a.i ST QC SPRING & SUMMER G 60DS At Gold Prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is invited to their large, and CHOICE SELECTION IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of DOMESTIC GOODS, At the lowest cash prices. • EXTRA HEAVY YARD WIDE BROWN MUSLIN'S at 22 cents. .A, FULL Irma WHITE Ci-C.)O3DS. LA.TEST STYLES OF LADIES' CLOTHS AND C assnvz ERES, NOW OPEN. CALL AND SEE . " Gabri)ille" Hoop Skirt , me raostbe„utifu., sk ul tho market. Also Bradley's Duplex, Hopkins' and other popular makes always on hand, as cneap as the cheapest. . FANCY GASSIMERES .2 MEN= CLOWNS, And a general assortment of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS AT VERY LOTT PRICES. Boots & Shoes Of all kinds and 'at styles ILT ItriDUCEDP RICES. SUMMER HATS, ' ALL STYLES AND PRICES THEY ARE NOW SELLING& IMPORTED GOODS - nt MUCH LESS THAN COST OF IMPOR TATION. ALL WOOL DELAINES AT 45 cents DOUBLE WIDTH, DO AT 87 cents. OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION PRICES 01' OLD GOODS RE DUCE:v. PNE mum. ' OUR STOCK OF GOODS is being constantly replenished, and al ways kept full. Although they feel confi dent of offering greater inducements to purchasers, than any other establishment outside of the cities, we most respectfully solicit an examtnatton of their goods that all may , JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES, ONE PRICE FOR ALL REGULAR GOODS Col., may sth '66 CO .I•TG I SOS AND ' A EL I G Ef. TARIFF TN view of the possibility of Congress .1 passing a high Tariff on all IMPORTED GOODS ; It would be advisable for our readers to make early purchases from the Large and Beautiful Stock of Dry Goods, amnia GROCERIES, Carpeting, Oil Cloths, WALL PAPER, tic. Now selling at suob. reasonable Prices at Fondersmith's Store, ADJOINING THE COLUMBL4 NATIONAL BANK. BOULEVARD I I The New "Boulevard" Skirt is the - LATEST INVENTION, and for style and shape, is UNIQUE SL UNEQUILED.. The peculiarity of this beautiful gar ment consists in its having a French Yoke (gore shaped) attached to the waist-band, both of which are of fine English Satteen. The effect of the Yoke is to lengthen tho back, taper and give a more graceful slope to the dress producing a flowing and beau tiful train and causing tLe over-skirts and dress to fit more closely to the form just below the waist, affording ease and com fort to the wearer. These elegant Skirts attained a reputa tion for style which is peerless, and for in trinsic merit they are unsurpassed. ASS FOR ."3017.LP.V.A,R11" TRAILS, WITEC FREW= ELASTIC SPRINGS. Sold only in Columbia at FONDERSMITII'S STORE. THE LADIES Will find a full assortment of MRS. FOX'S New and Beautiful CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTERS. in all sizes and prices, at FONDERSMITE'S STORE. july 7, '66. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OOLUDIBLA. Is prepared to make Collections on all Accessible Points on Liberal Terms, Discount Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, tc., Buy and sell Silver, Gold, &c., &c. We have made arrangements to draw Dfafts. on England, Ireland, Scotland, France and all parts of Germany. Interest will be paid on special deposits, viz : For 12 months, .5; per cent., for 6 mouths, 4 1 1 per cent., for 3 months, 3 per cent. per annum. • We also furnish all United States Secu rities and other Bonds and Stocks, charg ing the Broker's commission only. Discount day: Mondays at 10 o'clock, A. M. S. S. DETWILEni Cushier - July 7 ly TATEMENT SHOWING* THE 'CON dition of the First National Bank,of Columbia, on Monday, July 2, 1866. RESO UR CBS. Notes and bills discounted, 157;763,42- U. S. Bonds for circulation, 150,00J,00 U S Securities on hand, 2t1,700,00 334,463,42 Cash in notes of other banks, 3,978,05 Legal tenders and Comp'd Notes, 390,82 43,058,05 Cash Items, 5,367,68 Duo from Banks, /.4,3t0,50 Expenses, Interest on deposits, Taxes, Fixtures, LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, paid Surplus Fund, Circulation, -Donosits on Certificate, C 0,404,70 -Do Transient, 40,214,93 100.619,63 Dividends unpaid, 126,00 Due to Banks and 13ankers, 8,737,60 Profit and Loss, -.--- Exchanges, Disconnta, Interests, Indebtedness of Directors, $22,700 Sworn to and subscribed by S. S. DETWILER, Cashier, _ July 7 3m FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE lATSURA.ArCE COMPANY, YORK, P3iIINTN'A., APRIL Ist 1566. Accumulated Capital, $455,728,96. This Company continues to issue Poli cies of Insurance on Buildings or personal Property, in Town or Country : at cvsh or mutual rates. • . . H. linAnnn, President D. STRICKLER, Secretary. 3:i.x.e,c)t4=sx - ssi : H. READER., THOMAS GHAT, ELI KINDIG JOHN LANDES. Wei. WALLACE,GEO. D. EB ERT, D. STRICHLER. Applications for Insurance will be inado to M. S. SHUMAN, Columbia july 7'G6 tf. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CON dition of the Columbia National Bank on the morning of the first Monday of July, 1866. ~ RESOURCES. Notes and bills dis'd. $731;115,06 U. S. bonds deposited for circulation, 509,000,00 U. S. bonds on hand, 32,100,00 $1272,515,01 Cash in notes of other Ilat.B'ks 10,2f-5 0 ,00 do in notes of State Banks, 1,075,00 Specie,l6l2oo , Legal tenders and compound int. notes. Remittancesot other cash items, Due from Banks, in Phila $73,327,38 Duo from other Nat. Banks, 29,955,27 " from other Banks and 8anker5,690,96 164,473,40 Banking House, _ _ __ , 10,000,00 Current expenses Taxes paid, LIABILITIES. Capital, paid in Surplus fund, Discount and Exchange, Profit and Loss. Dividends unpaid, Duo to National Banks, 41721,56 Due to other Banks,d Bankers, 10,555,71 52,277,26 Circulation of Columbia Bank, 91.524,00 do Cara National Bank, 306,460,00 48196400 Individual deposits 337,467,12 $1486,630,11 Indebtedness of Directors, 518.052.33 Sworn to and subscribed by SAMUEL SECOCIE, Cashier. July 7,3 m 1:9<5,46 1,569,35 4361,13 4,915,97 1,208,08 $403,923,60 $150,000,00 3..500,b0 132,000,03 849,57 704,18 4,415,1 G 2,972 40 8,911,31 $403,923,60 76,565,00 88,1726,00 10,514.00 542,78 157,70 700,57 $1486,530, 1 1 800,000,00 100,000,00 4430,25 2513,48 8,932,73 1,888,00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers