glopti etintrtment; Notice to , Subscribers. .../.7fgEr•The terms of the Spy are.s2.so per ;annum. A reduction of Nest:lig will be made-when ,aid in advance. Subscribers are expected to' pay regularly in advance. ..ggr• The paper will. be discontinued •when the time paid for has expired, except in spe cial cases. . A.mark around this paragraph will ibe sufficient notice that it is time to pay up—or the ,time paid for is about to expire. To Correspooaents. Cornmunicatwons, tatters, cantributions, generally of merit and interest to the reader,i will be • acceptable front : friends from. all quarters PRIVATE SQ.S,E.—Dr. N. B. Wolfe ,offers a desirable 'property, on Fourth .street, at private sale. Read the advertise ment in another column. G - ODEY.—Amongst all the Magazines ; published in this country, Godey is the old .stand-by. The August number oefore us its a gem, and every - one who gets it, will Appreciate its worth. N. U. Iless has it for pale, A NEW PATENT.- , A new patent in -0.0 shape of an Iron Holder has just been brought out. They are convenient, cheap and durable. Everyhonsel:old should be supplied with one or more. For_sale ,at Haldeinan's, only KICKED BY A HORS son of Robert Hutchinson was kicked by a horse at Cordelia Furnaco, on Friday of last week, in the face, so severely that he re mained, senseless for a day. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Bruner and ho is now prospering finely. LUTHERAN -Prc-TIC.—On Thursday last the Sabbath School connected with the Lutheran Church, visited Mises' Woods. After their arrival they were treated to a shower of rain but the sun soon made his appearance and gave the young folks a chance to enjoy themselves. We are informed that they had a splendid time. ACCIDENT.—Ou Tuesday, 17th inst., a brakeman on the Penn'a R. R., named Jas. Casey was severely injured, near Mountville. His car was loaded with stone arid one tell off on tit.- truck, causing the car to break in the centre. He,noticed it, and to save himself made a leap, but unfortunately landed on the other track, upon his breast, receiving severe internal injuries. His shoulder and chin were also bruised. He was attended by Dr.• Craig. BASE BALL CLUB.—During the past week a Base Ball Club was organized by the young men of this place, It is known as the "Shawnee Club" and its officers aro Geo. Young, Jr., Prest, A. J. Kant}- man, Esq., Vice Prest B. F. Steiger, Treas. R. J. Fry, Sec.. with J. A.Meyers, Dr. J. K. Lineaweaver and B. F. Steiger, Directors. Tho introductory game will be played on Monday afternoon at the head pf Locust Street. OUR LAD ES.--it is an established fact that C ,lumbia can boast of handsomer ladies than any other town along the Sus quehanna. They are not- only beautiful; but for the most part, are intelligent. They can not only adorn a parlor but they, can "*.r.rangedomeltic affairs and shine gloikins in' the kitchen,' but above all they know that to secure the value of their money, their goods stic.uld be purchased at Maltby Case's'nolling Mill Store. NEIVSPATER , THIEVES.—We cannot find a name mean enough to apply to the persons who make it a business to steaL newspapers before the subscribers have the use of them. Aluch as we detest news paper borrowers, we think them saints compared to those who steal their news, Several complaints have lately been made to us about thieves,and would say to any of our subscribers that we would be grati fied if they would ascertain who they are and hand their names over to us. We will attend to the rest. ON A TOUR.—Our young friends. Abe Breueman, Alphas and Charlie Fon dersmith, left Columbia on Monday last, on a pleasure tour. They intend visiting Niagara Falls, Boston and Portland. Me. We wish them a sate and prosperous trip, so that the " gals they left behind them" will not have occasion to weep and bewail over any mishap, but be able, on their re turaln receive them with open arms, and lend a willing ear, while they recount the mysteries of the Falls, the splendor of Bunker Hill Monument and the dreadful appearance of Portland. TURTLE SUPPER =On Monday eve ning last, at the Franklin House, we par took of an excellent dish of turtle soup,by invitation ofour modest-young lriend,Fred Williams, Esq. He had been foraging in York County, the land of " persimmons, chincapins and snapping turtles," and managed to secure a couple of the latter. They were served up by the "cook of cooks," W. B. Smith. and the manner in which tha article disappeared was suffi cient endorsement that the efforts of all parties were appreciated. Fred, consider Our "tiles" tipped, until you ' 6 do it some more." "SETTING{ SUN "—lt is well:known throughout the greater part of this State, and part Gf Maryland. that the vicinity of 'Columbia is blessed with a' romantic spot, called" Chigoes R , ek, and thither our young folks are wont to repair to enjoy a parting , glimpse of the setting sun. To - view Old Sol from this lofty perch is, no doubt, a grand sight, and the bevy of - fair ladies who intended to witness his depar ture on Saturday evening last wili„ forever , regret, their tardiAess. • On that evening the scene was said to be truly magnificent. We hope that they may, at soWl:itture time be able to carry out their ,chaki, hopes., "Fans" are useless as Itiretidid "breeze wafts through the trees." • THE LADY s 'FRIEND—For August is here, and a first rate number. -"Har vest Time," is the appropriate steel' en graving of the August number. The dou ble and finely colored steel:fashion plate is a gem, as • usual. • .The latest fashions in dresses„ bonnets, hats, &c. The' music is the song of " Childhood and - Home." Amongthe literary contributions, we note "One Summer'sßomance," by Clara Au gusta ; "The Banshee s " by Mrs. Hostneri Novelties, Receipts, Fashions, &c.. Price $2.50 a year; 2 copies $4.00 ; 8 Copies (and one gratis ) $lO. Specimen numbers will be sent for fifteen cents. Address Deacon , & peterson, 319 Walnut street, Philadel phia. W. U. - Hess has for stag. MEARY.MAY S.. rsl.o N ZEILY.--Th e Au 7 'gust - nninher of this great comic publica tion contains; arnong'other illustrations, a double page• Prize Puzzle. It is printed in colors and is the best of the kind ever pub lished. - Twenty dollars is offered to any one who will solve it. .The monthly sells for 15 cents per number: . -J. C. Haney & Co., Publishers, 103 Nassau street, New York. W. U. Hess hag it for sale. TUE WEATHER..—The weather has been excessively warm during the week past. Old Sol has sent down his rays with vigor and effect, and earth appears like a heated furnace. The sultry _air pervades bill, glen and shady grove: The cool bev erages bursting from the mountain spring are delightful and healthi,and the place to purchase handsome dress goods is at the one priced store of I. 0. Bruner. REGVLAR,—The Sunday Train on the Columbia Railroad is running regularly, with ;a full complement of passengers.— This train runs through the most delight ..tul district of country in the world. It will continue during the season.—Bead, ing Times, Slightly mistaken. We can only account for it, on the' supposition thal our neigh bor is not a Sunday traveling man. Tbe train was withdrawn several weeks ago because the " full complement of passen gers" was not on hand. TITE MONTHLYRIODICALS.—Our pious friend below stairs, W. U. Hess has just received, and has for sale at his coun ter, DIME Demorest's Mirror of Fashion, which no lady who pretends to follow the fashions; can possibly do without. Harper's Monthly Magazine for August is a-rich literary treat,and just the thing to take with you to wile away the hours at some fashionable resort. Hesse is the man to furnish our people with all the late lit erature of the times. "GAzETTEEr.."—We have received a copy of the revised edition• of Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, It contains 2.317 pages of closely printed mat ter, and nearly -ono hundred thousand places, with recent and authentic infor mation respecting the countries, islands, rivers, mountains, cities, towns, &c., in every portion of the globe. It. is a very valuable book for reference, and call be fully relied upon for being correct. No library should be without it. Published by J. B. Lippincott LC-, Ca., Philadelphia. rricesl.o. W. U. Mss has it for sale. "THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS:I'LL take none of it." To make assurance doubly sure take—Dr. Mishler's liErtu BETTERS. In these times it is j ust 'what the people need. Ib is a remedy they can rely upon—lt is the great stomach healer. It will cure Cholera. For an illustration of this tact read the certificates in Mir adver tising columns to-day. They cannot be doubted. For Dyspepsia,lleartburn,Ague, Live! Complain:sandalmJstall ailin.mts of the human system there is nothing bet ter thau Mishler's:Bitters. Try it, ye Os: peptic and be cured! The great curative powers of this medicine have given it a world wide reputation. As an evidence of its increase, Mr. 11. F. Thmedict,one of the Assistant U. S. Assessor's for L meastOr City, returns the amount of:tax on the ma terials used and sales made hy Dr. Mish lor, for the m, nth of June, at:55,742,66 he )l4 an increase of 103,02 over, the pro ceeding month. - ELEGANT JEWELRY.—TO linger about the threshold of Messrs. P. Shreiner d: Son's Store, it would seem as ,f the girl in the fairy tale, from whose_enchanted lips fell the choicest gems, had chattered her life away in that charmed precinct. At the present day no lady in society ever presents herself in its select circles • "With no more jewel. 4 than her eyes compose." Diamonds glitter like a May-dtty morn ing's dew-drop, and every species of precious stone finds ready and willing wearers. For the fortunate holders of heavy purees there is scarcely a demand which may not be gratified by Messrs. Shreiner k Son. Every article which in rnuity, skill:and taste can devise is offer ed for sale. Go:d Pens,Amet lean Watches, handsome plate and silver sets. Their elegant Stock off rs on every hand a branch of the beautiful from which to pluck some token of affection. It is to Ur y your jewelry at home from responsible parties than be cheated, perhaps, in the large cities by persons whom you do not know. POI 4 IOE Oases before Samuel Evans, Esq. Frank Zellhuler ,"made complaint against Lewis Gaudle, a school teacher, for severely chastising deponent's son. De fendant houndjover to answer at August session. —William Long made complaint against Mary Roden fur beating his daughter. She was bAnd over to keep the peace. • —Michael Kramer was arre3ted for dis turbing the peace. It appeared that on Siinday last, Mary Haines enterdd the rear of the Defendant's Tavern, on Walnut Street for the purpose of obtaining hei child which had been left in charge of Katy Brummer.. The Defendant being under the influence of liquor, had " some words" with Mary Haines when she, to gether with Defendant's wife knocked him down and beat him saverely: The whole neighborhood was disturbed by the affair. The distend:int was fined two dollars for being drunk, for the use of the Schools of the Borough and ordered to give bail to keep the peace.. Myers was hauled in wagon, by Caustable Hook, dead drunk, to the lock up. He was brought up on Thursday morning a used up but a sober man.. He was fined two dollars for being drunk The defendant has a family. living in Lan caster. —Mark Mines was brought up for fight ing and creating a disturbance generally in the upper part of Walnut Street. She is an unmanageable woman and keeps the neighborhood in a constant ferment. She was discharged upon giving bail for her good behavior. —Chas. Harman was fined two dollars for being drunk on Sunday. , S.PEdiAL MEETING 01": - COUNCIL.— Met July 13th. Mr. Wilson iu the chair. Present, Messrs. Bachman,Gossler,Green, Mullen,BupPlee, Wilson, \Ara°. Mr.- Bachman std that the meeting had,been 'Et) hear the report of the ,Cominittee on Wharves relative to the wharf line. - 'The .committee reported that in - obeili . ence':tii ',die order of the Council they had consulted with the owners of the properties along the river and had obtain ed Clair approval ot - the wharf line as marked on the diagrain pi-epared by the Regulator. They therefor - ) offered the fol loviiiidiesolution; which was' on- motion ot Mr. Green, adopted ; Resolved, That the line - of the wharf on the shore of the Susquehanna opposite the Boiou.ih be established and fixed as fol loWs: commencing at the corner of the wharf known as the "Public Ground pro perty" above the 'steamboat landing, and extending to the corner of the wharf of the Reading 65 Columbia R.R.Co , as now ex tended at Locust street, thence along said wharf 100 feet, thence from said point to a point one -hundred feet out in the river irom the south eastern corner of Cooper's wharf at TJni, in street, thence from said point to a point extended out in the river one hundred and -fifty feet at the borough line opposite to toe Susquehanna Iron Co's property. By request of John Eddy, tax collector, Mr, Bachman,moved that the time during which an abatement of 5 per cent. would be made .for payment * of Borough Tax be extended to the Ist of August. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Gossler, it was • Resolved, Tint the tax on tha owners of spade female dogs, be the same as on the owners of male clogs, and that the Treasu rer-be authorized to refund.to any owners of such female dogs any monies paid by them ove•r and above the rate of taxes on the owners ofmall dogs. Mr. GosSler submitted the following resolution and called tor the yeas and nays Resolved; T. at the ordinance r dating to Goats is simply, ridiculous and that the same be - rescinded. Yeas :—Messrs. Gossler and Wiko. Nays ;—Nlessrs.nachman,Green,Mullen Supplee and Wilson. On motion of Mr. Gossler, it was Besaped, That the Committee on Roads proceed with the grading and repairs of Commerce Street between a point about two hundred feet south of Gay Street and the Marietta Turnpike. On motion adjourned. G, H. RICHARDS, See. ®+ MEETING OF TUE BOARD OP HEALTH. - - Met July 10th. .The minutes of July 9th were read and approved. The committee of the Ist ward reported they had visited the premises adjoining the residence of fir. 11. R. Wolf in 3d street, and.found them in a very .linty condition, but that the occupant had promised to abate the cause of complaint immediately. The committee of the 2nd ward reported that much complaint had been made against the pig-pen on the property of J. S, Snyder at the corner of Front ik; Locust streets. The Secretary was ordered to pre sent the complaint against NIL. Snyder to the Council. The l.il..e.cutive Com.:report ed that they had visited all the slaughter houses since last meeting and found thorn in a very good condition. On motion of Mr. Young, it was Resolved,That the several ward commit tees or any member of a ward committee be authorized to give orders for copperas to the owner or occupant of any premises requiring its use in the opinion of said member or committee, to be filled by tho High Constable : Provided, that the High Constable may proclaim at a regular mar,. ket hour of the day in which he will till said orders,and he shall not be required to fill such orders at any other hour than the one so named ; and Provided further,That no order shall he for more than five lbs. The pig-pen on the property of Mr. Kleinline having been complained 0f,.0n motion of Mr. H. Brenuman. the High Constable was ordered to see that said pig pen be properly cleansed. On motion of Mr. Brenemtm, bills - for the Copperas and Ctilorido of Lime order ed to paid. On motion of Mr. Breneman, it was Resolved, That Council be requested to appropriate $5O for the use of the •Board. On motion adjourned. GRO. Rictick - RDP, See. 15r All 5 ERTIS ESTILIY 110 G. ciA.Nr Eto the premise-4 of the Subscriber in Elbow Lane, Colunibia,on Monday last, a tine large hog. The owner is re quested to come forward. prove property, pay chargvs and take hiui away,or he will be disposed of as thelaw directs. july T.J.WAXSON". VOUND ESTRAY, ON WEDNESDAY morning, 11th inst., a dark bay colt, white star in face, hipped in the left side, will be two year old in the Fall. Call on Robert Verdon at C. 11. Iron Ore Co. Fur naces. july 21 American Watches, IX GOLD AND SILVER CASES, The I3est and Cheapest 'Watches in the World, in 2,3, 4,5& i ounce cases. Also, the celebrated SETH THOMAS CLOCKS, in various styles of eases, the neatest and cheapest clock made. For sale atE. SPERING'S Jewelry Store, a few doors from the depot july 21 3t TYLATTER APPI?OACRES Go to PFAITLER'S STOVE STORE And Buy the BARLEY SHEAF COOKING STOVE, The best in the Market July 21 NEWS FOR THE LADIES. A SECRET IRONING MADE EASY. JUST PAT . ENTED. A MERICAN IRON HOLDER, NEAT, 1 - I.Duro)le, and cheap. • Thousands use and appreciate them. - EVERY FAMILY NEEDS THEM. For sale only at HALDEMA.N'S. July 213 t. PRIVATE SALE. A TWO STORY FRA.INIE - 40 USE. A and Lot of Ground, situated 1 on the north east side of Fourth Street, between Che ry and Union Street, is offered at pri vate sale. The lot contains about 47 feet front and extends 230 feet to an alley. This is a desirable lot located in a central and beautiful portion of the town and will ue sold to advantage. For terms, ‘t . e., address Dr, N. B. WOL FE, july 21 3t Box 309,Cincin nati3O. 4 4 THE GRAND ADDITION TO THE Geography of Inner Africa made by Mr. Baker."—Sir Roderick I. Murchison, Dim. JUST PUBLISHED, T E LB_ ERT NYANZ A, GREAT BASIN OF THE NILE; AND EXPLORATIONS OF THE NILE SOURCES. BY SAMUEL WHITE BAKER; M. A. F. R. G. S., And Gold Aledailist of the Royal Geographical Society With Islaps numerous Illustrations, engraved on wood by J. Cooper, from sketches by Mr. Baker; and a Chrome-lithograph Frontis piece of the Great Lake from which tho Nile flows, and Portrafts of Mr. a..d Mrs. Baiter, beautifully engraved on Steel, by Jeans, after .Pho tographs. - In 1 vol., See. Cloth, price $6. A model of what, a -book of travels should oe.— London Saturday Renew A book which everybody must road,—North Brittith Revieiv. ' As a Macaulay rose among the historians, so a Baker had arisen among the explorers.—London Reader. There is not a page in it that will not repay peru sal. and not a chapter that will not in same way or other suggestive.—London A thenccuni. Charmingly written, full as might be expected of incidents, and free from that wearisome reiteration of useless facts which is the drawback to almost all books of African travel.—London Spectator. No one who has any . feelings to be moved can road Mr. Baker's exquisite narrative without ex tending to him and his noble wife the warmest sympathy.—London Review. J. B. LIFFLICOTT & CO.. PUBLISRERS,. • • Zulygl-tf. Philadolpluet. • 013 C•T_JP,MI,49._ Cured by lilbader's Herb Bitters.! When Mishler's Bitters were first intro duced to the public the proprietor did not feel justified in , recommending it as a spe cific for Cholera During the fall of 1863, Dr.- Mishler received the following note from Jacob L. Baker, - Esq., of Lancaster Pa., a member of the Philadelphia. College of Pharmacy. 14Ir. Baker had a great deal of experience in the treatment of Cholera is a druggist of sixteen years standing,was Hospital Steward in the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, for three years r and is withal a gentleman of undoubted integrity and one in whose statement the most implicit confidence can be placed': Lancaster, November 3d, 1863. Dr. I\ lishler—Dear Sir:—Knowing that the Cholera with its dreadful ravages is now upon our land, and knowing that no medi cme now in our country possesses such a caloric influence "which is the vital reme dy for all diseases of this kind," as the Bitters you now making I request you to prepare' such a qUantity of your bitters as would suit all demands, as I assure you they will be an invaluable remedy, and will be hailed as a blessing by all who will .use ,Yours respectfully. JACOB L. BAKER Being thus .urged, and having noticed the Bitters were constantly - curing the most violent cases of Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus and kindred complaints, Dr. Mishior at last ofiered his compounds as a cure for Cholera The result has exceeded his most sanguine expectations and fully justifies ail that Mr. Baker says in his note. It certainly proves that Mr. Baker's practical knowledge of n.,edici no far exceeds that Of most doctors who too often dose their patients with de leterious drugs on some absurd theory.— For the purpose of showing that Mishler's Herb Bitters will cure Cholera we give below a few facts. All intelligent persons who have investi gated the origin of cholera, agree that it is caused by poison introduced and generated into the system by impure water, damp .ness, filth and over-crowded rooms with ' deficient ventilation. This is proved by the fact that cholera always rages worse on board of ships where all of the above causes are found More or less combined. To cure cholera, and also to prevent it.it is necessary to neutralize this position, and that Misliler's Bitters.will do this is proven by the following : The steamship Virginia, arrived at the Port of New 'York about the middle of April with cholera a board a number of the passengers having died during the voyage with this complaint. Among the passen gers were a fiunily named Sehmith, from Baden, Germany. This family was at tacked with eholera. Fortunately for them they had friends living in this city' (Lan caster. Pa.,) who knew the virtues of ler's Bitters and who procured a bottle and sent it to the S.ihinith family. When this package arrived at Qaarantine,the doctors examined it and confiscated the contents. Another bottle was procured and packed in a more secure manner: itsafely reached the Schrniths. On its arrival aboard the Vir ginia, Henry Sehm ith and Christ. f!'ilimith were both labo: lug under elioleric symp toms: Mrs.' Marcia Sehmith, wife al the former was very bad, not expected to re cover, and a son had died of the dread com plaint and had been buried therlay previ ous. It was in this plight .a bottle of Mish ler's Bitters, sent forth like an Angel of Mercy found the poor Sehmith Henry Sehmith was the first to try it, and so instantaneous was the relief lie experi enced that he gave itto nis wife and brother both of whom it at once relieved. They used the entire contents of the bottle and all three were so Much relieved that the physicians permitted them to leave the Virginia,after being confined at quarantine aboard that scourge ship - linty-two says.— The Schmiths proceeded to their relatives in Lancaster; and at an early opportunity called on Dr. Mishler to express their grati tude for the timely relief- they had found in his Bitters. Mr Henry Sehmith stated that all the compounds the doctors had given him did no good, but that one glass of Mishler'S Bitters made him heel like a new man, warming his whole system, giving him a healthful 'heat and causing hint to perspire freely. His,sta , .ement was substantially -was substarilially as given above, and_be fdrther Sai,„4 , that it the doc tors had not kept the *Nrst bottle from reaching him his son would yet hrve been living. Mrs. hint , was still weak from the effect of cholera, but the continued use of the Bitters were most surely restoring her accustomed vigor. It is not to be expected:l'll:A regular M. Ds. will admit that any rosnedy not to be found in the Dispensatory will cure Chol era or any other comptaint, but candor compels Dr. D. 11. BisselLof the-Cholera Hospital ship ".Falcon" to admit that he believes Mishler's Bitters, to be a •` very good Tonic." In reply as to a ease of Bit ters that sent to him by a well known gentleman of Lancaster, 116' writes as fol lows : hospital Ship Falcon, Quarantin, New York e l um: 7th, Ind. George S. Rowhothain, Esq.— Dear Sir : Yours of the *23d, inst. is to hand. In re ply, I beg leave to say, that I received the case of Bitters you sent me for trial itc., that I gave them to the convalescents in Hospital. I believe them to be a very good tonic Bitters, re 11 adapted to all cases requiring Tonic remedies. D. H. BISSELL, Physician, Hospital Ship "Falcon." This letter from Dr. Bissolljust after the reception o 1 the : Bitters, and before he had time and opportunity to thoroughly test their wonderful medicinal properties is considered an important endorsement, as that gentleman to-day occupies the most important position of any physician in America. The passengers and crews of mutt - grant, and merchant, vessels that arrive in the POrt of New York: from forvign coun tries,are subject to his inspection and con trol, and the great experience he has had in the management of that dreadful dis ease, Cholera, gives an endorsement by him an unusual importance. This letter together with the Litement of theSchmith family—who while in the Steamer Vir ginia, were under Dr. Bissell's control, shows what the Bitters have clone and can do. Another Casa of Cholera cured by Mish ler,s flerb Bitters is that of Mr. Pearsol of York county, who,after suffering severely from all the symptons of Cholera, finally became Collapsed and while in this state, (the doctors stating that he wit: beyond re lief') a friend administered freely,Mishler's Bitters. The effect, was instantaneous ; heat was generated in the body, perspira tion was induced and after uslug one bot tle Mr. Pearsol was entirely restored, Mishler's Bitters cures Cholera by coun teracting the poison which is the cause o f the disease. Poison in the sysfem,whet her generated by bad ail-, filth, ,te., as i n Cholera, or introduced by the bite of a venomous snake or mad dog will be ex pelled and all bad symptons' allayed by the use of Michler;s l-lerb Bitters. The above proves this to be the fact in Cholera and the certificate of Mr.nhinehart proves that Misliler's Billers will cure, the bite of a poisonous snake: Lancaster, July - 4th, 1865. I Mr. B. Mist'ler—S ir: —Abo ut eight weeks since I was bitten in the left hand by a snake, but at the time did not know of what species it was. Immedik r tely after the bile my hand swelled to a very large size, and the poison appeared to be work ing up my arm. I suffered great pain in my hand and arm; I had to quit work and was afraid I would be compelled to have my hand amputated. I came to you. and by your advice washed my hand and arm with your Herb Bitters at the same time taking it inwardly. In eleven days I was able to go to work again. The poison was all drawn out and Mishler?s Hart; Bitters was the only medicine or application t hat I made use of. Mr. Christian Burns, a near neighbor of mine, went out a day or two after to the place where I was bitten, and killed what I believe was the same snake that bit me as ho caught within five • yards of the spot where I was bitten. It proved to be what is called a copper snake; at any rate, whether it was the same one that bit me or not—one thing_ is certain— that your Bitters cured the bite of a. snake in my case for which I shall ever be thank ful, as I believe it was the meansolsaving my hand. I shall be pleased to personally satisfy any ono of the truth, of the above. Yours. JACOB RINEHART. ' Low Street, Lancaster. For Sale by—T. C. BUCHER, ROBRRT HAMILTO"..% and all Druggist - a. - 1 PROPOS ALS OBALED PROPOALS WILL BE RE steived by the' undersigned lhr .the gra ding of sth Street between Union and Streets until' Thursday next, at noon, the 26th inst. The quantity of material to be removed,will amount to abut 1200 cubic yards,and the work will be paid for by the cubic yard. 1)11Y THE SAME, AND UNTIL THE seine time, sealed _proposals will be received for the cindering and graveling of the foot walk leading i to the cemeteries ; the cinder to be four inches in depth with a covering of gravel. The work to be paid for by the square yard. By order of the Borough Council. T. R. SUPPLEE, Chairman of Road Corn. July 21 It T ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIM.- .Ld ED in the Post 01lice at Columbia Pa., Saturday..Tuly. 21, IS6O. t...."T0 obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. LADIES' LIST. Bender mrs margaret F-3,Myors mary Edwards mrs GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Bair Jeremiah Hower Jacob Brim Jacob Kemerle John Burgess Howard ra filer Johnlli Cotierse E Meeker J J • Cartright Levi Meektey Dauid ' Ferree Andrew w Herrman W J Groff A: Diller WoodrowiJamos Gundlefinger S Witmer J 11 Herr E R Zimmerman John M. J. FRY.P.,)T. Local Freight Notice TILE rENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COIIPANY Are now prepared to receive or .forward Freight, between Columbia and Lancaster, and aE stations on the Pennsylvania Rail Road and its branches. IT._ Ebt als DES ea Vair 11D C3MIL COLUMULt. First Class. 2nd Class. 3d Class. 4tli Class. 23 cents. 21 cents. 18 cents. 15 cents. Flour in Oar loads, 28 cents per barrel. - t Asa asttvo erz PILEL'A d LANCASTER. First Class. 2nd Class. 3d Class. 4th Class 23 cts. 20 cts. l 7 cts. 14 cts • -, gs ert NATE, 033. COLUMBIA. et PITTSBURG. First Class. 2nd. Class. 3rd Clans. 4/J Class. 71 cts. 56 ets. 413 ets. 36 cts. Freight consigned to stations where the Company has no Agent, must be prepaid. All Freights payable on delivery. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila. :7 - & - For further information, apply to S. B. KINGSTON, Freight Agt., E. K. 130 ICE, Freight, Agt., Columbia. A. F. SLAXAIA.KER, Frt. Agt., Lan'tr Columbia, July 14, 1861 FWwwwswNmq GFT DISTRIBUTION ! AT Lancaster, Penn';. ron THE BENEFIT OF THE UM STEM FIRE ENGME Cll5. e 5,0 0 0 WORTH OF MAGNIFICENT PREbE_N TS To be given away without regard to value, ONE DOLLAR EACH! INO B EIS. Loch 'l ict:et thaws a Prize, Look at the List of Gifts. The beautiful Horse from Copeland. AT, Cline's, for riding or driving,valued at $2OO. 1 Handsome Trotting Buggy, valued at 200.00 I Set of Carriage Harness, on, exhibitio , t at • Haberbnsh':4 1110C . BItt ell.oo 1 Magnificent Sewing Machine, on eLtii bition at 11, L. at E. J. Zalinfs, vitl uecl _ 70,00 5 Handsome Dress Patterns, from $5 to $2O A Large lot of Photographs, from $1 to $4.0 Musics a. 1 Handsome 5 octave Melodeon, valued at '150.00 1 Splendid Guitar, valued at 30.00 1 gc 44 " 20,00 1 Imported Violin, " 75.00 A Lot of Violins, each valued at 10.00 Hauslmola) STocn. 1 Elegant Set Cottage Furniture, valued at 30.00 1 Elegant Set of Cottage Furniture, valued al; 60.00 1 Elegant Set of Cottage Furniture, valued at 75.00 1 Lot of Washstands, each valued at 10.00 1 " Cane Seat Chairs (sets,) valued at 23.00 " Rocking Chairs, each " 7.50 Sofas, Lounges, .Cc., each valued at $5 to 10 1 Large Lot, of Britannia and Tinware, valued at 300.00 A Lot of Fine Engravings, valued at 60.00 LW E. RY Splendid Gold Watches, each valued at front $5O to $lOO.OO " Silver " Si 25.00 1 Large Lot of Watch and Guard Chains, each 5.00 1 Large Lot of Watch Chains, each valued at front 25c to $3.00 40 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, each valued at from .. 5.00 to 25.00 1 Large Lot of Silver Plated Butter Knives and Spoons, sets, valued at from 2,50 to 5,00. 1 Lot Gen's Breast Pins, each valued at 3.00 1 Large Lot Gold Pens and Silver Holders each 3.00 I\IISCF,LLANEOITS Also a Large lot of Miscellaneous Articles, varying in value from 25c to 20.00 ?'Every part of this enterprise will be conducted with Honesty, Fairness, and in Good Faith. The Dra" ins will take place apt FULTON HALL, A_T_TOrT3Srl"' 6Tl3_ Tickets, $l.OO Each. Sent to:anv address on receipt of .. $l, or 11 tickets for $lO. Tickets for sale at the Company's Offico, Mishler's New 13nilding,South-cast Angle of Centre Square. .When practicable, order Tickets by mail, as it will be impossible to secure Agents in every locality. • Agents wanted everywhere to sell Tick ets, to whom a liberal percentage will be allowed. The Prizes were all purchased in Lan caster, and can be seen every day. J. F. DOWNEY, General Agent, Box 397, Lancaster Post Oface. CAPT. THOMAS M. FISHER, Agent for Columbia, and Vicinity. arena 2-2 m In consequence of our inability to secure a settlement from all our .agents, and from the fact that wo have not sold enough. tickets to insure the Company against loss, wo have been compelled to postpone the distribution until the day above named. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. TESTAE of lfartin Lepold. late of the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster Co„ deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob. iiL. Gc rider, Administrator of the estate of the said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose, on SATURDAY,' AUGUST. the ISth,lB6o, at 2 o'clock P.M., in H. M. North's office, in Coln mbia,where all interested iu said distribution may at tend. JOHN M. GRIDER, july 7,5 t Auditor. FOR SALE. Twenty shares of First 'National Bank stock. Enquiro for terms at this office. july 14, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MALTBY & CASE LOCUST STREET, BILOW SECOND, Rave now open ..A. FT.71.a., sirocir SPRINGS/ SUMMER GOODS At Gold Prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is invited to their large, and CHOICE SELECTION IlViIPO3.2 l =l DOWEESTIC DRESS GOODS. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of DOMESTIC GOODS, At the lowest cash prices. EXTRA HEAVY YARD WIDE BROWN MUSLINS at 2.2 cents. A rULL MINE WHITE GO ODS. LATEST STYLES OF LADIES' CLOTU'S AND CASSIIICEB.S3 , NOW OPEN CALL AND SEE the " Gabreille" Hoop Skirt , The most beautiful skirt in the market, Also Bradley's Duplex, Hopkins' and other popular makes always on hand, as cheap as the cheapest. FANCY CASSIMERES, PRENCE ICU/TIM And a general assortment of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. Boots 8 Shoes Of all kinds and at styles AT BMW: ED PRICES. SUMMER HATS, AL' STYLES AND PRICES THEY ARE NOW SELLING IMPORTED GOODS at ' MUCH LESS THAN COST OF IMPOR TATIOIs.T. ALL WOOL DELAINES AT 45 cents DOUBLE WIDTH, DO AT 87 cents, OTHER COORS IN PROPORTION PRICES Or OLD GOODS RE DUCED ONII UAW. 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 examtuatiowt of their goods that all may JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES, ONE PRICE FOR ALL REGULAR GOODS. Clot, may &It '65 C - INT G• S S AND A HIGH TARIFF! J. N 7iew of the possibility of Congress 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, itRIZEIRE, GROCERIES, Carpeting, Oil Cloths, WALL PAPER, &c. Now selling at such - reasonable Prices at Fondersmith's Store, ADJOINING THE C OLUMBIA NATIONAL BANS. 330T3 - .T_,M77.2%.1:2,12) I. I The New "Boulevard" Skirt is the LATEST INVENTION, and for style and shape, is UNIQUE & UNEQUILED. The peculiarity of this beautiful gar ment consists in its having a French Yoko (gore shaped) attached to the waist-band, both of which are of fine English Satteen. The effect of the Yoke is to lengthen the back, taper and give a more graceful slopo to the dress producing a flowing and beau tiful train and causing t Le over-skirts and dress to tit 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. Asit FOR •`33OULEIVAIELIP' Tit.A.ILS, VO - 1. 1 1 l Ei rz.EnTcs ELASTIC SPRINGS. Sold only In Columbia at FONDERSMITII'S STORE. TEE LADIES will find a full assortment of Al±tS. FOY'S - New and Beautiful CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTERS. in all sizes and prices, at FONDERSMITE'S STORE. july 7, 'GC. FIRST IkT A.TIODIAL BANK OF j OLUITIBIA Is prepared to make Collections on all Accessible Points on Liberal Terms, Discount Notes, Drafts. - Bills of Ex.change, ttc., Buy and sell Silver, Gold, ctc. t'ec. We have made arrangements to dravi Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, France and all parts of Germany. ' Interest will be pai on special deposits, viz: For 12 months, 5 , 1 ner cent., L,r 6 months, 4i per cent., for 3 months, 3 per cent. por annum. %Ve also furnish all United States Secu rities and other Bonds and Socks, charg ing the Broker's commission only. Discount day: Mondays at 10 o'clock, A. M. - S. S. DETWILER, Cashier. july 7 ly CITATEMENT SHOWING THE CON -1.0 dition of the First National Bank, of Columbia, on Monday, July 2, ISGG. RE SO uRCES. Notes and bills discounted, 157:793,42 U. S. Bonds for circulation, 150,001,00 U S Securities on band, 2 ,, ,700,00 334,463,42 Cash in notes of other banks, 3.974,05 Legal tenders & Comp'd Notes, 30,09),00 43,059,03 Cush Items, 5,967,68 Due from Banks, 14,310,50 Expenses, Interest on deposits, Taxes, Fixtures, Lr2iBILITIES. atpital Stock, paid Surplus Fund, Circulation, Deposits on Certificate, 00,401.70 Do Tran , ient, 10,214,011 100.619,5 Dividends unpaid, 125,00 Duo to Banks and Bankers, 5,737,06 Profit and Loss, Exchanges, Disconnts, Interests, Indebtedness of Directors, .£22,700 Sworn to and sub,cribcd by S. S. I . ..)ETWILEIt, Cashier July 7 3m FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, YORK, PENN'A., APRIL Ist 186 G. Accumulated Capital, $155,7:28,96. This Company continues to issue Poli cies of Insurance on Buildings or personal Property, in Town or Country : at Cash or mutual rates. KIIABER, President. D. STRICR'LIirt, Sceretary. I:3l3rac,tc:z.a - asi : H. KRAMER, Tll 03IA G - 11.A1', ELI KINDIG JODN LANDES. W.M. WALLACE,CirEO. D. EB ERT, D. STlticKLErt. Applications for Insurance will be made S. SEIUMAIC, Columbia. July 7 '66 tf. QUARTERLY REPORT OF TOE CON dition of the Columbia National Bank on the morning of the first Monday of July, 1866 , RESOURCES. Notes and bills dis'd, 5731,415,09 U. S. bonds deposited for circulation, 509,000,00 U. S. bonds ou hand, 32,100,00 31f75,51.5,06 Cash in notes of other N'at.lrks 10,223,00 do in notes of State Banks, 1,075,00 Specie, 1t4. 3 00 Legal tenders and compound inL notes, Rem ittnnees,& other cash items. Due from Banks, hi Philn $73.527,36 Due from other nit. hunks, 29,93Z , ,2.7 " from other Banks end Bankers,i.9e,Btl flanking House, 10,000,00 Curien to expenses Taxes paid, LIB BILITIES. Capital, 'paid in Surplus fund, Discount and Exchange, Profit and Lions, Dividends unpaid, Due to National , ;oohs, 41,721,55 Due to other Banks,d , Bankers, 10,555,71 5.2,277,20 Circulation of Columbia Bank, 9t. 24,00, do Cora National tlank, 399,490,00 487,984,00 Individual deposits 037,487,12 51496,530,11 Indebtedness of Directors, $18,052.3.5 Sworn to and subscribed by SAMUEL 5E1.0011,, Vashiirr: .I*.IT T. am 1:05,46 1,569.33 1.361,13 9,915,9 T 1.208,09 $403,923,60 $150,000,00 .3...,00,00 132,000,00 849,57 704,18 4,41516 2,972 40 8,041,91 $100,823,60 CG 56.3,00 88,3!1G.0a 10,514,90 342,78 157,70 700,5 T $/456,530.0 500.000,00 3.00,000,00 = 2513.48 CA12,78 1,988,00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers